Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1958 volume:

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Y- 'si ., ,I Q ,T i - ' -4 R' 'i -1-'4 Sr n '-,'. g - ,..,-V 5 - -.- 1 I Q 4 I .-Q ' -1 4 tv 3 4 ' , fs , 4' P Nvf-4, BRO0KLET I958 eq, -5,X xv fi? BROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BROOKVILLE, INDIANA X? S J' I, 5- ' 2 V . es,-. sr , I s .-....., U ,nn 15, T.. 2 IS MY TOW A GOOD PLACE TO LI Brookville is located in the scenic Whitewater Valley, a site chosen by J. Otis Adams for an artist colony, the home of author-soldier Lew Wallace, a town of shaded streets, well-kept homes, and friendly people. FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT HOUSE Q in 9 -,., N as xi , 8 ,K K at Q N e as 'X ', Q ' -, msg :EX Y ss' ' ml? ' g 4 z ' it , 35, v-HYQ ,-44?-xiiqif my awai- ---...,,,.N- TW UIQ , It MAIN STREET BROOKVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY THE HERMITAGE Former Home of I. Otis Adams RAY'S FOLLY Former Home of Governor Ray , at , . uk . X I X -ai. . X x 5 A ff 14 N 1 - 'fr' X Bl - -'K v w. Qt, MH -,N 3. ' ,,,.1 FAX .tv xx x irq' - 1 -53' fr N ' . L XXX X V. K F N .,,, . i t-X - 'la , - ' ,. 2 1,Jg,,,rg - v b r I b ' + 1 . ,gy -f i ' , i n + . - ' f - ,, .t , U - 5 , - , 1, N -N-. W , ' MRS- ROSCOE C- O'BYRNE -rr . 17 f . -.ajfifb . vw '- ,,,-.j, .-.yi -f,. jf .52 ,--' Hon. President General T, 'ff ' 12. f 1 ' N Q Q? '- . -LTV 3' ' f , N. 3. D. A. Ro . it V .fr x ,L A Leading Citizen THREE PlNES Traditional Home of elegant and gra cious living. FACTORIES author and soldier. l Birthplace of General Lew Wallace, THE MAIN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING THIS IS MY SCH00 IT BUILDIN S The present group of buildings making up the Brookville Public School includes the high school building, the Lew Wallace Grade School completed in 1931, the annex to the high school building added in 1951, a separate indus- trial arts building completed in 1948, and the new gymnasium completed in 1957 . FROM THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE LEW WALLACE SCHOOL T THI A TQTQ ANNEX TO THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING M... Y' m Si in ---.-.w...,..,,, NEW GYM BEING COMPLETED INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING wif THIS IS MY SCHOOL WITH ITS WISE ADMINISTRATION MEMBERS: Lawrence Sheets Urban Selm Carl I-Iofer Michael Bohland Paul Cly BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES 31:9 . -ji' Xx 2 ,li The Board of School Trustees, within the restrictions set by law and by various state agen- cies, is responsible for maintaining a school system. It determines educational policies, approves courses of study, employs teachers, adopts the budget, and authorizes all necessary construction and maintainance of the school plant and purchases by the system. The Board meets in regular session once each month Cfirst Tuesdayj and in special ses- sion as the need arises. In general, neither the Board nor its individual members can give time to administrative details. This work is delegated to the superintendent of schools, high school and elementary principals, and other members of the staff. 'THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MY SCHOOL This is our superintendent, Charles L. Zuck. Mr. Zuck is well-known to the people of Brook- ville, having served in our school system since 1929. Mr. Zuck's duties can be placed under general administration of school policy. Actual policies are determined by the School Board, but since these gentlemen have businesses of their own to care for, Mr. Zuck sees that their wishes are carried out. He also supervises teaching activity. During the sum- mer he is charged with hiring teachers. When not occupied with his job, Mr. Zuck enjoys amateur photography and music. On two occasions he has directed the band. He is also a member of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Zuck and his wife have one son, Charles Jr., who is an engineer. BELOW: Mr. Zuck and his secretary, Mary Lorenz. OUR OUR TOWN: It's not the largest nor the busiest, but the most beautiful and the friendliest. We like it! SCHOOL: We hope that it is among the best. It will always be as good as the students make it. if M Af lim- lea f ! i I Every individual who has a connection with Brookville High School, either as a stu- dent or as a faculty member, has cause to be proud of his school and tovm in this year of 1958. He has the opportunity to look back to a fine heritage from the past, while at the same time he can see the many accomplish- ments of the present. He can have a vision of the many greater events that will occur in the future. 3, Zu- ln-an-me THE PRINCIPAL OF MY SCHOCL This is the principal of my school, George E. McKinney. 1957-58 is the 18th year he has served as principal. Mr, McKinney has charge of general school discipline, attendance, and administration of the high school. It is to his office that problems which can- not be solved in the classroom go. The principal has much to do with making teacher-student relations pleasant, and creating understanding between parents and the school. Hunting and fishing are his favorite forms ofre- laxation. He also enjoys spending time with his wife and two children, Tom, a sophomore, and Angie, a second grader. BELOW: Mr. McKinney and his secretary, Mrs. Marilyn Rosenberger. 'ST . ...gn l 1' i if l STUDENT GOVERNMENT DEMOCRACY LIVES IN MY SCHOOL The SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL is made up of a group of students who are elected from home rooms and classes. The purpose of the Council is to formulate student opinion by suggesting improvement in the various areas of student life. Among the Counci1's pro- jects are the Follies , bookstore, sock hops, and professional entertainment at assembly pro- grams. Mr. McKinney, sponsor of the Council since its organization in 1943, says that more students should take an active interest in its activities. This year's Council has improved freshman orientation and is working to make a recreation room in the lower level of the new gym. The ETHICS COMMITTEE is made up of representatives from the Student Council and from home rooms. It encourages a high standard of conduct among students. It often interviews students who have repeatedly broken school rules. It encourages church attendance and keeps records of class percentages with respect to church at- tendance. The percentage of the student body at- tending church is well over 8O'7o. Committee mem- bers should be students who themselves have a high ethical code and have the respect and confidence of the student body. The JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL is an elected and enthusiastic group of students who are interested in making this a better school. Members are elected from the seventh and eighth grades. Work on the Junior Council gives the members fine experience and training for later Senior Council work. The ,Tun- ior Council works to promote better school spirit, higher scholarship, and courtesy. One of its main projects is keeping the school grounds free of paper and other litter. THIS MY SCHOO IT TEACHERS The future of America is in her youth and in the teachers who guide and inspire it. Teachers are pictured in order of their seniority of service in this school. VIRGIL E. DAVIS teaches Government and History. He received his A.B. and M.A. de- grees from Miami University. He is sponsor of the Freshman Class. ROBERT C. BUNZ teaches Journalism, Pub- lic Speaking, English, Citizenship, andGeog- raphy. He received his A.B. degree from Hanover College. He is sponsor of the B. High Spirit, Quill and Scroll, and the Soph- omore Class. CHARLES A. VAN LOO teaches Agriculture and Biology. He received his B.E. degree from Wisconsin State University. He is spon- sor of F.F.A. and the Junior Class. RAYMOND J. SERVIES teaches Mathematics. He received his A.B. degree from Wabash College. He is sponsor of the Hi-Y, Junior High Student Council, and Eighth Grade. CARL G. HINESLEY teaches History, Health, and Science. He received his B.S. degree from Ball State Teachers College. He is sponsor of the Ethics Committee and Fresh- man Class. NANCY HAMILTON teaches English. She re- ceived her A.B. degree from Eastern Teach- ers College. She is sponsor of the Sopho- more Class. iss. .f EUGENE ERNST teaches Music, Band, and Orchestra. He received his B.M.E. degree from the University of Louisville. He is sponsor of the Freshman Class. MARION L. CLOYS teaches Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics. He received his B.S. degree from Vanderbilt University, his B.M.E. degree from the University of Cin- cinnati, and his M.A. degree from Colum- bia University. He is sponsor of the Senior Class. MARVEL RE THERFORD teaches Typing and is Librarian. She received her B.S. degree from Indiana University. She is sponsor of Eighth Grade and Projectors Club. JOSEPH D. CODIANO teaches Physical Ed- ucation. He received his B.S. degree from Miami University. He is sponsor of the J un- ior Class. KATHRYN QUINTON teaches commercial subjects. She received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from Indiana State Teachers College. She is sponsor of the Junior Class. CHARLES K. SPRAGUE teaches commercial subjects, Drivers Education, and Coach. He is sponsor of the Sophomore Class. He re- ceived his B.S. degree from Indiana Central College. MARJORIE HINESLEY teaches Physical Ed- ucation. She received her B.S. degree from Ball State Teachers College. She is sponsor ofG.A.A. and the Freshman Class. NANCY RICH teaches Art. She received her B.S. and B.E. degrees from the University of Cincinnati. . f 4-2f' Q':' A I A it .,., 4 W.: .,., irrficfvf-f K :f 537551 f . 1,, - i . 5 Q 5 ' :YT R .gjfefyg rising, is 'X KXQXXQ ik , RQ:-. Wx Y X t X. rigs . ff? 'W Y ,gsvyx agfb fi 'As X 1 x as Q, REQ X9 QQ Sz s Dix, S X 1 . ,,,..- --. wx it . wx? 5 X-' 'ff , is N ' .x X y gm 'Q is Q ...-vii' W., X X . envy. gg., .:s . -' '- Q IfrIS'2Y1'N TE? 31E1'ii1 2.5 1 g 5- 24. . - rv-.sz ,. - ii. 45: . .., ., ,,,. ., ,f'1.T .-Ji ' 73 DILLARD MC KINNEY teaches science and mathematics. He received his B.S. from Oakland City College. He is a sponsor of the Sophomore Class. JANE REIFEL teaches English and music. She received her B.A. degree from Western College. She is a sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y. CARL SPRAY teaches science, He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. He is a sponsor of the .Tunior Class. NANNA CHESTNUT teaches mathematics. She received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from Indiana State Teachers College. She is a sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y. 1' 4? 5 sf . . . ,Q '- ' -1:2-V' ' 5' jwpuvw, . . f 3' sv ' '4 X . ' Q. L., A .. x:.w1.wS- .,.-Mug tm. Q g -:. ' :-:Nh f 'iff' Ii ' fs ' :J ss: , 1- ' 1- -n e w-. . us fiv-' Qitwm-vt . ,. ' W.,-lftf.-xfr.::.f ' - Q , 4if.ii.'-' -' j . ,, : gif , 2 alg- . + I S -- 'K if g ' ?3 fQQ.:f-vs-:..- A2 - v .seQ1':N 0 VS vibe.. -sf--,sfsxm . .- , , . .ev . , Q.-34:91-.. as .. . .f-, 'rv ,Q f,- ' 1. rays Q, .I 1 fee- ' swim: My ' Q 5. '-F W?-'rf'.' -gg .., 1' 5945 .2 Yi' at . JOHN COLLIER teaches driver education and is our varsity basketball coach. He received his B.S. degree from Hanover College. He is a sponsor of the Senior Class. FRANCES JONAS teaches history and Eng- lish. She received her B.S. degree from Mi- ami University. She is sponsor ofthe Brook- let and the Senior Class. MIRIAM HAMMOND teaches homeeconom- ics. She received her B.S. degree from Man- chester College and her M.S. from Indiana University. She is a sponsor of the F.H.A. and also the Sophomore Class. CHESTER BOSSE teaches English. He received his A.B. degree from Central Normal. He is a sponsor of the eighth grade. , We: .. W X .r i ,x .. 5 t 5:-gigs X N 1 A - ' . f af N, KENNETH HILLMAN did his practice teaching at Brookville High School. He graduated from Brookville High School in 1954. He is now a senior at Ball State Teachers College. ROBERT TURNER teaches industrial arts. He received his B. S. degree from Ball State Teachers College. ELEANOR OTTO teaches home economics. She received her B. S. degree from Miami University. She is a sponsor of the F. H. A. RICHARD TALBERT teaches history and sixth grade. He received his B. S. degree from Ball State Teachers College. LORITA HAAG teaches Spanish and English. She received her B. S. degree from Ball State Teachers College. O O O O OFFICERS Helen Siebert: President Charles Sprague: Vice-President Frances Jonas: Secretary Nancy Rich: Treasurer Mrs. Siebert The organization of the teachers of the Brookville Consolidated School System is called the Brookville Class- room Teachers Association. The purpose of this organization is to bring the teachers of this school into closer relationship, to establish and main- tain the best teaching conditions, and to create in the community a deeper sense of interest which the teachers represent. The work is done mainly by standing committees. s-Nunn.. THESE ARE THE CLASSES AND THEIR REPRESENTATIVES IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL Jim Willhite Kenneth Kuntz I oe Lakes Steve Snider Karen Hinesley Marjorie Lohrey Phyllis Lambert Glena Apsley FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT COUNC11. Donnie Wolber Ann Mullin Linda Chaddon Perry Seal Bonnie Chilton John Carnahan SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL. Jerry Sintz Wilbur Stang I C Linegar Joanne Taylor Georgianna Tonne Vernon Waltz Virginia Chaddon Nancy Cly Paul Otto Don Smith SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL Pat McCarty Carol Roell Winona Tonne Arnold Hofer Bill Roemer Eugene Beckman Ron Deffner THIS S THE LASS OF I958 CLASS OFFICERS President Jerry Sintz Vice -President Nancy Cly Secretary Gary Miller Treasurer Betty Burkhart EO . N- .,, C-fi? ' v HOME ROOM OFFICERS Presidents - Charles Jonas, Dick Naylor, Mary Wulber. Vice -Presidents - Naamon Johnson, Paggy Jackson, Bertie Hertel, Secretaries - Bonnie Young, Francelia Wyatt, Myrna Strohmier. CHARLES ALLEN December 27, 1939 Cross Country 1, Basketball 1. NANCY CAROL APSLEY October 5, 1940 Switchboard 3. VICTOR CLARENCE BACK March 21, 1939 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Booster 1,2,3,4g Intramural 2,3. SHIRLEY JEAN BALL December 26, 1940 B. High Spirit 45 F.H.A. 4. '. 