Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Page 32 text:

A description of these folk after their return from solicitingwouldbe exhausted, famished, weary, and maybe disgusted. ONE EAGLITE AND SIX GOLDEN EAGLES Picture placement in a yearbook can be a serious problem. A yearbook would not be possible if it weren't for those who spend many hours seeking advertising from 'business estab- lishments in this area. Their work begins in July or August. They meet some evening to learn how to approach an advertising manager and what to do with his ad when received. Those solicitors are Keith Cooper, Jim Hays, Gary Dalzell, Mike Jackson, Gary C r awf o r d , Ted McCord, Karel Crowley, Ruth Dalzell, Sherry Hoover, Pat Tinsley, Tonda Whitson, Lorraine Bouslog, Nancy Watkins, Sis Heller, Elaine Mauck, Elaine Floyd, Mary Baker, Charlie Stettner, Judy Blaylock, Nancy Parker, Ruth Head, Karen Humphr ey, Ginger Jackson, Sue Fesler, Nancy Hays, and Mary Beth Hartley. Long after the solicitors complete their work the staff is still going strong-working until March. The staff includes Karel Crowley, sub- cription manager, Ted McCord, junior edi- tor, Helen Sayer, editor, and Keith Cooper, business manager. Sterrett Nash sponsors the group.

Page 31 text:

MEMBERS ARE TO Part of the Societies services to the school have been the coat check at ball games and ushering guests at school affairs. The fountain which sets in the front hall was purchased by the group. During the Christmas season the mem- l Honor Society members are all decked out in big blue ribbons. The members during the first semester are pic- tured above: Sue Fesler, Wayne Kerkhoff, Sandra Conklin, Ted McCord, Charlie Stettner, Carol Mock, Elaine Floyd, Lynette Smith, Alma Friend, Bob Mills, James Hays, Nancy Fields, Helen Sayre, and Linda Welborn. Officers assemble the coat check racks to use at a ballgame. BE EXEMPLARY bers were responsible for a tree and its dec- oration. At the fall induction there were four girls admitted into the society. Mr. Heniser was given an honorary membership. Fall inductees were Carol Mock, Alma Friend, Mr. Heniser, Lynnette Smith, and Sue Fesler. iw am: if Qnn'1mnm.awrw,uv-sxinmmzfsfs ,ma Q .wr S1wnaiwmwwami:m:m:mf4mnsuf meisz .'., ,, zfunmu new

Page 33 text:

These seniors were responsible for getting the news to all the students. They were the editors. REPRESENT LGTS OF TIME 8K HARD WORK Proving the theory that experience is the best teacher, part of Mr. Ted Harbit's students put out six issues of the Golden Eagle with each issue showing improvement. Putting out a school newspaper to meet the needs of wants of a student body of some 360 pupils is no easy task. Ideas for news items must be thought out and then be written and many times rewritten before they are ready to be presented to a typist to put into dummy form. After a dummy is prepared, the material must then be put onto astencil and made ready for the duplicating of the paper. An advertising staff must solicit busi- nessmen for ads then the copy must be written and the ad cut on the mimeo-scope. After all stencils are cut and the pages duplicated, they must be put in order and stapled together. Distribution of copies to subscribers and to those who purchase sin- gle copies, no small task, requires much of a full period. Students who served as editors this year were Ginger Jackson, Max Moody, Linda Welborn, Wanda Prince, Carol King, and Barb Jack. A Gestetner is used to duplicate pages of the school paper. . 5, K,