1 . ,-'J IEANETTE' SUE BANNING December 30, 1939 G.A.A. 1,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Boosters 1,2,3,4g Class Treasurer 35 Brooklet 3,4g B. High Spirit 4, Queen Attendant 45 Senior Play, Student Librarian 2,3,4. .T UDITH ANN BATH October 28, 1939 Football Follies 1,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4p G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4g Booster 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4: B. High Spirit 2,3g Cantata 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1, Indiana History Club 1, Interclass Tourney 2,3,4g T.A.B. 1,2g Senior Play. PAUL R. BAUDENDISTEL December 13, 1940 Hi-Y 45 B. High Spirit 4g T.A.B. lg Boosters 1, 2,3,4. ' KELVIN DONALD BECKMAN March 4, 1940 T.A.B. 1,2g Boosters 1,2,3,4. DAVE NEIL BERG January 2, 1940 Class Vice-President 2, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2, lnterclass Tourney 1,2, 3,4. ROSE CAROLYN BISHOP October 17, 1940 Chorus 2,3,4, T.A.B. 2, Football Follies 2,3,4, Can- tata 2,3,4, Senior Play. CAROLYN JOYCE BOSSERT August 8, 1940 T.A.B. 1, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Student Librarian 4. JOHN R. BOWERS July 28, 1940 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BETTY BURKHART July 4, 1940 B. High Spirit 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Indiana History Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chorus l,2,3,4, Football Follies 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Cantata 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1, Ethics 1, Secretary 2, Class Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4, Girls' State 3, Queen At- tendant 3, Interclass Tourney 2,3,4, Senior Play, Switchboard 4. ELLEN LOUISE CARLTON September 18, 1940 T.A.B. 2, B. High Spirit 4,Information Desk 4, Switch- board 4. VIRGLNIA ANN CHADDON March 12, 1940 G.A.A. l,2,3, Vice-President 4, Student Council 1, 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 3, Ethics 2,3, Football Follies l,2, T.A.B. l,2, Cantata 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Interclass Tourney 1,2,3,4, Boosters 2,3,4. CAROLYNN LLEONNA CLINTON January 8, 1940 B. High Spirit 3,4. GOVERNMENT IS A SENIOR SUBJECT During their senior year all students are required to take this course. Mr. Davis is our teacher. Here students learn the basic functions of their government. This under- standing will enable them to be intelligent, well-informed citizens. ws-vv? J? W ax 4 33- 'al 'Mx K 8 1 WY , ,I , I, V , W ' f Y -4 . ,t,:,,.,,e :Mx ., . -.,,-P -'-fl-1 ggi. - 'A R- rm . saws 1 4 ' ':1-:WJ Fw. , i J lf 5. N X X 5 ES get T Q X ' X ai 9 31' x NANCY ANITA CLY February 5, 1940 Band 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Tri-I-li-Y 2, Chap- lain 3, President 4, Girls' State 3, StudentCoun- cil 2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3, G. High Spirit 2,3, Cantata 1,2, lnterclass tourney 1,2,3,4, Football Follies 1,2. ROBERT PAUL CLY November 10, 1940 Hi-Y 2, President 3,4, Class President 2, Band 1, 2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4,Football Follies 1,2,3,4,Can- tata 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3, Brooklet 4, Foot- ball 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, B. High Spirit 1,2, Senior Play, Track 1,4, Cross Country 1. MARY ANN CROCKER March 3, 1940 Chorus 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Cantata 1,2,3, Football Follies 2,3, Booster 3,4. .TOE DALTON Hi-Y 4. JOHN DAVIS April 13, 1940 Football 4, Ethics 4. MARGIE ANN DAY July 22, 1940 G.A.A. 1. JANET LOUISE DUDLEY January 1, 1940 Chorus 1,2g T.A.B. 2 5 Football Follies 1,2. EUGENE EVANS November 1, 1940 T.A.B. 1,2g Science Club Vice-President 45 Book- store 3,4g Ethics 2g Student Council 39 Senior Playg Track 1,4g Cross Country 1. IANICE ARLENE FOSTER August 5, 1940 T.A.B. 1,25 Chorus 2,3,4. ROMAN EDWARD FRANK May 3, 1939 Intramural 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 4, Booster 1,2,3,4. Q: is 4 THOMAS EDWARD GANTNER May 13, 1940 Science Club President 4, Senior Play. ALLICE IOANN GESELL .Tune 12, 1940 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g B. High Spirit 1g Information Desk 4g Boosters l,2,3,4g T.A.B. 1,2, Senior Play, Interclass Tourney 1,2,3,4. BELVA JEAN HALCOMB January 12, 1940 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3,4,Brook- let 4, Orchestra lg Football Follies l,2,4g Cantata 1,2g T.A.B. 1,21 Booster 1,2,3,4. GLORIA DEAN I-IALE August 17, 1940 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Sergeant-at-Arms 4, B. High Spirit 3, Feature Editor 4, G.A.A. 3,43 Brooklet 3. SENIOR HOMECOMING FLOAT The Senior float in the homecoming parade in October transplanted a classroom full of would-be professors to the game. fl in 355. 4' I' shwrs ,- -if Q-0 Er JANICE FAYE HAWKINS October 14, 1940 Chorus 1,3g Football Follies 1,3. ALFRED H. HERTEL December 11, 1940 T.A.B. 1,2g Boosters 1,2,3,4g Intramural 1. BERTIE JEAN HERTEL March 30, 1940 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3g Football Follies 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2g Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4g Cantata 1,2,3,4, Brooklet 4gEthics 2,35 Senior Play, T.A.B. 1,2. JOYCE MARIE HOLMES April 7, 1941 Band 1,2,3, President, Student Conductor 4, Orches- tra 2,3, Student Conductor 4, G.A.A. 1,2, Vice- President 3, President 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 45 Indiana History Club 1g Student Council 2g Ethics 2, Brooklet 1, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, B. High Spirit 1,2, Advertising Manager 3, Football Follies 1,2,3,4g Cantata 1,2g T.A.B. 25 Boosters l,2,3,4g Cho- rus l,2g Interclass Tourney 1,2,3,4. PEGGY CAROL JACKSON September 3, 1940 Football Follies 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2, Booster 2,3,4g Chorus 2, B. High Spirit 2,3,4g Switchboard 3,4. NAAMAN JOHNSON , July 18, 1939 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 3,4-g Basebal12,3,4g Cross Country 1,2. CHARLES LOUIS .TONAS August 6, 1940 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 3,4g Science Club 4g T. A.B. 2. MARGARET ANN IONAS August 6, 1940 G.A.A. l.2.3,4g T.A.B. l,2g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Football Follies 1,2,3,4g Boosters 1,2,3,4g Cantata 1,2,3,4gSen- ior Playg Chorus 1,2,3,4. JANET KAY KELLY December 14, 1939 Band 1,2,3, Secretary 45 Orchestra l,2,3,4g Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,4, Secretary 35 Football Follies 1,2g Brooklet 3, Business Manager 4g Girls' State 3g Chorus 1,2g Interclass Tourney 1,2,4. MARY HELEN KOLTER February 20, 1940 F.H.A. 1,2,3. ANNA MARIE LEWIS May 30, 1940 G.A.A. 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Chorus 1,25 Orches- tra 1g Band 1,2,3,4g Boosters 1,2,3,4g Senior Playg Football Follies 1,23 B. High Spirit 1,2,3, Co-Editor 45 Spring Festival 1,2,3g American Legion Essay Award 3g Journeyman Award 3. J. C. LINEGAR october 31, 1940 Student Council 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Intramural l,2,3,4g T.A.B. 2. ORAHDELL LOCKARD CAROL ESTHER LOHREY June30,19-4-0 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Tri-H1-Y 2,3,4g chorus 1,25 B. High Spirit 2,45 Brooklet 4g Football Follies l,2g Can- tata 1,2g T.A.B. l,2g Boosters 1,2,3,4. SENIOR PLAY -A BIG SUCCESS Excitement reached a high pitch at the Senior Play, featuring a murder trial, when Roberta CBonnieJ revealed secrets of the underworld. Winn.. 'Sym figs. , , -.a-'Ea f . . H ,,.. il., S F' A M S aw. , Q 3' N I his 5 .,'.v .W xi, tg: --,uv 'fe Y ....-99 Q' a fr KAREN MAE MEYER September 27, 1940 Indiana History Club 1, G.A.A. 1,2,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Boosters 1,'2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,4, T.A.B. 2, B. High Spirit 3, Cheerleader 1, Queen Attendant 3, Senior Play, Football Follies 1,2,4. GARY WAYNE MILLER October 19, 1940 Class Treasurer 1, Class Secretary 4, Glee Club l,2, Basketball 1,2, Senior Play, T.A.B. 1, Band 1, Boosters 1,2,3,4, Football Follies l,2. RICHARD WAYNE NAYLOR ,Tune 24, 1940 Springfield High School 1,2,3, Basketball 4, Football 4, Baseball 4, Hi-Y 4, Bookstore4, Football Follies 4. MARILYN ANN NUNIER December 23, 1938 PAUL E. OTTO July 11, 1940 Band 1,2,3, Student Council 1,'2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Glee Club 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2,3, Football Manager 1,2,3, Track Manager 1,2, B. High Spirit 1, T.A.B. 1,2, Boosters 4, Football Fol- lies 1,3, Cantata 1, Bookstore 3, Graduation Usher 3, Senior Play. ' CHARLES PENNINGTON ELIZABETH PEABODY PRESTON August 7, 1940 T.A.B. 1g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g B. High Spirit 2,3,4g Foot- ball Follies 3g Senior Play. CHARLES RIPPERGER December 28, 1939 Intramural 3,4. LANA LEE ROBINSON February 14,1940 Chorus l,2.3,4: T.A.B. 2: B- High 5Pi1'iI 4: T1'i'Hi Y 4, Football Follies 1,2,3,4g Cantata 1,2,3,4. DWAIN C. ROSENBERGER April 15, 1940 Intramural 1, Indiana History Club lg T.A.B. 1,2g Booster 1,2,3,4. TOM VERNON RATZ April 20, 1940 Science Club 4g Intramural 1,2g T.A.B. 1. BETTY JOAN SANDS March 11, 1939 G.A.A. lg Tri-Hi-Y 2,3g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Interclass Tourney 1,2,4g Football Follies 1,2,3,4g T.A.B. 1,2. ALLEN EUGENE SEALS September 22, 1940 SHIRLEY ANN SEUFERT September 9, 1940 T.A.B. 2, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 3,4g Football Fol- lies 3, Boosters 3,4g Switchboard 4. it 5 : The chicken supper sponsored annually by the senior class was held on February 13, 1958. Profits from this supper are used to defray the expenses ofthe Washingtontrip. The decorations carried out the Valentine Day theme. 5-4' N , 9. , V x. SJ x.. - -f 1.sfMs.y-WS - 1-eb,-12 2. .:j?EQe5, :,S . ' - XJ '3 -'FINYWTS' 2' , x QQXF-:g 2 , ' 4 , N 5 , A1 P' 4 Q ' 1. . - 'S PRISCILLA JANE SHEETS October 16, 1940 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g B. High Spirit 2,3,4g T.A.B. 1, Cho- rus 1,2g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Football Fol- lies 1,2g Boosters 1,2,3,4, Cantata 1,25 Interclass Tourney 1,2,3,4, Senior Play. ,TERRY KENNETH SINTZ November 16, 1939 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2,3, President 4, Ethics 3, Student Council 2,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,23 Volleyball 2,35 Graduation Usher 3, Senior Play. DONALD LEE SMITH May 23, 1940 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 3,4g T.A.B. 1, President2, Hi-Y 4, Ethics 4, Student Council 2,45 Football Fol- lies 2, Interclass Tourney 1,2,3,4. ROBERT W. SPAETH May 3, 1940 F.F.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 4g T.A.B. 2g Booster 3,4g Intramural 1,2g Football 3,4. WILBUR GENE STANG April 5, 1940 F.F.A. 2, Treasurer 8, President 4: Ethics 15 Stu- dent Council 4g Cross Country 1,2g Track 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,4g Senior Play, Graduation Usher 3, Bas- ketball 1g Booster 1,2,3,4. MYRNA ANN STROHMIER May 30, 1940 T.A.B. 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3,4g Chorus 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Football Follies 1,2g Stu- dent Council 3, Boosters 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1, Can- tata 1,2g Senior Play. CAROLYN JOAN STUDT October 16, 1938 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 T.A.B. 25 Booster 2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARGARET STURWOLD January 13, 1940 T,A.B. 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Football Follies 1,25 Can- tata l,2. MARY JOANNE TAYLOR May 30, 1940 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Parliamentarian 45G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Cho- rus 1,2,35 Football Follies 1,2,35 Cantata 1,25 Stu- dent Council Secretary 45 Ethics 35 Booster 2,3,45 Interclass Tourney l,2,3,45 Information Desk 3. MARY FLORENCE THACKREY January 30, 1940 G,A.A. 1,2,3,45 Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 T.A.B. 1,25 Switchboard 25 Senior Play. RONNIE THOMAS March 26, 1940 JOYCE ANN TINCH J' une 3, 1940 B. High Spirit 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 In- terclass Tourney 3g Football Follies 35 T.A.B. 2. ,TO ANN TINCHER August 2, 1939 T.A.B. 25 F.H.A. 45 Bookstore 4. GEORGIANNA TONNE April 11, 1940 G,A.A. 1,2,3, President 45 Tri-l-li-Y 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Class President 1, Secretary 25 Chorus 1,25 Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 Student Council 45 Ethics 15 Football Follies 1,2,45 Cantata 1,25 Senior P1ay5 Boosters 1,2,3,45 Brooklet 3,45Inte1-class Tour- ney 1,2,3,45 Information Desk 4. X NANCY CAROL WEBSTER February 27, 1940 T.A.B. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g B. High Spirit l,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Senior Play, Cantata l,2,3,4g Football Follies l,2,3,4g Student Librarian l,2. WILLIAM JOHN WOLBER F.F.A. l,2, Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Orchestra lg Cantata lg Football Follies lg Senior Play, Track2,3,4- Booster 4. MARY SUSAN WULBER March 24, 1940 B. High Spirit l,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Football Follies l,2,3,4g Chorus l,2g T.A.B. l,2g Cantata l,2g Graduation Usher 3, Foot- ball Queen 4, Brooklet 2,35 Senior Play. FRANCELIA KAY WYATT .Tune 26, 1940 Chorus 1, T.A.B. 1,25 Brooklet 3,45 Cantata lg Foot- ball Follies lg Booster 2,3,4. ALAN EDWIN VAN METER April 10, 1939 LARRY W. VAN METER November 24, 1940 Basketball 1,2g T.A.B. 1,25 Senior Play, Intramural 3, Bookstore 4. ROSALYN I. VAN METER November 10,1939 T.A.B. 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. Historian 3, President 4, Football Follies 3, Inter- class Tourney 1,2g Switchboard 4. VERNON D. WALTZ July 30, 1940 Football 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,45 Hi-Y 4, Bas- ketball lg Track 4, Glee Club lg B. High Spirit lg T.A.B. 1,2g Booster l,2,3,4g Intramural 2,3,4. WANDA L. YORK January 29, 1940 Chorus 1,2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3,4g G.A.A. l,2, 3,4g Student Council 33 Ethics 2, President 3, Brook- let 3,45 Cantata 1,25 Football Follies 1,2g T.A.B. 2, Qieen Attendant 4. BONNIE SUZANNE YOUNG November 2, 1940 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g T.A.B. 1,23 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Cantata 1,2,3,4g B. High Spirit 3,43 Cheer- leader lg Football Follies 1,2,3,4g Booster 1,2,3,4p Interclass Tourney 1,2,3,4g Student Librarian 1,2,3p Senior Play. CALVIN FINCH Calvin graduated with honors from Brookville High School last year. He returned to school this year to obtain more training in English, science, and mathe- matics. LEFT: An increased emphasis is placed on science. In this picture a chemistry class watches an experiment. LOWER LEFT: Students preparing to go to college are required to take four years of English. Composition is emphasized in the senior year. BELOW: Many students look for jobs im- mediately after graduation. Training in the use of office machines enables them to se- cure good jobs. I ,, 1' 'Q' 'IWQI ' f' .,. a ag .I -im! 1 7 img ,, 1kQ. .fu ' 'I IIU 5 ,Ili -,L - 1' l I . .N Skin I KMA' '-5' THI IS THE HISTORY or THE ctass or 'ss - 5 At last the time has arrived for receiving those long-awaited diplomas. Soon the class of 1958 will be out in the dark, cruel world - their life at B.H.S. only a memory. In our freshman year, we elected Georgiarma Tonne, Pres- ident, Dave Berg, Vice-President, Gary Miller, Treasurerg and .Tanet Kelly, Secretary. A trip to Coney Island provided chills and thrills for our first class outing. The mighty freshmen dis- tinguished themselves early in their high school career by winning the freshman basketball tourney. Our sponsors were Miss Drane, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Cloys, Mr. Hulce, and Mr. Mode. As sophomores, we ordered class sweaters and sponsored a barbecue, our first money-making project. Coney Island was visited again where we had a bang up time. That year the sophomore boys took the hardwood honors by winning the inter- class tourney. Our sponsors for that year were Miss Drane, Miss Taylor CDixonj, Mr. Cloys, and Mr. Mode. As sophomores we were led by Bob Cly, Presidentg Jerry Sintz, Vice-President, Georgi- anna Tonne, Secretaryg and Nancy Cly, Treasurer. During our junior year, we had a bake sale to prove we did have good cooks in our class. The boys proved themselves to be great also as they won the inter-class tourney again. We showed that we had a little artistic ability for was it art?J too, when the class of 58 won a prize for having the funniest float in the home- coming parade. Our long awaited class rings arrived just before Christmas. Wonder how long some of us kept them? CNot longJ!!l Our class officers were: Nancy Cly, President, Jerry Sintz, Vice- President, Betty Burkhart, Secretaryg and Jeanette Banning, Treas- urer. Mr. Collier, Mrs. Jonas, Mr. Cloys, Mrs. Dixon, and Miss Reynolds, who took Mrs. Dixon's place second semester, were our sponsors. We started our senior year by ordering our name cards. Our sponsors were Mrs. Jonas, Mr. Collier, and Mr. Cloys. Our play The Night of January 16 drew one of the biggest crowds in the history of B.H.S. As the year progressed we got ourselves shot, framed, and hung in the picture gallery. In February we had our chicken ington. We had and weren't we the biggesty for senior trip to supper which helped send us on our way to Wash- seven mighty Greyhounds on the varsity team, proud! Heads were measured fto see whose was our caps and gowns. Last but not least, came our Washington baccalaureate and commencement. l in sig, .'. fr- 'Q N 01 C anim , L i , -. E 4 1.1 A9 -- I ,di v - 1 xl Q41 - ' I l ' . 7 ,AX ZESTETI IN31 C7696 JU ICJRS . 2-, PRESIDENT I oe Lakes VICE -PRESIDENT Larry Sheets SECRETARY Nancy Linkel TREASURER Lois Shepard , A 1 rn'- 4' .- '22 A .za R ' ew- p A . , r, , ,S , S' -vt ar , sq -so ws X4 X c i z X X we ., K I g a S , K :,..o-ts. ,Q Q... K at , , 1 ' '-' f In NA , Yf- i v ' J-1' x R .,.. 3 . EU' ef' 1'--ff id ,far A .., . S Qi X ' 'Ef . ..f' '5 f , - 'J Mn? ,r I: - ' R If ,. a -f UW . A .. .. 1? : 'wif :lv ' ' 'i: ! f-' qs ' ' N rr r a Sa,a f A E A W fs arg 'f s ,fi A r e A S Ji- ,WF .W A ff, A V ' g lfv Ligfr gf a Dale Abbott Dorothy Anspach Sharon Applegate Glenna Apsley Kenneth Baker Nancy Banks Nancy Begley Bill Bergin Patsy Bischoff Bob Bischoff Betty Bischoff Tom Bohland Robert Bommer Robert Brack Martha Burns Joe Caudill Linda Clark Marolynn Clinton Sue Corum Judy Cornelius Barbara Cox Nina Crosier Donald Deutsch Judy Dudley Ronald Dudley Larry Fields Janet Fohl Andrew Frank Janet Fritz Susie Gabbard Ronald Gillrnan Dennis Glaub Par Gordon Betty Grimes Mary Ha rnish fe ger David Hazelwood Ellen Hertel Wanda Hilbert Jim Hill Karen Hinesley Iirn Hoddapp Mary Hoddapp David Hoff Belva Hunter Roy Johnson ,. Students of B. H. S. purchase class rings in their junior years. The arrival ofthe rings is an occasion long remembered. A Q . -. V-5 - - -Z, , 2 4 f --' ' L , -' A , b , E, , . , jifik. .: wl'l' .g f ..,,..Q,y ' .7 51-ij' 5 if KW. 1 , ,,,, -lf. if.-4'-f ' ...2ff2i 2x TMW Q: I t, N . H 1 - 4, A' 1 1 N . , 3 rv' .il ' . KN ' 7 A' xv I -0 5 ww Yr ':,,,.,f ? - fr-we-f 'F .1 - -. f Y ,-, ia, u ,y V ' ,Q f ,aug fi 'ET X ' fi . . r m, f I I .,,. Q. :H :X .1 H. , V. M im , V Ft' N -. V if 152 - A .5 Q .- rv.. . , . . - -.1-A V. yv' Q .V 'Pi -522 ' ,, . .X ,.., 'rr 1, ---fam --W T . -.f ' rf' W ,Y Q-rv ,Q ' ' - ri? i f: . v : 'PWS Ei N ., ,gi if W. ,, I U X X . T . ,ff-fr ' ' 4 Q ,U W N --A' '- ': ' v , 4 4. ,qi V-:Im-1, Q, 5' .1: - 2.2 , :Q , sg -0 ' ' , .ff I X H Y. V' 'ig fiiii ,C ' A ' 5 5,2 , ' 55, E-I? 75 '- 4-1. fy 4 1, -1: 1 f A ., V in IIN Q. Q - 1 .E s. a 1-Da, I r - s- '. X' .N vii' -J : ,,1:-' SE I 1 X 1 rx Xa: :V- l'9w?v. 4. ' f Z' - F?-r iii r Y 4-5:2 iw ,A X '.s1:,-9fi'-r'- a. ' . f 7 i v r 551 . fi ' X v The teaching of Drivers' Education in our high schools has proved to be an effective method of combating one of the nation's health hazards. All juniors are required to take a semester of Drivers' Education. The course includes both classroom and road work. s .. i. by .1-X X - ,RX X, 5 EN X X xx K x I, M K X -Q 'QT s.- -. 5 X C., x xv X X X X w X, , we Q .,. s N X xi QXQJY n 1 iv if -gy .,.,. , 1 ,f N KX 5 A' ' ' X Z .Q .,.X - -f-frffig, ' ' X I J H ' '- 7' 2 , 5 y ' X, -. , 5 ' tt 1 4-NQ N f. , -XX-r 4 4, .sriwii -1: X N ' NN fx B M- ----f--Q -so--E'-1: f e-aae - -Q Q 'Q' YR X x 'NX fm X X X x XV . Az. .v . YS .. it 2 - ' f iQsffs F , -r'- 1 is X - :- . 2 'E .XA . gays ' ss -' 'sy : , ...KX .h -.ss V, -. ' 1 Q t fm. .F ., X' ,-,.. iffy. A s:-:X i' sir - - :-JX:--: ---,QVZX 1 V ,M-. we r' ' ' cgkrx 4:22 h .Xa ..-as-x i., P V ' t J ' ' q x ' ii. a xi.: , s ' 1? K X -wwf . -1515! .ff rss N . ,ts J ' as ig: by ' :Q , K. . N - . 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X. psf t 1 4 1-'Y 4- is - 4 N ef, X: f , wiflfr ' -- Sharon Johnson Joe Jonas Jane Kersey Janet Knecht Harry Kolter Kenneth Kuntz Joe Lakes Carolyn Kuntz Marilyn Kuntz Phyllis Lambert Nancy Linkel Majorie Lohrey Betty Lunsford Ina McCane Bonnie McKinney Dorothy Meer Ethel Meyer Robert Milbourne Emily Minneman Kenneth Moore Charlene Neunier Sara Nutty Arnold Ott Sandra Cyler Joyce Price Darlene Race Yvonne Ramsey Bill Rasnick David Ratz Carolyn Redelman Doris Robertson Floyd Robertson Christine Robinson Jay Rosenberger Shirley Schmid Vergie Seale Lois Shepard Myrna Seibert Mabel Senefeld Charles Schoettelkotte Y k ,A gg A1 M 9 W si Larry Sheets Fred Smith Georgia Smith Violet Smith Steve Snider David Stenger George Stivers Wilma Thomas Elaine Waltz Mike Werner '-'X s 'sssigssrgfs if , ., ,,.,. - ls ,A ., :,Xcc,1:5-9.:g.t:::- ' ' ' Z V-R. - ::,QL.-p x '5:a.':f-.:m W:i - 9 .V :if M X 1 sw- , R '---11.:r . s- - z.- J. P. 5.-. 1 1 ' 'S 9- 9 f trQ,1 H t , 1 i . M21 Q, QQ Q Q M S , if E' 'A T ' , ff ' af Q, ,KQL vi' Q 1 X 1 t, ., , r as Q -'-:ig 1521 gk. 1 :gf , , , 13 'V K . W, .I . ,,,, .--. fs' 3 -sg , Q qvltl -Z, . ' , -I Qt: :QQQQ 'GF' -'Um Q 1, AQ QQQ ,QQ -, .Er , Q F: 4g.QQ N. -as . sf gt . 255-35' :.:. ss-4 V r ' -' , . . - ' , ' Q 3 ' 1: ' 1 ' -- ' s lg . ' , V 5 Q s.. Q Q g ., re, - 3,551 Q . - QQ Q Q . '. Q' . 'a Q' U S , 3 SQ . PX Y f 'A f , M ff? scifi ..Q - . - V .Q I Ns: at . ' '- ffair -A - R' .... , aa. -t 451230 .Q--1 nn ' , .gf '3 7'i '5 7 5' ' x fig: ' - ' ' ' X If 'X- g131::,- H . :H :f ' Q39 zz --f Z ' ,,. .,51j a N-.. P QS ' ' 1 --25 f--' L, ..:fz-1-,'s1'f.f, 252112 - :ff lg Barbara Weston James Willhite W i, -A ., ., j ' Jgas. QQQQQQQ . 5 sei z All juniors take ,a year's course in American history, This class had been using the map to locate some of the important battlefields of the Civil War. Many sophomore boys take mechanical drawing. It is required of all boys who are taking the industrial arts course. This class meets in one of the classrooms of the new gym- s .--x X t '5f2:if.+-1'f.-j IW -Sri-'ys . . - x, ' ' :gs X mg- 3 X 1 5 . -n a I Q .Er MXN. R 5 J i- , B if. : , N N s wiv 'B ii. . 2 :F -' ' '51 f' XRS f , w,.sSffs':wQ1 x..f5,.e --,fs I, r J ws. ,..,'... X X . U X A r X XS'-X ' ' f- , -E-, :J 'fm' yr , . 'ik ' 5 '- 125:-.ssi . you ,, A Lygf' 5125- :A - NS riser- , -,. .-:s , Q .sal - 1. - , V -fi it X ' s:'i:f P1x .. '1Z ' t' 2. R -f.-:,:. s 'r 'I' at ifI2EY5g,.., ' 'fii' Y 1:11 V' A 1. ' ra., . '- , r -.a PN 4:-5: . f 3 -.V-'TT ,. ras. A f -...Ma S' -+V ...5, N -sf' '-Ia, ei 1 a XR A 'h v- sa s' it , ' 'RQ''E1S:19:ffn-rff.-ze ' i s r 5 .35 s' ,X Q, as X N-A '- vlIE2.f.' .- as N K Nw ' x , I , sin i Q. X . .:. 2' . Q. ' - vial '11 4 Y iii x:.g1. - 1? tx ,1i:fEF': 11f'1f 'G - .Q is -' . ,..ss.,. N ' ., Y A iii-5-. Qui ' ' ' r V 3:,:q53 .,..r. . . M, - X' :-X X. GQ 13. H t fl, us e 1 - ' 'rn zz!- s f i: j?34g' 44519 Ns I, . if r 'X x- i . ..,. ' 4 X N : B f 1 . s. , .W , ,,,,, ,, x .. ,, . .. fi -, L . ,, . ...W , ,., ,,., - . .s ,, . . ss. .r Ns..-.-mv K - I if Y E l 1 ..-. - .mu ss XX. N x 'X s mr , .. Q x X X 5 NX Margaret Lovely Janet Lowery Beverly Marsh Patricia McCarty Bob McCreary Jack McDaniel Tom McKinney Bonnie Meyer Lola Meyer Patty Milbourn Bill Miller Juanita Mobley Bert Moore Carolyn Morrison Raymond Nutty Richard Personette Ron Pflum Diana Poe Eleanor Powell Audrey Race Douglas Ramsey Darlene Reed James Retherford Barbara Reuss Myron Rhodes Marion Ripperger Garry Roberts Carol Roell William Roemer Nancy Sands James Sauerland Harold Schlemmer Marilyn Schmid Cletus Seufert Patricia Shelton Eileen Snapp 'ls 33 , . R . 'X , ximsszrftwmwx Billie Snyder Mary Spaeth James Stegner Doris Stenger Jean Stenger Earl Sturwold portant, but also the way it is served. Sophomores who take home economics learn many skills which will help them to be efficient home-makers. By sharing work in class, they learn how the members of a family can share responsibility. In cooking class they learn that, not only is food im- gf' 's .4 , :A yrs .1 1 X Q - , xf ' ,-in fE5ES:'lwi' v , ss ' x Q, ,X it S, X 2 x 'R 3 M -'r'- ' ' ' --'Q --V .1 if N I 32:1 ' ' ELA, Q INF 1? Qs - Harold Sturwold ri M Mary Sturwold A 'br A 8? ' I ' M Wim Ming ai m ,.V - f Q W1U01'1a TOUUE 2 , , ,,-, . 1 ' Klfby Tussev l ..., ' -. ,- X V ' - .' 2 aV ',-, I -- ' r Vhgiflia W-3112 lu' ' . 1 1:2 ,ssat N, -, A ,y' A, , , 5 ,.q1,'r so A -15. James Weilman ,H A A W, ,. p Bonnie Wendel . J . 2 Q .-. A' QQ s 3' s - ' . Gil, . A 2.-f Vg 1:1 Edward Wiwi rn M? ,, ..V. s EN 3, i 61,1 V Clarice Wuestefeld :,. ,lx , R D- 4 Sam Wulber P ., .... E, .. ,c,,,.,, k Q' L V up A-. :, X .gli 1 , . 5' -s :gf ' i One of the most exciting and happy days for sophomores is the day their class sweaters arrive. Each class buys sweaters in its class colors. The Class of '60 bought theirs early in the school year. They chose charcoal and white for their colors. x ,- N X. WSE 3315: xr . x -, X X I x A YR X .. - N x K X 3 x s, .gr 51. f its ,J , , .A X 1X.X-SX? - X X X X X sv N S-X N :I A X , XX N X QSQN ' X , . ,.:::fe.5s: X.-f ,Q S XXXXQ. X , X .1 if - , X X X x 'QS A X X X N X X sbs X X FRESHME President: Don Wolber Vice-President: JeAnn Beckman Secretary: Louis Frye Treasurer: Patricia Poe 9 Q A K M X .NX N X X Q X X KX'-X, X X3 b:x, ,,,, ' X is M Xisifif 7 W - X - :PWYPX KW 'sXX.g2zfgfgXXs1,5Qsr'Q , r- 5-X-X ,X K Q.-mf, fX3:X. , X . 1, 4, 'r.:m1-'fa N X - ' ' s was X. - -Ns Q. , -sy s. X ,age . , . :. . XX my X -I-EX 'Ii --W -- Q TSQWNSX F -A Q fy X ' fix sf , , , f XX ' X - , . -IX 'XJIX' X A ,.z::X, :Aj 1 ,., X X-lf -f 'X V-N A' -t X ' ' SX 'X,f-5 NX X X QQ X X Xree A X ox X YQ X X5 X XX XX ' X X X XX :1fs?XX1Qg...,: X XX X. 1 A , 4.X. ' 'sf' 9 jf' X ' 'V bask, , XX, r' X X -5 . :,X X .X..,--:x- X Vt., XQXXXX- X NX XX X N Fx XX XX - X YN: X . T 'J i N XX X N QXYX K X X - s - X X -- ., ' 15:-. ., ' '1:I5fII' -,sg . XiXXX X X XX X X N 3 Q Nm XX MX 5 NX 'X X ,X XXXX X , ,.,,, .. .. SEX ..-r. ,IX-SX, .-A ft ,::'N,-sa: NXNMX , ., XI., XXX -' K' Wx, XY Rf'sIiX':3 2 3 if X X S X X C' X XX gg s uw Ax A , . .X X X X,,, . ,1,,x, Q. .X -as-2:1 ,XXs:.,-AX Xe Xi -XXX si X X X X X X XA X if 5S.,E'?, X - ' ' 1 X., X X X W 2' XXXXWOQK X X NX X - X gg s .X X, .X.L 1. sr: . X ,- f :fX.,,: . ,, XLXIX is X X X X X S X X X XXX ' .XX Nasir' '- ,X X 2 ,X TX, QS9' N +x :X X X A G 3 ik : Q. X Q -. g, ' If - 'QIQYNRA 1 XXXXQY ,X-X X , X Q X .WN NFX XXXXX .X X Z, X 6 gx N C gr X ,X .Q Jeanette Allen Bonnie Ashley Marlene Back Henry Banks Jane Banning Charles Barnett Marilyn Bascorn JeAnn Beckman Bob Brack John Carnahan Linda Chaddon Charles Cheek Bonita Chilton Ronald Christopher Carole Cornelius Edward Cox Mary Dalton McArthur Davidson Kelly Day Arlene Derflein Tom Drewes Patricia Dudley Charles Folk Ivan Fritz Louis Frye Charles Gantner Mirna Gill Sharon Greenway Viola Hacker Mary Halcomb Patty Halcornb Delores Hale Judy Harnishfeger Paul Harnishfeger Betty Helms Carl Holbert Joe Hoog Phyllis Houstin Carl Hubbard Peggy Hunter Ted Hunter Ruth Jonas Joetta Jones Helen Jordan Robert Kelly David Kersey Richard Kersey Bonnie Knecht Elizabeth Kolb Walter Krause Billy Kuehn Evelyn Kuntz Kenneth Lainhart Marilyn Laker Marcia Lakes Linda Lohrey Reese Manuel Charlotte Marsh Sharon McCreary Jim McKibben Helen McMillan Wayne McWhorter Richard Meyer Dianne Miller Murvon Minneman Bambi Misasi Elizabeth Monroe Loretta Monroe Bonnie Moore Douglas Moore Randy Moore Karen Morelock The freshmen in the Home Economics curriculum are sewing. Each girl is to make some article ofwearing apparel for a project. . ,,... ,.,, . rw' ' .'1, , -df , A , ri ' M' . ,. -, ' QQ. i : .' fy i3.....g' j ini A, l ' -' ..4. g ' ll Y A .:. . - --A 1 ,. P ,.,., I . KN V' ,,:a g A ' 1' r 1 1. Y I, '44 I . . ' 5 - r ..' . . . - , .r 1 'EK '3 351: , ,b f Y' 1 'N 'A'. , 4- -1-of .. , E r-'t f -f ' '-,, t , ix ' ' fr -sr,. 1 riff A .iff is fi . sa . L' . Q, . 'x 4'- . 35512 'V.. , .N . ' ' J Q , ryrr s ttr .Q W. ,,. ,., as 1 w- 'vw' A r r 1' ' isa: l . W sbs JH-nm Q .ll ,V ki. :I .2 E.-5. Q Q-.1 5 Q5 , ' ' ' K ,. ' ' tif i ,af X V. , 1 ' 'A' ' ' sears Nik - A ww., 'bt -van' I+-r--V. , ,QE - is, 1 ' s' -,j fj:5:,Q3 ' -r ,V Y ' 1. 1 ' 1 .A . 24-IFES-:i?.1EI -NSS-ff was 4- 3 '- Q HS. f . ff t f' 'falgs L' ' si W' szgrf. 4 -Y 'E' X? it . 1, H x- 1 ,fi-E , A I F3 I, ' - A- - vw ,' -, 5.5-39,4 , ,ts 2 3 ' 2- 'wr ., sp- -'i 'f I:':f:5 . -:,QE:'w' 2 l:g,:,, lt' rss' it ' ' Q sz -R, N 4 .va 1, N5 S 5 aria. - miss uc., - '-r-s-:V-vw. -fast .Y A. . .- Eg'3'E':'I25 ' me Nl ' .-Tii':rAXx Q ,l Egg-:-Glu:-:ees I 1 x A Q ' Cs X 5 X R ffiiffr it :gs elf The freshmen in the Industrial Arts curriculum are doing woodworking. Each boy is allowed to construct a piece of furni- ture as a project for the year. z A f SAX f A -'-,- : , was :Ny 91 E .. S' '11-.V X ,- , Q . '- asia. Q2 5 - fi 3' .N-. '- 2Z2itC??S ' ' ' X - . . S 2 '53 Fa: ' N-fr -, Z.: ,. . - .. -- -QQ:+.1.,.,,gs fE.1:E:?' ' Eggs ff 5 X N in P2 X Y N Q-QQ D X Y 'SX .W .sky . .ny ,arg X , +- 2 s. F '77, 1 :L: ?if5f 5 2' -N .5 1 .:.,..r:,,.4.,,,, r , -. f+ -1-risirrx-za-' ' 1.5-' 11.5131 ' ' ., .... , -: s,L:r':-1:-gg - 1 1Tf?5?f .: .... . , N ' V. W ' - .2 , Ei , -5 1 -if .Q-sq. -E' ' , -Y .ST I '-:c-. ' ' ': 1.r::.:i ' P' 2 --., ,Nez -9 .f,.-35:5 -f , 'f -'lqggqr' ,,-: -1 :.. .,.,. .r , ,ulh sea P ' - w wf . .s ' ,:Qi,fi.1:,,::.' 11 -S . Q 4 'f T -E'-3'-+519 - ,-1:2 ' - --'5'T'b?-A . 'NRI . .. ':Z:!1'F:v.'5:-5259.-F42 -': , , hr . 3 Hg, n3::,f:5g5:ZsEz:5::EEEEs ff' , E uan.,-- 'g'-' s r ,wax ' ss . 1-M-fi ?JRf1 1 R C '-flf,-15. 'X .t tix, Q, ga,-fn 'hir - . w ..s- I ant ' 'Q ,E . 's . r , VL jf' T -. ., -R .- 5 ja f - 1-5 . 6 . ft , . I-1.-szaisfs P - 211z15:2aSg .., 'sf 111- if api, , ,g:'F1EiQr i3Q,k P 1 32 -.si-. 1 ' 5 ' , f i -:ff -Erg:jfi'I:f:. i ts - tat-'2 Q 1 r -121, -tr, -. ,gf , r f , - -f. 15' - if-'e Skirts 'Si fi-'iilrfwfiiaimt .... 'X , 5 :f,.35yg5iQg.,.:.12 -- - 5 3 , P 1-jk, J my X ga' 1 wt ,. -. l -- .. -f, P we A 'Pre'-ft' , N, N he ' , 5- I t-.ss ,Z .'t', Q X -513519 -51:21 Wg '-14:1-'iff Ev., -'11 f, -K X: 1 - Psggiseli Y ' ' A ',::gq 52g7!i ',.:.5,:jg-' '. -f 2 ' 'masse '-f:- r ' ' . 'Geist f-f 7 v-5. N557 E-H , ., .Syst 1' I ,r01f.21.:,f::g-5 P , 'N P :..,4f ,I ,L lm: 1 ,lix i f ful 3 f If misss..-1-1'-2, . ' ' 1 ,., ,, . J 5 Wayne Morrison Ann Mullin Clifford Nobbe Loraine Nunier Dorothy Oehlmann James O'Neal Donnie Palmer Jackie Pennington Anna Pistner Patty Poe Jim Price Melvin Prifogle Paul Quante Pat Race Roberta Race Barbara Reed Cathy Reese Wilma Reidenbach Carol Renaker Edwin Roberts James Robinson Pauline Roell Herbert Rosenberger Kenneth Rosenberger Walter Rosenberger Bob Runyon Diane Rusterholz Calvin Schlemmer James Schmid James Schuck Perry Seal Urma Seale James Selm Troublee Short Myron Sintz Larry Stevens Robert Strothman Karen Suding Sandra Taylor John Thackrey Marvin Thalheimer Patricia Uptegrove Charles VanMeter Charles Volk Stanlee White Judy Whitney Chester Whittamore Lou Anne Williams Carol Wilson Donald Wolber Ronald Wolf Adelaide Woodson W, i, v9 as .---,grip -vw - - his 5 'b.5j'. iz . f ,E X xml X N' 4 3 1' is il X' In as ., . X i SA A4 35 as J 21 A A ss Q. s M X we X X 'xx X .... .A r ' This is a freshman English class. It has been meeting in the new building since the Christmas vacation. .J MD' A , f- 3 --an ' V .. 1 , . ?w,,fgi-Es? 0 Q, ' Z .X N ,lik 'QI 'Q 4: 1 . 2 : 53.5-ga f.,...,.u-is , -5' s V-f N ,: sv- J 1 49? 'QR 1? QQ V f .iq f-'-:iW2iEI14?'i5S53rf' Q?Q5:fS5,11'3:f5 W Q 5 '- fu ,, r , . s. - . ' 13 .15 i' gui-3fgS155f -. 'F r . ev A. Q-as , sm,-:::.y.,Qv,,n - -fs- .,'-r1,1.:x. ' Q, ' t- ,ng 55 .N f .SI1:f ::1i. -, U '31-Zj15iEI- ,. sg .1 Q I -'gigs ,L E: ss N I mi.-' 4' ..'- ',.- . .r..,.. r, V - 1--,rf sy.-.-sus? K A X 5 -'QS 's,1dN?:19 4S. ' N in msvxg . . .Ny .1 . , .L,,:5ivf .psy j-i 'E5.7 ' ' X'-'Q ' WP , -, A , Q W-1'.g.EkSEg2E5E3E1f1:I2'. ' 4 W .r + . .-:3: .RH .-de ,, Fresh man Science Citizenship ,. -,,-, t s-,wmmmesmwv ., ...C .L -Q- 'Nw 1- .fe -,. a ' -. ex 3:31521 ' 2. ,fi e ' 4 S: A 'wxi X 1' I o xi .. w ,. YV President: Rene Stivers Vice-President: Richard Bodner Secretary: Dennis Berg Treasurer: Dick Cunningham W. Allen, J. Allen, J. Ander- son. .fe ' ' X. IL : X .gi s , ac: 5 gy ...A g-Qi, , : : C ' .S 55 P' - X-g. .--, , X, L 'A -.A 1. 'ff .A , - w A ffl . -ir' A fr U ..,. L f , L if S5 L' g' ' . 351. X ' 'V 'L I . A . Wk.W -, ' , , - 5 4 if Q ' i . 5' fi J , T A ,,,,,. 4: IF ', ul- . - M . I ' fllff.. ,g,g,,f' 'fi' i - 2 - ' .. I., ,, -, 27. .:.-S 271,35 ' 'G' ff- Q '-Q Q'-3 -V3-we, .ls-A of ' ,-1 .5 111 . . .-1' 1651 - fsfifl f , 'QF' 1 I' fn., ...H-f 5, i 1: :H aj., S1 .3 , kg, .N',,1,f .'--P' ,X-.a.,115g.ggf',g: ' ,....- y' a.1 ..,' a l - ., , A fl r 2 .r 1. ' 4, '53 '-' A Q Af' F6 7 .Q A - '-' n,..V l,., , . . Q.: A ' -ll ...f 'L' nf Y 4' 75 ,. , . - li -V-' - ...... r . , k - S me .. M it , 5. , q A ,kg A , ala, y I , J N A T I '- A4 A M 1 1' ' 42 '... sr, . 95 '44-if ,fi -if fag , C: TZ: . -' K 5: 1. - 4 D. -' U ' A 2 ' . 5 - - X fc ,Q ,A i t NJ 4,115 ,Q .Mil -A:-. , , Xg:f.5jg5j,,v .. WH. H: 1,- . ' 1 . - gg? X 35 . V .zfzzl -'-' . :Q 'iii ' ,l 4 1 '-4 K A Q 4 ver. 4 fp 2 ff. -'.v - - -I .- . nf- L 1 ,' fjggyqw 5 ' , N' M' ' :EI- : ' I it . 'fi' -Q S ' S S 'ev 5 H M 1 Mrs.. JM, e B or ' 4 eff ca . L f . x j A V, . 'Q - kg! 9 2 - .ve fy : 11, A . T i - , H ' -F - ,,,, Q74 1 , , - L :.r-.fb 1 . 5. if r R. Bauer, D. Baxter, D. Berg, M. Bergin, R. Bodner, M. Bowles, H. Branstetter. C. Caudill, D. Clark, B. Corum, G. Cunningham, J. Dehner, D Emmel, P. Fruits. L. Gesell, G. Gilmore, P. Harsh, L. Hawkins, P. Hens- ley, R. Himes, C. Hinesley. J. Hogan, J. Johnson, A. Jor- dan, R. Jordan, H. Kelley, L. King, C. Knecht. L. Krause, M. Lewis, P. Mar- see, E. McCarty, C. Metcalf, I. Meyer, S. Miller. B. Mobley, B. Monroe, L. Mon- roe, J. Montag, D. Moore, I. Morelock, G. Morin. S. Morrison, E. Peters, P. Price, C. Ratz, K. Richmond, M. Rosenberger, B. Sherwood. S. Shockey, B. Siebert, ,T.Sintz R. Smith, E. Snapp, I. Snyder T. Snyder. V. Sparks, R. Stivers, C. Thack- rey, R. Thalheimer, D. Tinch, K. Tonne, R. Wilson. President: Beverly Blose Vice-President: Gene Stuart Secretary: Dale Ashley Treasurer: Beth Mullin Q ,,hQ ,.x,, , ,,.,,,Z: E C. Abshear f V , L. An , ...,. A so-1 damp L' APPISEHIG J .... .. X .4 ' 1' '1- ,EY -f ' T V' ':E3f'?i 3S i'25i1 hii1'IBX '.313 . ., . v 'Wu '-'IAA ' 'ff . . 'Ziff 'i1:l??f.3 A S1 D. Ashley, G. Barrett, G. Bar- , 3- 1 .., -gf , , - ' , 5511- '-Q .L . 115217. 'ff' , ' rett, D. Beckman, R. Beneker, Q, . 4- i A . , 1, A. Bishop, B. Blose. -- A f a . ,... ' .P ..' -f I ,fl .. , . s - Qe-r'. V- . if.- D. Bommer, D. Borne..T.Borne, an H , , ' , T ,Q , 1 'si T R. Brack, B.Bradbum,w.car- , .3 . v-H- 'X ' T ' Q ' 1. fa ' - H ' fx i f , fi ., nahan, C. Cavins. 1 b gg 'rs--at .E I Kms.: if -W 4 ,M . , ffffms.. Pi Q - A ..,. , ,Pg T. DeHoff, J. Foster, D. Gar- . A , , Z., , , fr - , -rj, '11 'Q ., , f 1.5 b . .Q '51 :Tlx al 'gf 2: terman, P. Gesell, S. Gray, J. rs, 15 3? ff 'A , , Z 'F' HaUmfeY- R- Houeflbach- 'Q . ' S x ' ..-- A f t 94 l-2 ,446 - If s12...j5,, - .. , A .,.. .,,. , , W ,, ' ' H BSLNNQ ' X' A. S s - .,.. .... 'r ,. - J. Hubbard, J. Hughes, R. Jor- E gg, 2 A ---' f . -1' j- z 1 ig,-, ...S 'SM RE , .1 -5- N dan, D. Lohrey, R. Lohrey, C. . , . P-1 1 '- -I , . '53-,iQf' 1--.-7 2 McKinney, I. Mergenthal. X I 5 1 , ,ful .V t . 5 t ' I NR ,gligrrl V--' ,il te., 5 Ev- , , .ct--I., ,A : ' .,-' W2 1, mAL':L.Lha.xu1f,5. '-' . ' 2 ' -4 ..4..' E. Metcalf, M. Metcalf, S.Met- 1 , Sm , D. Calf, 0- Mmmanl B- Mullm' A T as -A . .- N' Naylor' R' Pence' ,. 3 r w 9 1555 5 C. Pierce, L. Rasnick, B. . ,V E -. ' E K Reese, M. Reese, M. Reese, J. 5-M , . M , ., Q , ik ,Sf . 'E' fi, ' - ...ZS 11 1' ,ii i r .. Iii ?-7 . Rlchmofld- A- Roberts- l . '35, 5,5 M .. . , , 1 fl ., K, .. Q w x- it . Ax .'V ' '- J. Rosenberger. E- Sawyer. G- :Q ' 'if .44 W -2 1 - fl H 1 15..ef if ' sr Seibert, L. Shepard, R. Smith, ' if? -Ef ' ig . 'f ' 'TY if .TUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES GRADE 8: Carl Hinesley, President Connie Knecht, Vice-President Rene Stivers, Secretary Dennis Berg Gene Stewart Nancy Naylor Dale Thielbar Beverly Bradburn GRADE 7: D. Thielbar D. Waltz E. Wilson C. Wyatt THE E RE PEOPLE WHO FEED U A D KEEP THE BUILDI GS CLEA The cooks who prepared meals in the cafeteria this year have had better luck in serving them because of having a steam table. The cooks are: Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs . Mrs. Andy Wiwi Walter Rusterholz Kenneth Beesley Charles Morelock Art Loos Stella Glaub mess hall. Mr. O. Brack Mr. G. Sampson Mr. C. Mullins Mrs. Betty Paris their The cafeteria is one of the most important places in the school, because there we have beans, cheese, and tomato juice. The meals are really o. k. The students of good old B. H. S. make a mad rush out of their morning classes in an attempt to be first into the We succeeded in getting a picture of one of our school custodians, Mr. Howard Wirtz. Other custodians are: THESE ARE THE ACTIVITIES OF MY SCHGCDL These are the leaders of the various organizations of Brookville High School. Our clubs vary from those that are vocationally minded such as F. F. A. and F. H. A. to as Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. These clubs sponsor various projects, some within the club and others that benefit the entire school. Many members of every organization have helped the Student Council to establish a Hounds' Lounge . Each president welcomes you to become a member of his organization. Everyone can find a place in at least one organization. Z, I PAUL OTTO BOB CLY WILBUR STANG President of President of PTSSMSHI of Student Council Hi -Y Future Farmers of America ,vii if' JOYCE HOLMES NANCY CLY ROSALYNN VANN METER President of President of , President of Girls' Athletic Association Tri-Hi-Y ' FHA and Band BAND OFFICERS: President, Joyce Holmes, Vice-President, G. A. A. OFFICERS: President, Joyce Holmes: Vice-Presi- Carolyn Redelman: Secretary, Janet Kellyg Treasurer, Sara dent, Virginia Chaddin: Secretary, Winona TonnegTreasurer, Nutty. Ethel Meyer fNot in picturej F. I-LA. OFFICERS: President, Rosalyn Van Meter: Vice- F. F.A. OFFICERS: President, Wilbur Stang:Vice-President, President, Sue Jonas: Treasurer, Ellen Hertel: Other officers, William Wolberg Secretary, Robert Spaethg Treasurer, Robert raner Lowery. tE1eanQr.RQwye1L Nancy Begley Jeanette Banning Francelia Wyatt These students have identified the individual pictures of members of the various classes. They have been responsible for designing those pages. ACTIVITIES STAFF Virginia Waltz Audrey Race Louaun Lawson Iudy Kelly Carolyn Morrison Judy Ashley Carolyn Redelman Darlene Race Betty Lunsford Judy Cornelius Sue Jonas Carol Lohrey Belva Halcomb Bertie Hertel Wanda Jonas Nina Crosier These students have planned and made-up the pages devoted to extra-curricular activities. Bommer. l TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: President, Nancy C1y:Vice-President, Nancy Linkelg Secretary, Wanda York: Treasurer, Myrna Strohmier. Other Officers: Joyce Holmes, Joanne Taylor. I958 BROOKLET STAFF THE PLANNING COMMITTEE Left to Right: Janet Kelly, Business Manager Emily Minneman, Junior Editor Joyce Holmes, Senior Editor Bob Cly, Special Sections Editor ART STAFF Mary Ann Harnishfeger James Sauerland Wanda York These people have drawn the cartoons which have been used in this Brooklet . SPORTS STAFF Bob Cly Darlene Reed Mabel Senefeld Mary Hodapp Dale Abbott James Sauerland These people have collected the materials used on our sports pages, designed the pages, and done the make -up work in the sports section of the 1958 Brook1et. THE CLASSES Winona Tonne Jean Drewes Mary Joan Spaeth Karen Hinesley Nancy Begley Jeanette Banning Francelia Wyatt These students have identified the individual pictures of members of the various classes. They have been responsible for designing those pages. ACTIVITIES STAFF Virginia Waltz Audrey Race Louaun Lawson I udy Kelly Carolyn Morrison Judy Ashley Carolyn Redelman Darlene Race Betty Lunsford Judy Cornelius Sue Jonas Carol Lohrey Belva Halcomb Bertie Hertel Wanda Jonas Nina Crosier These students have planned and made-up the pages devoted to extra-curricular activities, B HIGH PIRIT AN OUTSTANDING NEWSPAPER FOR AN OUTSTANDING SCHOOL CO-EDITORS: A. Lewis, E. Preston BUSINESS MANAGER: C. Clinton FACULTY ADVISOR: R. Bunz ED IT ORIAL STAFF NEWS: T. Banning, M. Wulber, C. Lohrey, S. Ball, M. Nor- man, S. Gabbard, B. McKin- ney, J. Montag, J. Price, S. Oyler, P. Gordon, NL Bern- hart, A. Woodson, B. Spaeth. FEATURE: I. Tinch, G. Hale, D. Allen, V. Smith, L. Carlton, B. Bishoff. SPORTS: B. Bergin, I. Retherford, B. Bishoff, R, Pflum, I. O'- Neal, B. Kuehn. PHOTOGRAPHERS: C. Folk, P. Baudendistal. BU SINESS STAFF ADVERTISING: B. Burkhart, R. Pilurn, C. Lohrey. CIRCULATION: B. Young, N. Webster, P. Sheets, P. Jack- son, B. McKinney. The B H1 Spirit during its 37th year of publication had one adjective to maintain, it was an The paper furnished the latest up to date news as well as sports features and editorials. In order to put out the best issues possible the editors students in Journalism and other interested students worked hard and efficiently as possible from the time the stories were assigned through the writing, typing, proof- The B H1 Spirit was published 14 times during 1957 58 and reached a circulation of 850 copies. TLIDE T LIBRARIANS The work in the high school library is done by students under the supervision of Mrs. Retherford, the school librarian. Student librarians are: Judy Whitney, Lou Anne Williams, Mabel Norman, Janice Montag, Nancy Begley, Connie Knecht, Barbara Glisson, Bonnie Wendel, Carolyn Bossert, Ivan Fritz, Stanlee White, Karen Morelock, Ann Mullin, Kathleen Kuechler, Lois Shepard, Doris Patterson, Linda Chaddon, Marcia Lakes, Sandra Miller, Jeanette Banning, and Joetta Jones. J PROJECTORS CLUB MEMBERS Jerry Apsley Eddie Wiwi Jim Lea John Knecht Dick Hertel James Sauerland Tom Hofer SPONSOR Mrs. Retherford The purpose of the Projectors Club is to help teachers in presenting audio -visual materials to their classes by booking films, delivering the projection equipment to the classrooms, making the equipment ready for use, and actually showing films. WQKQ Y TR HIY Linda Bowers, 10 Nancy Crandel, 10 Melba Gordon, 10 Barbara Hale, 10 Joyce Himes, 10 Judy Kelly, 10 Kathleen Kuechler, 10 Louaun Lawson, 10 Carolyn Morrison, 10 Winona Tonne, 10 Virginia Waltz, 10 L TN15 SXCTJCJ FVSUNKD F0 BQOJ'W.ilSL41 hir-EY uqni LEFT: The girls dressed dolls to send to the hospital at Muscatatuck. MEMBERS Jeanette Banning, 12 Judy Bath, 12 Betty Burkhart, 12 Virginia Chaddon, 12 Nancy Cly, 12 Joan Gesell, 12 Belva Halcomb, 12 Gloria Hale, 12 Bertie Hertel, 12 Joyce Holmes, 12 Peggy Jackson, 12 Margaret Jonas, 12 Janet Kelly, 12 Anna Lewis, 12 Carol Lohrey, 12 Karen Meyer, 12 Lana Robinson, 12 Priscilla Sheets, 12 Myrna Strohmier, 12 Joanne Taylor, 12 Mary Thackrey, 12 Joyce Tinch, 12 Georgianna Tonne, 12 Nancy Webster, 12 Mary Wulber, 12 Wanda York, 12 Bonnie Young, 12 Dorothy Anspach, 11 Sharon Applegate, 11 Nancy Banks, 11 Nancy Begley, 11 Betty Bischoff, 11 Martha Burns, 11 Marolyn Clinton, 11 Sue Corum, 11 Barbara Cox, 11 Janet Fohl, 11 Janet Fritz, 11 Pat Gordon, 11 Wanda Hilbert, 11 Karen Hinesley, 11 Belva Hunter, 11 Janet Knecht, 11 Phyllis Lambert, 11 Nancy Linkel, 11 Betty Lunsford, 11 Ethel Meyer, 11 Emily Minneman, 11 Sara Nutty, 11 Sandra Oyler, 11 Darlene Race, 11 Carolyn Redeltnan, 11 Doris Robertson, 11 Mabel Senefeld, 11 Myrna Seibert, 11 Wilma Thomas, 11 Margaret Anderson, 10 Ann Armbruster, 10 Judy Ashley, 10 FUTURE F RMERS of MERICA The F.F.A, is a national organization. The Brookville chapter was started in 1936. For the past three years the F.F.A. has had a 100070 membership of all the agriculture boys which is quite an accomplishment. Very few schools in Indiana can say the same. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. MEMBERS: President, Wilbur Stangg Vice-President, Steve Snider, Secretary, William Wolberg Treasurer, Robert Bommerg Reporter, Robert Spaethg Victor Back, John Bowers, Roman Frank, John Linegar, Jerry Sintz, Roy Smith, TerryStacey, Robert Bischoff, Andrew Frank, David Hazel- wood, James Hodapp, David Hoff, Harry Kolter, Virgil Kunkel, Kenneth Kuntz, Bill Rasnick, Charles Schoelttelkotte, George Stivers, Stanley Stone, Jerry Apsley, John Aulbach, Charles Baxter, Frank Baxter, Billy Charles, Danny Dorrel, Lawrence Emmel, Curtis Hogan, Keith Huber, George Kennel, Richard Personette, Douglas Ramsey, Harold Schlemmer, Cletus Seufert, McArthur Davidson, Paul Harnisfeger, Douglas Mare, James Schuck, Robert Strothman, Earl Sturwold, Garold Stur- wold, Kirby Tussey. SENIORS PRESENTED THE IGHT FJANLI RY I6TH The Night of January l6th was presented by the Senior Class of Brookville High School on November 7 Sc 8. The play was a comedy-drama presented in three acts. Although the practice for the production was seriously handicapped by the outbreak of influenza, the cast gave an excellent performance of the play. The script is unusual among high school plays and members of the cast under the direction of Miss Jane Riefel gave an excellent portrayal of their respective parts. :Th A if CAST OF CHARACTERS Prison Matron .... Bailiff. . Judge Heath . . . District Attorney . . . l-ler Secretary . . Defense Attorney . . . Her Secretary . . Clerk of Court . . . Karen Andre .... Dr. Kirkland .... Mrs. John Hutchins . . Homer Van Fleet ..... Elmer Sweeney ..... Nancy Lee Faulkner . Magdna Svenson . . . . . John Graham Whitfield . . . Jane Chandler . . . . . . Siquard Jungquist . . Larry Regan ...... Roberta Van Rensselaer Court Stenographer . . . Jeanette Banning . . . William Wolber . . . . . Robert Cly Georgianna Tonne ........TudyBath . . Nancy Webster . . . Bertie Hertel Anna Marie Lewis . . . Mary Wulber . . . . Nancy Cb' . . . . Joyce Tinch . . . Larry Van Meter . . . . Joseph Dalton . . . . Janet Kelley . Priscilla Sheets .. . PaulOtto Elizabeth Preston . . . John Linegar . . . Gary Miller , , BonnieYoung . . . Karen Meyer Joyce just didn't feel natural. Priscilla thought her hair was ruined. . .,ig:?::i,,1.. ..., F ., V. r X .... . Bob gave Mary some good advice. The appearance of Gary, the unexpected witness, provided an exciting moment. .ii 'il s, 3 Yxxxxxkxxst S Q x, :S , its A X x NWXH R395 K i'A6'7' -vw .17 W gf :mm :Mf- wmwmmammsa ii jj.- ! . A v if FRN iw Sw 'VW Yi GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in Brookville High School in 1944. It became a part of the state organization in 1952. Enrolled in G.A.A. this year were 131 members. Awards are given at the end of each school year according to the number of points a girl earns. She may earn points in several different ways: ten points are given for attending six out of nine meetings or participation in the activities in the school gym or at the ball park. There are two headings that sports come under, organized and unorganized. Organized sports are sports in which everyone takes part at school during the activities period.The second activity period on Tuesdays and Thursdays is for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, and the first activity period on Monday and Wednesday is for Freshmen. They include such things as baseball, ping pong, shuffleboard, horseshoes, tennis, and track in the spring: and during the winter, basketball, square dancing, and volleyball. Unorganized sports are sports a girl participates in on her own to earn extra points. She can choose three sports such as hiking, bicycling, bowling, etc. to do one-half hour each week. For each sport she earns ten points. The G.A.A. holds a get acquainted picnic in the beginning of the year. To earn money for the treas- ury, the girls work at concessions at some of the home football and basketball games. They also receive a portion of the dues that are collected each semester. The officers this year were as follows: President, Joyce Holmes, Vice-President, Virginia Chad- don, Secretary, Winona Tonneg Treasurer, Ethel Meyer, Sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Hinesley. MEMBERS Seniors: Jeanette Banning, Judy Bath, Betty Burkhart, Virginia Chaddon, Nancy Cly, Joan Gesell, Belva Halcornb, Gloria Hale, Joyce Holmes, Margaret Jonas, Janet Kelly, Anna Lewis, Carol Lohrey, Karen Meyer, Peth Preston, Shirley Seufert, Priscilla Sheets, Myrna Strohimier, Joanne Taylor, Mary Thackery, Joyce Tinch, Georgianna Tonne, Rosalyn Vanlvleter, Nancy Webster, Mary Wulber, Wanda York, Bonnie Young, Bertie Hertel. Juniors: Dorothy Anspach, Sharon Applegate, Glenna Apsley, Nancy Begley, Betty Bischoff, Patsy Bischoff, Martha Burns, Linda Clark, Judy Cornelius, Sue Corum, Barbara Cox, Nina Crosier, Janet Fohl, Susie Gabbard, Betty Grimes, Mary Harnishfeger, Wanda Hilbert, Karen Hinesley,Mary Hodapp, Janet Knecht, Phyllis Lambert, Nancy Linkel, Marjorie Lohrey, Ethel Meyer, Emily Minneman, Sara Nutty, Joyce Price, Darlene Race, Yvonne Ramsey, Carolyn Redelrnan, Doris Robertson, Virgia Seals, Myrna Seibert. Sophomores: Ann Armbruster, Judy Ashley, Mary Bernhart, Shirley Binder, Linda Bowers, Paula Crosier, Wanda Doerflein, Joyce Downard, Barbara Fritz, Barbara Hale, Charlotte Haynes, Nancy Crandal, Joyce I-limes, Sue Jonas, Judy Kelly, Louaun Lawson, Pat McCarty, Betty Messer, Bonnie Meyer, Lola Meyer, Juanita Mobley, Carolyn Morrison, Eleanor Powell, Audrey Race, Barbara Ruess, Carol Roell, Nancy Sands, Marilyn Schmid, Pat Shelton, Eileen Snapp, Mary Spaeth, Mary Ann Sturwold, Winona Tonne, Virginia Waltz, Bonnie Wendel. Freshmen: Bonnie Ashley, Marlene Back, Marilyn Bascom,JeAnnBeckman, Linda Chaddon, Carole Corne- lius, Sharon Greenway, Viola Hacker, Patty Halcomb, Delores Hale, Judy Harnishfeger, Patty Helms, Ruth Ann Jonas, Joetta Jones, Bonnie Knecht, Marcia Lakes, Linda Lohrey, Rease Manuel, Dianne Miller, Bambi Misasi, Karen Morelock, Ann Mullin, Dorothy Oehlrnan, Patty Poe, Patricia Race, Roberta Race, Wilma Reidenbach, Pauline Roell, Diane Rusterholtz, Urma Seal, Patricia Uptegrove, Stanlee White, LouAnn Williams, Carol Renaker. D 1? U Q' A la? .U 4 ' fir : lv if E- - 'vga-gg-K' 1 WOODWINDS Iim Retherford, Myrna Strohmier, Mary Beth Bernhart, Pam Marsee, Carolyn Morrison, Sharon Morrison, Phyllis Lambert, Ann Lewis, IeAnn Beckman, Emily Minneman, Judy Kelly, Jane Banning, Louann Lawson, Karen Hinesley, Ann Armbruster, Dale Abbott, Sara Nutty, Joyce Holmes, Ann Mullin, Martha Lewis, Shirley Binder, Jerry Apsley, Nancy Naylor. BRASS Ellen McCarty, Bertie Hertel, Priscilla Sheets, Mary Wulber, Carol Renaker, Murvon Minneman, Carolyn Morrison, David Kersey, Nancy Linkel, Edwin Roberts, Nancy Cly, Glenna Apsley, Karen Morelock, Harold Schlemmer, Perry Seal, Bob Cly, Janet Kelly, Torn Hofer. gvxkm PERCUSSION Sue Jonas, Don Wolber, Dick Hertel, Jim Hill, Diane MAIORETTES Pam Marsee, Carolyn Redelman, Sara Nutty, Marilyn Clinton, Sharon Morrison. Missing from the picture Rusterholz. are Shirley Shockey and Rosalie Bauer. B.H.S. BA THE SCHOOL SONG Oh, here 's to our dear old B. H. S. with her banners flying high. Sing cheers to the school we love the best with her spirit do or die. With the green and the white waving o'er us, and her triumphs in our ears. We will pledge our allegiance forever and be loyal through the years. May her record be ever unblemishedg may her students spread ever her name and fame Wherever we wander we'1l always remember our days in B. H. S. MH! RAH! THIS IS THE CRCHESTRA VIOLINS Georgianna Tonne Shirley Binder Linda Anderson Leslie Gesell Dorothy Oehlmann Janis Montag Beth Mullin Oletha Minnemann FLUTE Louann Lawson CLARINETS Joyce Holmes Dale Abbott BASSOON Sara Nutty CELLO Kathy Tonne OBOE Emily Minneman SAXOPHONE I udyth Kelly TRUMPETS Carol Renaker Carolyn Morrison David Kersey TROMBONES Janet Kelly Bob Cly TUBA Perry Seal DRUMS s Don Wolber Dick Hertel CHORUS-GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR: Mr. Eugene Ernst ADVANCED CHORUS SOPRANOS: B. Bishop, B. Meyer, I. Downard, P. Crosier, W. Thompson, M. Siebert, I. Mobley, N. Webster, B. Young, M. Ionas,I. Himes, N. Crandel, J. Foster, R. Bishop, L. Robinson, C. Robinson. SECOND SOPRANOS: B. Burkhart, B. Halcomb, K. Meyer, J. Bath, Sturwold, B. Snyder, B. Bichoff, P. Bichoff, L. Shepard, N. Begley, Spaeth, L. Meyer, P. Shelton, I. Ashley, A. Race, B. Weston. N. Sands, E. Snapp, M. Ann C. Lorhey. ALTOS: M. Ioan FRESHMAN CH ORU S I. Whitney L. Ann Williams M. Lakes L. Chaddon P. Race B. Reed I. Beckman C. Reese M. Gill I. Allen M. Minnemann M. Prifogle B. Kneckt P. Halcomb P. Poe BOYS' GLEE CLUB M. Rhodes D. Hertel M. Bruns F RPnlz1T12n THE E RE THE THLETE F MY SCHCOL About the middle of August to the first of November, football is the cen- ter of attention. The Homecoming, with the parade and the queen, was among the highlights of the 1957 season. In the late fall and winter, we have basket- ball. I.n 1958, the Sectional was played here for the first time. In the spring, track and basketball are the important sports. NEW B,H. S. GYMNASIUM ' -, fm wks- -- X - ' 5 i X , ln.-iikvlfii 'fx X Y F' Y ' X X X ,Lighter-N X SRM M YN If 'V-322251 . fQf,.LliL 'Nasir I M,,.w,,..pmarH i I EDM W7 ? bf W 6 , QJJZYMW X .gr j ' 'I 5 E 5 2 Wy ww v it THI IS MY SCHCDCDL HOMECOMI G On a cold October evening, Mary Wulber was crowned 1957 Football Queen. Her atten- dants were seniors Jeanette Banning, Georgianna Tonne, and Wanda York, junior Lois Shepard, sophomore Joyce Himes, and freshman LouAnn Williams. Queen Mary was wearing a white formal as was attendant, Wanda. Georgianna and Lois were dressed in lavender, while Jeanette, Joyce and LouAnn had dresses of blue. The team and the four cheerleaders formed an aisle through which the queen and her court entered the field from the east, riding in beautiful white convertibles. The queen was then crowned by Dave Berg, captain of the football team. Cheerleading captain Betty Burkhart presented her with a dozen red roses while the band played the theme from Around the World in 80 Days. These ceremonies, which took place at half-time, were preceded by a parade before the game. The winning floats in the parade were the two walking footballs of the F.F.A, for the most comical, Hold That Tiger , the sophomore float as the most original, and a tie be- tween the B. High School Spirit and the junior class for the prettiest. Their themes were There Will B. High Spirits Tonight and Rainbow Means Victory respectively. in A ,' Q Hold That Tiger --Sophornores There Will B. High Spirits Most Original Beautiful B f GEVWO wif 3 E R jx f BX g,,gfef,fm-y, Nix ext: fe f - yi i?'TE'T'.'-i- 'gib 6 f -if-5 1772.15 A T 4:-mi W V V f at J 1' FA -:J fl? if g 1 ,Y t,,.- ,.,, -4- My ' ' W ' -' ' ' Walking Footballs F.F.A. Most Comical Rainbow Means Victory --Juniors Beautiful Buy a 1958 Brooklet Preview 1 - 'NMR ,. .iw .- . ' 0 N w ldlllmx . f Vernon Waltz Sr G Charles Jonas, Sr. - T, E Tex? SX af' Bob Spaeth, Sr. T lit L4 u. , Dave Dick Naylor, Sr, - HB Mr. Codiano, Berg, Capt., Sr. - FB 553557 Coach gi ,L hx T 5225 fm' , vp ffy.. 5 'ifiia Qflj' ' 12 'gil'-. , vfn Don Smith, Capt., Sr. - T, E John Davis, Sr. - T Naaman Johnson, Sr. - E VARSITY GREYHCU DS A PERFECT SEASO 1 N, fs Li TH lo- S Q3 f 1415 A 6 A'., :fr ' Ns .. SYQQTNI TEAMS WE THEY Franklin 55 39 Harrisburg 66 41 Milan '70 51 Harrison, O. 63 39 New Salem 60 58 Lawrenceburg 42 40 Batesville '76 25 Hagerstown 65 56 Milroy 62 38 Cambridge City 49 46 Morton Memorial 67 43 Rising Sun 64 52 Morristown 64 57 Union City 67 45 Centerville 67 50 Aurora 63 34 Liberty 36 24 Alquina 65 50 fout of orderj The Greyhounds won the Holiday Tourney by defeating Rising Sun by a score of 49 - 46 and Aurora by a score of 47 - 44 COACH COLLIER SAYS, MEET THOSE GREYHOUNDSH DAVID BERG - Dave is probably the greatest un- orthodox shooter that I have ever coached. On a night when Dave was hitting, he could throw the ball up and it would go in as opponents shook their heads. He has set the pace for the development of new shots and has done a wonderful job in building and molding the lives of our youngsters who will be future Grey- hounds. He was never too busy to demonstrate his shots for the younger boys. For the next ten years players will be using the Dave Berg technique. DON SMITH - Don is one of the finest defensive players I have ever coached. He was the steadying hand of our defense. When we got a little ragged and were free-lancing, he was usually the boy who got us back in our pattern. He was a good shooter, but was the unselfish type of player who would pass the ball and let a team-mate score. JERRY SINTZ - ,Terry was probably the most all- round athlete on the squad. Jerry had been tabbed for having the potential, but it was not until his senior year that he really blossomed out. He never broke a training rule in six years of competition. If our younger boys would pattern their lives after Jerry, they would be great assets to our athletic department, as well as being fine citizens of Brookville High School. ELDON CORNELIUS - Eldon was the most improved boy on the team this year. He did not play basket- ball until the second semester of his junior year. He is the easiest coachable boy with whom lhave ever worked. He listened when I talked to him and didn't have to be told again. His ability to step in this year and fit in the pattern gave us the other demon on the squad who likes to play defense. JOE LAKES - .Toe was the only underclassman on the first five. He teamed up with the other boys to make a fine running machine. He is a great clutch player, and, when we needed a basket, he would get it for us. As the year progressed, he became our leading rebounder. Joe is still growing. Starting the season as the thirdtallest boy, he ended it as the tallest. DICK NAYLOR - Dick transferred to our school this year from Springfield. He is only 5'8 , but Dick has proved the saying that dynamite comes in small packages. Whenever one of the first five had a bad night, Dick was the man we called on to go in and get our machine running smoothly. He had a terrific set shot and can drive when called upon to do so. CHARLES JONAS - Charlie, although he did not get to play too much this year, has given Cornelius and Lakes all they could take in practice. Charlie likes to play and puts out all the time. He has one of the best attitudes of the players in the ball club. He is well liked by his team-mates, who have nick- named him Old Mill. NAAMAN JOHNSON - Naaman, who is better known as String Bean , has been a great clutch player this year. In games, when the team couldn't get going, he has gone in and given us the spark we needed. He has often stepped to the free throw line at a crucial time and zipped the net with his free throw. He is a great competitor at all times. He likes to win whether he is in the game or not. JIM WILLHITE - Jim, having been only a junior this year, has not had much of an opportunity to show his stuff. .Tim is a good shooter and should really help the Greyhounds next year. MIKE WERNER - Mike really improved this year over his sophomore year. If he improves as much next year, he should see plenty of action. His experi- ence on the Varsity Team this year should really help the Greyhounds next year. ROY JOHNSON - Roy was a late starter buthas come along nicely. He has developed an overhead shot which will be difficult to guard. With a little work during the stunrner he should really help the Greyhounds next year. THEY LED THE CHEERS Attention 1234 1234 We've got a team named Greyhounds, Honey, Honey, We've got a team named Greyhounds, Babe, Babe. They've got the pep, they've got the jive They're the fastest team alive. Honey, Oh Baby mine. Go to your left, your right, your left, Go to your left, your right, your left. Brookville Greyhounds mighty fine, Honey, Honey. Brookville Greyhounds mighty fine, Babe, Babe They've got the steam, they're on the beam Nobody can beat that team. Honey, Oh Baby mine. Go to your left, your right, your left, Go to your left, your right, your left. Don, Dave, Jerry, Eldon, Joe. Honey, Honey Collier and the subs you know. Babe, Babe Don, Dave, Jerry, Eldon, Joe Collier and the subs. Let's Go! Honey, Oh Baby mine. Go to your left, your right, your left, Go to your left, your right, your left. FALL OUT. , amass Wee Jffdfef nq'wm N10-L. C 'Y Home 74-QJ21, Qfwav Everybody set, Everbody go Everybody ready to rock 'an roll We're gonna rock around those Spartans tonight We're gonna rock, rock, rock till broad day light We're gonna rock, We're gonna rock around those Spartans tonight Well, Its 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 Greyhounds gonna fight, We're gonna score some more. We're Gonna F-I-G-H-T We're gonna S-C-O-R-E We're gonna fight, We're gonna score, We're gonna win this game tonight. F-I-G-H-T F-I-G-H-T A Brook ille Scores 3 518th Win 'n Row Woflvn 'nam mas cw,-hounds Brookville Storm yi. i . N . 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K X U 'uhm fb' m'U'R fran: I is U In mul! l 'v' , Y . 4 A -MJ - T: JT ' 60, -f ' 1 iv na nun w nouvnsvnu X115 ,g THE EW GYM-SCHGCL SPIRIT CCMMU ITYI TEREST .,,........., l,, : vrzznf'-157 ' 'I Li ' 77 V .. ., V 4 ggizz-, ----f- ,Y --gg-----Fx 1 . :A'x - w', :. 3 15521 7. 7 577 7 1 1 1 97997 :ff , . ,.,, 'f' 'Z' FALL SPRING FALL 1956 1957 1957 CHEERING SECTION CHEERING SECTION 1956 - 1957 1957 - 1958 ix' BOOSTERS BOOSTERS 1956 - 1957 1957 - 1958 FRESHMAN TE TEAM WE THEY Lawrenceburg 2 6 2 5 Aurora 39 23 Batesville 38 28 Cambridge City 33 15 Lawrenceburg 48 34 Cambridge City 39 16 Batesville 41 30 Hagerstown 28 21 The team was defeated in the Freshman Tourney by Aurora by a score of 26 to 27. TEAM: Bob Runyon, Jim Schuck, Perry Seal, Myron Sintz, Iohn Thackrey, Don Wolber, Bob Brack, John Carnahan, Charles Cheek, Ed Cox, Ivan Fritz, Louis Frye, Norman Hall, Bob Kelly, Walter Krause, Bill Kuehn, Kenny Lainhart, Iim McKibben, Dennis McWhorter, Dick Meyer, Douglas Moore, Wayne Morrison, Jim O'Neal, Don Palmer, Jack Pennington, Iim Price. STUDENT MANAGERS: Charles Barrett, Edwin Roberts. YELL LEADERS: Bonnie Chilton, Mary Dalton, Ioetta Jones, Stanlee White. JU ICR HIGH FLEAS PLAYERS: Larry Applegate, Dale Ashley, David Baxter, Dennis Berg, Richard Bodnar Bill Carnahan George Gilmore, Carl Hinesley, Dick Hollenbach, Lester Monroe, James Johnson Boone Moore Jerry Rosenberger, Mickey Rosenberger, Gary Seibert, Oren Sparks, Rene Stivers Gene Stewart Ed Thackrey Dale Thielbar, Bruce Sherwood, Student Manager. YELL LEADERS: Martha Lewis Beth Mullin Nancy Naylor, Kathleen Tonne. TEAMS Metamora Fairfield St. Michaels Batesville St. Peters Blooming Grove Metamora Cambridge City St. Michaels Cambridge City Batesville St. Peters Hagerstown St. Michaels Blooming Grove THEY 12 15 9 10 10 1'7 8 30 23 14 15 22 24 15 7 Springfield 1: 15 P. M. Wednesday Harrisburg Laurel 2:30 P. M . Wednesday Alquina Whitewater 28 1:15 P.M. Thursday Brookville 75 Fairview 2:30 P.M. Thursday Brownsville N y l. BROOKVILLE SEC TIONAL Liberty February '26-27 March 1 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Kitchel Liberty 1:00 P.M. Saturday Harrisburg Alquina Liberty 30 8:15 P.M. Wednesday Alquina 8:15 P.M. Saturday Orange 7:00 P.M. Thursday Connersville Connersville 2:30 P.M. Saturday Brookville 44 Brookville 88 Brookville 8:15 P.M. Thursday Brownsville 37 5' , 5 an nr JCE ll nr ll CDU .1 3 mg: J tra: HUUDDWI! QQ-1 !ZxCl'CCl -I 1311: QDIJEF ' ' ci:C:u:n: mnanmn :Carina flnff QI-7-L I UUE EECLL. 'U CL H U SED DL UE E.'1'Jil' CULT. C DQZUZCJC U UCUUCEID .UD REMEMBER LAST SPRI G The 1957 Brooklet went to press before many of the outstanding events of the 1956-57 school year had taken place. In the following pages, we give you a review of the high lights of last spring's activities. We all remember the good times we had at the County Prom, which is sponsored by the Franklin County Sheriff's Association. We danced to the music of Charlie Spivak's fine orchestra. The theme carried out was Stardust Silver stars hung from the gym ceiling and glittered in a real star- like effect. We spent happy hours at the dances sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The class of '57 spent a delightful five days seeing our national capital. This was certainly a good reward for four years of effort. Our athletes established new records in track and played baseball with the usual Greyhound zest. Other students also won honors. Commencement for the class of '57 ended a year of activity, hard work, and happy times. We hope the following pages will bring back happy memories. Q4 9 AF 7 . X, l x X 1 CT A X f fff FILI X xexxwmn X ix x vig 12, ,.4,m.,.:g . Wei I HEAR AMERIC! THE VARIEI SHA RON APPLEG AT E . ,... , EIGHTH GRADE xx ix TXX wx TS x 33, XX iw TZ Qxggsx x X we 4 an x 2 X . w x mx X X x X N ig . X. A N., .,., l i 2 1 ' f ' QF'-:-1: . 1 1? 3, 3 1 5 5.742 ' 319:gf,1v: -I ' ,5 ' ,-.rzfx 'Xz':s.:-.He- ' 9 11235752-QE, ' W 1-iififxx Qxfxwfifffifli-2: 152112525 .,3Sg3frf'Z f2Z5, - A ' 33 1,11 xg,gin-i:,:Z:?'q:+Y'x:S5fj,1 .. mf wg:--Rgrxg: -. '-:::1,- :mg:::g:g5:- ',g5::1':51:5:,1:-::3::1 wggwa, ,:, N. Q 5: -,QE X ':11fE5::, ff'i:fE' Iglliiifjf-rigifgl 5 5,592 2- -'S-Q ,Hg 1 'PRS- '5ffQx:2:s.fE im....1.zs3:s:eE1j1 SEE:E5EfEf:333:: , : .,,:1:-f'-'Q Q ' Yi: Q-r:,:::::::' QN f . , xx W .. - : x XX xx xx X x X X 13 x xx x x . x wxx SER X X xx' Q 1 xx Xgxo X xxx Xxx N xx x Nkxx x X x xx Q 1. E ' . Me rry Old s mobi le nb if 5INGIe G AROLS I HE R Q ' ,.,-' ' f V. W yy.. Q X. 1 'W - Eismiy: g X . 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V. iw. few..-X .K M- Q , , v. mm- '-'X D. figs..-Q-aiu -V-:f.1w.gf., Q1 W 2 M Q rr' we .r-awww 1,',,,,ggg,gg,,4xg,g wax' N -f lm- ami tg'S.4,d, ,R b.-+: lo MQQUNQKG RS M THE PRCM The juniors and seniors of Franklz County danced to the music 1 Charlie Spivak's orchestra on Tu4 day evening, April 23, 1957. E5 N A L1 :V WE DANCED The Fraternal Order of Eagles of Brookville donated the use of their club- room for the use of the high school students of Franklin County several times during the school year. The Brookville High School Student Council sponsored these dances. Juniors w ere sometimes serious . Freshmen practiced a new step . Joyce and Bob could have danced all night. Janet and Ron took time out. l l f Q if B X wg is Sophomores thought it was fun. .s , s sw' LN l X THEY TCCDK A TRIP T0 WASH! GTG On May 14, 1957, 58 members of the Class of 1957 and their sponsors, Mr. Eugene Ernst, Mr. Virgil Davis, Mrs. Marjorie Hinesley, and Miss Mary Lorenz, embarked on the annual highlight of the senior year, the Washington trip. The trip, the reward of four years of hard work, is financed from the class treasury, through individual savings accounts, and by parents of students who make the trip. The trip was arranged through the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The railroad arranged for hotel reservations, sight-seeing tours, and meals. Be- sides seeing the well-known sights of Washington D.C. , the group made a trip to Annapolis, Maryland, and took a night boat ride on the Potamac River. The last activity of the group as a class was completed when they re- tumed home on Saturday, May 18. FE PRI G SPORT I957 This first alumni section of the Brook1et features the oldest living graduate of Brookville High School and, also, some of the parents and grandparents of 1958 graduates, who graduated from this school. 1 Above: BILL RUNYON - one of the two Brookville boys to qualify for the state track meet. Jerry Sintz was the other boy who represented this school in the state meet. Upper Left: DISTANCE RUNNERS - Jerry Sintz, jun- iorg Dave Lakes, seniorg Bill Runyon, seniorg and Charles Baxter, freshman. Left: TRACK TEAM -ROW ONE: Sam Wulber, student managerg Bill Runyon, Jerry Sintz, Eldon Comelius, Gary Hoff, Dave Lakes, Joe Lakes, Jerry Selm, and Tom McKinney, student manager. ROW TWO: John Collier, coach: Wilbur Stang, William Wolber, Gary Roberts, Ed Collier, Charles Baxter, Wavne Collie ' P IRT LuMNu SECTIO 3 TUREDI BRooKLET iw Jr- K -m. ks.- -HP' 36 MW CIIIDSIKCG OH U16 3.l'lI'lL13l fllgfll trip. The trip, the reward of four yea class treasury, through individual saving who make the trip. The trip was arranged through the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The railroad arranged for hotel reservations, sight-seeing tours, and meals. Be- sides seeing the well-known sights of Washington D.C. , the group made a trip to Annapolis, Maryland, and took a night boat ride on the Potamac River. The last activity of the group as a class was completed when they re- tumed home on Saturday, May 18. Y FIRST LUMNI SECTICD This first alumni section of the Brooklet features the oldest living graduate of Brookville High School and, also, some of the parents and grandparents of 1958 graduates, who graduated from this school. K FE TLIRED I BROOKLET 1-. THEY WO HO ORS JANET EVANS graduated with high honors and received a 40 et 8 nursing scholarship. RITA ESAREY graduated with high honors, was awarded the G.A.A. sportsmanship award, the S25 Tri Kappa award, and received a state scholarship to Ball State Teachers College. RONALD I-IOFER graduated with high honors, and was awarded the Arion Music Award and the American Legion Honor Award. YVONNE LEA graduated with high honors and received a state scholarship to Indiana University. WILLIAM RUNYON graduated with high honors, won a S200 Tri Kappa scholarship, and a Roots Blower scholarship. GLENNA VENTER graduated with high honors. BERTHA WALTZ. graduated with honors, received the Franklin County Sheriff's Award and a 40 et 8 nursing scholarship. CALVIN FINCH graduated with honors. DONALD KUNTZ received the DeKalb Farm Achievement Award. ERNIE KNECHT received the F.F.A. Star Farmer Award. NANCY TUSSEY, JANE SMITH, and WANDA DAVENPORT received 40 et 8 nursing scholarships. ....-wiv' UPPER LEFT: William Runyon LOWER LEFT: Yvonne Lea ABOVE: Rita Esarey, Janet Evans, and Ronald Hofer Calvin Finch Bertha Waltz Erme Kne cht Donald Kuntz Nancy Tussey Wanda Davenport Jane Sminh SECOND GE ERATIQN STUDENTS These are the students in the Junior and Senior High School, one or both of whose parents graduated from Brookville High School. Jeanette Banning, 12 - Evan Banning, 1933 Joyce Holmes, 12 - Wilma Tragesser, 1937 Charles Jonas, 12 - Jerome Jonas, 1930 Francis Hoffman, 1931 Anna Marie Lewis, 12 - Boyd Lewis, 1924 I. C. Linegar, 12 - Shirley Ann McWorter, 1928 Dwain Rosenberger, 12 - Joe Rosenberger, 1935 Ginger Sanders, 1939 Vernon Waltz, 12 - Grace Fath, 1927 Dorothy Anspach, 11 - Russell Anspach, 1939 Sharon Applegate, 11 - Annabel Roberts, 1936 Nancy Banks, 11 - Robert Banks, 1933 Wilma McWorter, 1934 Bill Bergin, 11 - William Bergin, 1937 Naomi Foreman, 1939 Robert Bommer, 11 - Mary Wolber Linda Clark, 11 - Donald Clark, 1933 Pat Gordon, 11 - William Gordon, 1934 Joe Jonas, 11 - Joseph Jonas, 1931 Phyllis Lambert, 11 - Joe Lambert, 1928 Nancy Linkel, 11 - Kathryn Mullin, 1928 Sara Nutty, 11 - Howard Nutty, 1933 Carolyn Redelman, 11 - Marie Beckman, 1935 Myrna Seibert, 11 - Edna Robinson, 1925 Mabel Senefeld, 11 - Mary Stegner, 1940 Ann Armbruster, 10 - Kathleen Tague, 1937 Wayne Bauer, 10 - Glenna Beckman, 1933 Ron Pflum, 10 - Harold Pflum, 1930 Kathryn Smith, 1931 Mary Beth Bernhart, 10 - Norbert Bernhart, 1927 Ron Deffner, 10 - Alfred Deffner, 1922 Jean Drewes, 10 - Leo Drewes, 1925 Lois Cornelius, 1935 Lowell Fox, 10 - Ted Fox, 1938 Melba Gordon, 10 - William Gordon, 1934 Tom Hofer, 10 - Carl Hofer, 1912 Sue Jonas, 10 - Jerome Jonas, 1930 Francis Hoffman, 1931 Wanda Jonas 10 - Joe Jonas, 1931 James Lea, 10 - James Lea, 1930 Neva Seal, 1936 Pat McCarty, 10 - Mary Louise Smith, 1927 Ray Nutty, 10 - Harold Nutty, 1937 Mary Louise Mode, 1939 Dianne Poe, 10 - Carl Poe, 1933 Ron Pflum, 10 - Harold Pflum, 1930 Kathryn Smith, 1931 Winona Tonne 10 - Freda Gesell,- 1925 Jane Banning, 9 - Evan Banning, 1933 Arlene Dorflein, 9 - Robert John Dorflein, 1926 Ruth Ann Jonas, 9 -Joseph Jonas, 1930 Bonnie Knecht, 9 - Helen Sintz, 1939 Dick Meyer, 9 - Clarence Meyer, 1935 Peggy Rusterholtz, 1937 Murvon Minnemann, 9 - Irvin Minnemann, 1929 Karen Morelock, 9 - John Morelock, 1936 Brucella Briggs, 1937 Randy Moore, 9 - Helen Johnson, 1938 Ann Mullin, 9 -James Mullin, 1925 Dorothy Oehlmann, 9 - Lydia Minnemann, 1928 Patricia Poe, 9 - Elmer Poe, 1938 Pauline Roell, 9 - Paul Roell, 1929 Diane Rusterholtz, 9 - Ed Rusterholtz, 1934 John Thackery, 9 - Ray Thackery, 1931 Patty Uptegrove, 9 - Geraldine White, 1940 Charles Volk, 9 - Edith Miller, 1933 Stanlee White, 9 - Stanley White, 1937 Marilyn Woodmansee, 1938 1937 Wilma Tragesser Joyce Holmes, 12 William Bergin Bill Bergin, 11 J Kathleen T ague Ann Armbruster, 10 Harold Nutty Ray Nutty, 10 Brucella Briggs Karen Morelock, 9 Julia Morelock, 8 Stanley White Stanlee White, 9 Judy Whitney, 9 - Lyle Whitney, 1936 Helen Banks, 1938 Rosalie Bauer, 8 - Glenna Beckman, 1933 Donna Clark, 8 - Donald Clark, 1933 Connie Knecht, 8 - Helen Sintz, 1939 Ellen McCarty, 8 - Walter McCarty, 1919 Julia Morelock, 8 - John Morelock, 1936 Brucella Briggs, 1937 Gary Morin, 8 - Robert Morin, 1925 Charles Ritz, 8 - Edith Lanning, 1927 Charles Thackery, 8 - Ray Thackery, 1931 Phyllis Gesell, 7 - Arthur Gesell, 1924 Oletha Minnemann, 7 - Irvin Minnemann, 1929 Beth Mullin, 7 -James Mullin, 1925 Richard Pince, 7 - Geraldine Gardner, 1938 Gene Stewart, 7 - Howard Stewart, 1936 Calvin Finch, special student - Mabel Wolber 1934 as -- -un uq!!liil 1936 Annabel Roberts Sharon Applegate, 11 Neva Seal James Lea, 10 John Morelock Karen Morelock, 9 Julia Morelock, 8 Lyle Whitney Judy Whitney, 9 Howard Stewart Gene Stewart 7 Mary Lorenz fSecretary to Mr. Zucky 5 ,of vt fs ' .S- o sl. ,- f , 'bf-1...u,.. bn .ee , v . ,M Q + +5 --M ffm Z 29- 11. :wil Qi' in AJ' , 3, ek 1935 Ioe Rosenberger Dwain Rosenberger, 12 Marie Beckman Carolyn Redelman, 11 Lois Cornelius Jean Drewes, 10 Clarence Meyer Dick Meyer, 9 were 1933 Evan Banning Jeanette Banning, 12 Jane Banning, 9 Howard Nutty Sara Nutty, 11 Glenna Beckman Wayne Bauer, 10 Rosalie Bauer, 8 Carl Poe Dianne Poe, 10 Donald Clark Linda Clark, 11 Donna Clark, 8 Robert Banks Nancy Banks, 11 Edith Mueller Charles Volk, 9 fu 1931 Ray Thackery John Thackery, 9 Charles Thackery, 8 Frances Hoffman Charles Jonas, 12 -- Sue Jonas, 10 Kathryn Smith Ronald Pflum, 10 Joseph Jonas Joe Jonas, 11 Wanda Jonas, 10 Ruth Ann Jonas, 9 1930 James Lea James Lea, 10 Harold Pflum Ronnie Pflum, 10 Jerome Jonas Charles Jonas, 12 Sue Jonas, 10 1929 Irvin Minnernann Murvon Minnemann, 9 Oletha Minnemann, '7 Paul Roell Pauline Roell, 9 wwe 1-5 N , sis 1891 This is the class of the oldest living graduate of Brookville High School, Mr. William Baker. Mr. Baker is first from the left in the back row of the picture. School was conducted in the old Brook- ville College at that time. PIE , - X 'WX I I T x P f r A A ' I9 5 7 - 5 8 A . ,gay W ,i 7 A S . A ' . y n 21 ,'f fo THIS S MY SCHCDOL if ax f This is my school, Brookville High School. It stands on a knoll which rises 7 - - gy between Franklin Avenue and John Street in the north end of town. 'ff X X 'f Five days of thirty-six weeks of each year B.H.S. is a second home to over six hundred students. Here one can study in a curriculum suited to his , T talents and interests. Six are available, College Preparatory, General, Commercial, Vocational Agriculture, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics. N QM.-yH For those who choose, a chance for participation in a variety of extra-curricular 1 activities, ranging from sports to music is offered. Emphasis,however, is placed . 1 1- on study. Well-equipped classrooms and laboratories are provided for those - REPOQD who want to take advantage of their chance for an education. Competent teachers N Cf 'L do their best to help us add to our store of knowledge. Principal George E. N McKinney and Superintendent Charles L. Zuck oversee all the activities and busi- ness of the school. l The actual school plant consists of the original building, an annex to this building, an industrial arts and vocational agriculture building, and a new J W gymnasium. The original building houses the principal's and superintendent's ' I fiffn offices, several classrooms, the study hall, and the cafeteria. In this cafeteria A . most of the students eat five meals a week for the modest sum of 31.25. The ' F annex contains, in addition to several classrooms, the teachers' lounge. The Q 4 industrial arts building contains equipment which gives the boys a chance to 1 . 'X - learn by doing. This year's addition, the gym, seemed to inspire the basketball Greyhounds, who had a most successful year. The gym also provided physical education facilities, badly needed music and class rooms, and a recreation room. .S The students of Brookville High School come from many different back- , grounds and grade schools, but the feeling toward the school is the same for all. We re proud of B.H.S. X Q- fs-v tn IZF1' ' A251425 1h4'4'f f ' ZZ' 4-'V f 41242 ' ff!'1'5ff 6yE1!f,:?197!li v A ' ,1 , :'f,41,g eff? . NZM' :fn V 4 1 . f . I f1ei,,f1,177 I' 'f fig' if 11111 I H, ,,,,,-i , I fifyfff .wfmff - - X- R 'fm' M q q'5' S lb If ffl' 141511 -- ffl 4' QS,- 24. Nf- tate' ,f1f...U -Jim 5-A53 'QEGUQ3 rn E - n,..--xjf'-'-1 -e E ij ' ll . f,f,, af-. ff .E f Q, QV v 41 vo O C9 ff- j 4 X 1 1, Q 4 Z 'Z L' 1 I I f ,'7. ' ff ' f ', 112 .N if 1 61.3 if ad gi! ff ' ' ,1 f' V114 1419955 7, '14 14-fi4fft5l'm 1 7 ' 'Ln 1 1 + fl? I 1 4' I V' 4 ' 7 1 941111, .i E f af 0 1 4 oi f ANE5 ITS F R I E N D S H I P S TCI TREASURE 4.5-R 'Q THIS IS MY TOW L V r fggtffa VJ Z I W ,ifc- , uv f f 1 1 if .A 1',!!l .6 , 4 ,', nj J -,Q N 6 1 4015 Q 1 This is my town, Brookville, Indiana. My IOWH is situated inapicturesque valley between the east and west forks of the Whitewater River. A semi-circle of high hills, almost approaching small mountains, surrounds the town. The distinctive natural scenery is a feast to the eye whether viewed in winter or summer. My town is a town where people are not just people, but my relatives, neighbors, and friends, people whom I have known all my life, a town in which I know there will always be a welcome mat waiting for me when I return from wherever I may go. The town of Brookville was plotted on August 8, 1808, by Thomas Man- warring and Jesse Brooks Thomas. At first the town was called Brooksville, but the s was dropped, and Brookville has been the name ever since. Brookville has given our state several governors. The Litt1eCedar Baptist Church is one of the oldest churches in Indiana. Among the famous houses are 6 5 the birthplace of General Lew Wallace, author of BEN HUR, and the artists' colony, the Hermitage, which was located on the banks of the east fork of the , .i 2. Whitewater River. The Whitewater Canal passes through town, and the Green- ag, 4 W ville Treaty Line passes a few miles north of town. ff i W 23. Although the town is small in size and population, we have a fine school system, many churches, factories, and businesses. What cannot be had in town can be easily gotten in one of the larger cities which we are conveniently near. f' As we celebrate our sesqui-centennial, we are reminded of a 150 years of growth. We can be assured that the town and its people will continue to grow ' and improve in the future as it has in the past. :aa --5' -- A' F Q-' N x,.f'g, g 'ff J, wf .nf-' - f ' -ITI f-N li 1, I1 ' 5 - I le t - , I' 'J A I ' I ..,-5 1-K l I Ibiifgfg of 5 45'-3r,fs '-- Lllrv' I - P1 1 :lc-5-4 , . X X A A ,ev A X sg' I 4-' A 'rs T1 L' S' xg MM 4 I- ' A fir- . J Ir! Q Q U-'Di Xi XM' ' 7' '. Q -. ,543 E - .Q-QI? - 'Q' Y J ' I 'EF 5? 52- NV ul V xlkfx I 5 ,f-I . f gl Ale T H YY fvxxv 4 dxf-g-... -'- N.. -l' ' 'J I L u- -1- J i ll-,,.,1 'S S sl -,J- J2,-' 3 FRANKLIN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF BRQOKVILLE Capital - SlO0,000 OO Surplus - S200,000.00 Undivided Profits - S260,000 OO This bank has grown with Brookville and has helped Brookville to w gro . This is a picture taken of the bank at the time of chartering January l, 1900 Resources - S5,600,000.00 MEM ER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , FRA K L. CJTTO FARM EQUIPMENT BUICK LUXOR MOBILE HOM S 7th and High Street Phone 407 ,- YK S ia: ,mm Mr. Otto purchased this business in 1951 from Gene Hillman with whom he had been a partner since 1948 HOWARD STEWART CONTRACTOR This contracting business is owned and operated by Howard Stewart. He started in business at his home in 1947. Later he built the place for his business. Phone 230 DON SMITH LUM BER CO. This company is owned and operated by Don Smith. He began in February 1956 at his present location. Before he purchased the site it was Cooksey Builders Supply Com- pany. Phone 3 '71 FRIES AND GEIS HARDWARE CO. This hardware and appliance SIOIS was founded in 1895. It moved to its present 1o- cation, 530 Main Street. It is owned and operated by Herbert Geis and Anthony Geis. Phone 19 Main St. Phone 19 BACK'S FURNITURE This furniture store is owned and oper- ated by Eugene Back. He began business in Connersville, Indiana, in 1950. In 1955, he moved his store to Brookville where Dan- ners previously was located. 634 Main St. Phone 243 '?ETs r 9'-7 SHEETS INSURANCE AGENCY This business is operated by Lawrence E. Sheets. He started in business at his pre- sent location on May 1, 1946. The business was purchased from Clarence Senefeld. Insure 8t Be Sure 449 Main St. Phone 386 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOPPE This establishment is owned and op- erated by Margaret Seal. She started in business in May, 1932, at the present loca- tion of Dannersg she then moved to her pre- sent location. Before she moved to there it was the Ethel Ann Shop. 609 Main St . Brookville PEOPLE'S TRUST CO. Resources - 33, 600, 000 Member of F. D. I. C. 85 Federal Reserve System This bank is located on Main Street be- tween Fifth and Sixth Streets. It opened for business on May 1, 1915, in a room of the building now occupied by Popper's Store. In 1923 it moved to its present location in a new, modern bank building. lt has been in continuous operation since its founding. The bank has had four presidents and three secretaries. The president now is E. W. Showalter and the secretary is Glen E. Foster. Phone 17 Brookville, Indiana 4 5 Ah GLENO'S SHOP This business was started in Brookville a few years ago by the present owner and operator, Mrs. Glenole C. Hubbard. It is located on the north side of Main Street near the corner of Sixth and Main. Main Street Brookville , Indiana F nmil, V , 22' .isp if N xi MC CABE SHOE TREE This shoe store was started in Novem- ber 1956. Mr. Walter McCabe purchased this establishment and it is operated by Mr. McCabe and his wife, Betty. Phone 309 Seventh 86 Main Street Brookville, Indiana DON RUSSELL INSURANCE This business was started in 1937 an operated at the present location since 1949. Office: 320 South Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 413 Residence: 122 East Tenth Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 383 - Green 5 1 I 1 3 d has been X MPTS ..-.JI-:,.:,,.::,r., 1 .. , ...u',,,.,,,g,-5, WALT'S AUTO SALES USED CARS, TRUCKS, ETC. U. S. 52 Brookville, Indiana Phone 474 S Fi r I f f- , xii .....: L, I .Lt im ...P . ' il ' 1 1 CLIFF'S SHOES THE MOST WALKED ABOUT SHOES IN TOWN 518 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 480 H U F F I N E 'S JEWELRY STORE I-luffine's Jewelry, opened in Brookville in 1954, wishes to extend its appreciation to the people of Brook- ville, the students of Brookville High School, and every- one who has in the past and may in the future, come in contact with our concem. To the Class of 1958 we wish health and prosperity in the coming years. 646 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 101 ,-A - 1. X VY ,NN5 5 A as , K VALLEY BEAUTY SHOP va -V4 fa. . 'F 34 if The Valley Beauty Shop has been in existence for two years in its' present location. It is operated by Vivian Feltz and Rita Schulter. It is open on week days -rsts , A except Monday from 8:00 A,M. to 6:00 P.M, It is also I V 'B' open Saturday moming. Work is done by appointment . 2---Q ,lll 5 :mp They specializein Realist and Rayette permanent waves. ,S 2 as 14 2 MOTTO: We strive to do the im ossible, , I Q please everyone. P , IQ, fn - n ssrs - so Q 7 S cnta iff' I 5 522 High sneer 5 Q I ,p I x Brookville, Indiana se 'II Q ' 1 I' COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP The Colonial Flower Shop was started on March 29, 1947. At the time the shop was opened, Brookville was supposed to be the only county seat in the state of Indiana that didn't have a flower shop. The shop is operated by Mrs. Jane Markley. 517 6th Street Brookville , Indiana Phone 77 'O 5,04 If O O o-apo vvvl: 91. QM sh, i' Ora . 1 000- 1. 1 0' Q 'O Y 0.4 . I .III Q st' L On. rl ' QI sk 'W' .-as Nqr A' A I ' s I X Q I .xl I lv up ,asm I I 2 CLY'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES This store has been in existence since 1901. In- l941, Duane Applegate and Esther Roberts bought it fron Bernie Roberts. The store went under the name 011 Roberts' Furniture Store. In 1947, Mr. Paul Cly and Mr Applegate formed a partnership under the name ol Applegate and Cly Furniture. In 1955, Mr. Cly bought. Mr. Applegate's part of the store. The business became Cly's Furniture. 734 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 44 . A A 4' 'RSMQ POPPER AND CO. This store has been in existence since 1878. The owners from that time until recently were the Popper family. The present owners are Mr. Owen Crooke, Mr. Roman Rippberger, and Mr. Walter Sears. 515 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 4 4 ., Q it Q I Viv : . 4 -is s i,ar , r A , . ' e 'sst flffi' ' f-nf HW 2' wg A if W R ,W s. , Q Ri 1 , N gf geek gg ai' Q ts ,NYJ W ' X W is N Y' 5 x D- iv Q A , 7 i Ki r .M ,s ei X 33 Nxt, 4 .ww ., 'lm x -T ' f -- . R Tit ' 'S A s A . .7 it , T ' fyi gxwx. 5' 4. li' 'im K fm Lil va g vs I 3 as 54 Atl! P ' t 5 S' x 1 ' ,I f' ' F 3 1 1 E4 C it mi N i c ln 4 3 2 'Pi 1 ' SFX' ' T 97 3 N A r A f Q 'Y' v M +-sir? f f Q -av M -, 1 , 4 fb- 'f ., v 5, -X - gr ax: 2-.334-. v--1-: ,... ' ,1 1 EY i . - 'rm ' 1 , tw, - .3 '-1 -- .- . .ix . . -4 1 '- P5-iff. .6wfi'f,k Q f ,W A, -4 .11 A i n -' -1 ' .. l L -f ., N ' , -'Xt A f.: -1 3. 'X BN' E A ,' xl ' I il' , K if iw 1-we , 'QI' 6 .P , 1.5 Q . ,.,: , B M , , Q ,k , Q . ,., . -.gy Tk.. V ,L- ' ' . , . ., tg K t x . I xg , ,X , fy 6 in., A is V in ii-xv -I RLJ-' 'fiixrg WESTERN AUTO STORE The Western Auto Store was opened in Brook- ville in 1936. The owner is Mr. Norman Miller. 656 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 136 LAKES TEXACO SERVICE The station was built by Walter Smith about frf teen years ago. It was purchased by Harold Lakes ln Feburary 1956. TEXACO PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES 954 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 277 RITZI JEWELRY STORE The store was opened in 1880 and has been in ex ISISIICS ever since. It has been operated under the pre sent ownership for the last forty years. 556 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 194 - --4 M--'sauna--H-'zsnrf-L RENAKER CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE First and Main Street Brookville , Indiana Phone 95 R DANNERS OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The new self-service DANNERS was first opened it 1954. It is one of sixteen DANNER STORES in the state. It is now managed by Mr. Louis Danner. Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 27 gs . Q F-,f:'l5'f .Swv N . . N 5 'S P I 1 I : HERTEL'S RESTAURANT The restaurant was started in 1936 by Mike Hertel It was sold in 1945 to Ben Kuehn. After a succession o owners, it was purchased in 1950 by Vearl Hertel, thi present owner. 370 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 79 1 ' 41.321 .. f. A .--aug.. E fAM RIEDMAN'S REXALL DRUGS This drug store was opened in the 1890's by Dr. Carter. It was operated for many years, until 1954, by Mrs. Maggie Wright. In 1954, Norbert Riedman took over the store. BROOKVILLE'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 480 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 31 MOLIND HAVEN MOTEL The Mound Haven was open for business October 18, 1956. It is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen. Mr. Allen and his family live there making possible twenty four hour service. The twelve units have a rnodernistic decor. There are both single and double units. This 1 pl modem building adds to the beauty of U.s. 52. A A 5 ytutvqy, s V Nh q l., ,,,, Aryvi M is RM. 5 A s ei A ievet ssrrs Brookville, Indiana 1 Phone 475 F - 1 BROOKVILLE BOWLING CENTER The Bowling Alley was opened in Brookville in 1955. The business is owned by Frank Dobb. 770 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 53 'Q 'ii' r Il N, ' F K2 Fa 'fx E 4 ka, -'ass earn? . isa' 'lij -., is 5115? Q' 4 f N 2ICH'S SALES AND SERVICE ln 1951, Rich Drews, who has worked as a mech- anic for over 30 years, decided to go into business for himself. He built the Mobilgas filling station he now runs on Murphy Street at the south end of town. Richard Jr. is following in his father's footsteps and is part owner of the respectable business they have built up through the years. Murphy Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 251 F!! I iff 'T 234 I ---:agen My-..f..,. -'lf X ik., BASCOM'S G ROCERY If groceries you are seeking And a budget you are keeping, Why not give Bascom's a try For courteous service and the very best buy? i 1 I Brookville , Indiana E 622 Ma in Street I 1 I l H Y fits... . ,, fn- ... , Y-fnihx A fT . Qi. . -3 TU K . ,- V. V a. sg. - lc' , ' I K - 7,31 I 'M V I 5 I Q , - P s .LW ' ,,r, . JONES OIL CO. Blooming Grove, Indiana When this station was purchased by the present owners in 1936, it had only one room and two hand pumps. Since then new rooms have been added, a hy- ' draulic lift has been installed, and two new computingl gas pumps have been put in. It now, also, includes- modem rest rooms, a bulk plant, and underground tanks. Mr. Jones says, Another very important feature is my sideekick, Johnny Glaub, who has been here with! me for ten years. r ,,-f s M 5 X22-i 5 y ex Q JONAS VALLEY GROCERY Mr. Jonas purchased this store from Burt McQueen in November, 1949. The building has been used for a grocery store for over thirty-five years. In October of 1957 the store was enlarged and held its formal opening on Saturday, November 2, Joe Jonas, Proprietor 514 Mill Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 375 CUSHING'S PHOTO Mr. John Cushing opened his studio here in 1955. His interest in photography dates back to the gift ofa camera from his father when he was nine years old. 7 OO -B Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 339 FAVORITE DRY CLEANERS This business was established in Brookville in 1948. It was moved to its present location in 1955. Ill East Seventh Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 339 TAYLOR BROTHERS, INC. FIRESTONE Selling and Servicing products for your home and automobile for over ten years - Selling World Famous FIRESTONE TIRES Sc AUTO SUPPLIES SOCONY'S MOBILGAS 85 MOBILOIL PHILCO MAJOR APPLIANCES and many other Brand Name Appliances and Televisions VISIT OUR COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE 653 Main Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 45 and 45 R2 1, as ,,f VX Y, I V + ugibiini X . E far fits kiuuuiaiens mn-' PEPSI COLA BOTTLI G C0 JACK A D JILL DI ER WAYNE DAIRY MILK Nearest thing to the FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH This dairy furnishes the milk for our school cafeteria. Phone 182 Red Brookville, Indiana ROSEN BE RGER'S FOOD MARKET Mr. Otto Rosenberger purchased this store, which was formerly Hoffman's Gro- cery, in 1957. The store is located opposite the Lew Wallace School. It specializes in meats, groceries, and frozen foods. It is open from 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. lt is a convenient place to shop. 241 East Eleventh Street Brookville, Indiana Phone 340 Black FOOD MARHET ' OLD MILL BOTTLING COMPANY This soft drink business was started by Mr. Jonas in 1936. It was moved to its pre- sent location in the spring of 1938. Jorome Jonas, Proprietor Eleventh 8a John Streets Brookville, Indiana Phone 210 ,- L Q ' A ' ......--L-no-. S Vx 2' ,f 5. 42, , A -I I, Rural Route 5 Brookville, Indiana HOHMAN'S STORE St . Peters This store is many years old. The first store keeper who can be remembered is Mr. Philip Kreutzer who operated during the early twentieth century. The present owner is Jerome Hohman, who with the help of his wife Dolly and one clerk, Rita Fussner, operates the store. It is a typical country store. It sells groceries, dry goods, feed, fertilizer, and gasoline. It also buys and sells country pro- duce. It is a general meeting place for the people of the community. Phone 23 63 G' 1xw....,-ali' BATH G RAIN COMPANY The C 8: O Railway came through Bath in 1902. The first buildings were the depot and the first of three elevators. The first burned. Mr. Demoret was one of the early owners. Mr. D. M. Dubois bought half interest in it in 1930. After Mr. De- moret's retirement in 1942, Mr. DuBois bought his half interest. H. H. Dubois bought an interest in the business in 1946 and has continued this partnership to the present date. BATH, INDIANA Qi 'TH' BATH STATE BANK This bank was chartered in June, 1924. Walter S. DuBois is president of the bank and is assisted by R. Y. Jaques, cash- ierg J. E. Hoff, assistant cashierg and Mrs. Joy Thomas, Bookkeeper. A recent addition and renovation makes this bank comparable to any big city institution. The bank is located in the small Franklin County community of Bath, popu- lation 100. It has more than a million dol- lars in assets. Bath, Indiana FLOWER SHOP THE MOUN S A LANDMARK FOR GOOD FOOD FOUR MILES SOUTH OF BROOKVILLE, INDIANA, ON U. s. HIGHWAY No. 52 CHICKEN, STEAK, AND HAM DINNERS Dick and Gail Watts, Proprietors Phone 69 Brookville, Indiana ,Siff- 'U-Eff fs .ss ' -.4552 Q' Ni 4 'L . A E K p ,Artf s' -ik .ts K ' KWT' ' i r , an-5... mf S T O R Y The Mounds was built in 1883 as the Mounds Presbyterian Church and was bought later by Charles Samoniel to be used as a Summer Hotel. It was opened for a chicken dinner place in May, 1921, by Dora Dawdy and Emmett Prifogle, the present owners, and has been operated by Dick and Gail Watts since 1941 . The Dance Hall was built in 1928 and was remodeled in 1955 into a modern dining room which has a seating capacity of 250. It is known all over the world for its fried chicken, steak, and ham dinners. The newest addition is the Mounds Flower and Gift Shop. It was opened April Fourteenth, 1957, by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bischoff. DINING ROOM CCMPLIMENTS OF Dr. D. C. Dicks fDentistj Michael L. Bohland fAttorneyJ James P. Mullin fAttorneyj Albert J. Peine ff-lttorneyj C. C. Tague qAttorneyJ Clevenger Funeral Home 10 West Fifth Street Brookville, Phone 260 Main Street Brookville, Phone 355 Main Street Brookville, Phone 270 Natl. Bank Bldg. , Suite 7 Brookville, Phone 329 613 Main Street Brookville, Phone 372 929 Main Street Brookville, Phone 63 Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana ia .5-Q ELM DRIVE IN The Drive Inn was leased from Irvin Hertel in July 1957. It is located North of Brookville on State Road 1 and it is operat ed by Carol Banks. Phone 2322 l ,, ,G f. - ..-w,-.1 - Fl . 2, -, ,,- ffii.. WAYFAIR DRIVE IN The Wayfair Drive In is located in Metamora on Road 52. It opened in July 1955. It is operated by Ralph Lock and B111 , Q My , Haley . .1 .. . . I I . 'x 'Q 'N'I'w 'B S'55' 'rwsxxot -mf xwx.-XC. Q95 . . 'X 5 t f t X, S2-T.-.ai.,..s.g3,:N,LQQ-if-vf.wx-is . . .. ...S ,,-,-N-ff.,.. 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