Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1963 volume:

-M°st books begin with a dedication to some person who helped with the book or inspired it. However, it would be manifestly unfair to -fir on anyone the responsibility for the material herein contained. TRanks are due to the teachers who viewed the un-academic activities that went into the completion of this book with astounding tolerance. FRANKFORT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRANKFORT. INDIANA “We make buildings; then they make us. Winston S. Churchill XXth Century Warrior-Statesman AS TOLD IN T.HE -1 9 6 3 CAULDRON Not For Knowledge Did We Come: Our year got off to a mixed start as we trooped into our fabulous new school. In spite of the orientation sessions we then trooped all over our fabulous new school looking for room numbers. At the beginning, East Side Story seemed to have a rather confused plot. Lunch hours were extended several minutes for the first few days in order to increase confusion. This step succeeded beyond all ex- pectations. Cafeteria cusine turned out to be extremely palatable. Students went around for days afterwards with a look of uncomprehending wonder on their usually blank faces. Physical Education classes lacked a gymnasium but not heart. Ping pong, chess, checkers, and some card games were taught. In good weather classes were outside. No cases of heat stroke were recorded. Advanced Ballistics Dr. Erdel and Cornerstone Classes Started Anyway Then came the corner stone laying ceremony; the choir sang, the band played, very important people made speeches, and more speeches, the cornerstone, containing among many other artifacts, a copy of the High Life’s ten page edition, was laid to rest about a foot from the corner of the entrance, and the president of the building corporation oversaw (which is different from ‘overlooked’) the process. An open house followed. The number of people attending proved that the East Side Story had gained an audience. mm The (Art) Room At The Top Of The Stairs This Course! Whoever thought up the arts and crafts idea had an unmitigated success. Not only are the art students able to express themselves (with varying success) artistically, but they also are able to appreciate artistic endeavor more than the uninitiated peasants around school. Typing is a necessary skill for typists. Typing requires the development of special skills. These skills must be developed with work and practice. Typing class does more than anything else to cut down the number of aspiring typists. Bookkeeping is another one of those courses that has a practical application. There ought to be a law. In the speech course ease in speech is taught. The temptation to refer to the course as a speakeasy is repressed without difficulty. -6- I will not put gum in my typewriter again (999). I will not put gum in my typewriter again (1000). I Wanted Basket Weaving Speech Class causes loud mouths. No, I’m not taking bookkeeping; I’m doing my math lesson. — 7 — Now, to stop the reaction, did he say to use H2S04, or HS204, or H4S02, or HS402, or.....................“BANG!” — 8 — Chemistry, Language, Reading In Chem classes young alchemists are taught how not to do many things. A minor uproar is caused when one does turn lead into gold. For the most part, however, chemistry students wander aimlessly through the halls chanting valences while bumping into people. It’s sort o’ like yoga; all sense of time and directionare lost and the eyes of those affected become glassy. In the language lab subject matter is taught with the help of all sorts of electronic gadgets. Fast Side Story goes multilingual. The machines are so much smarter than the students that they occasionally shout back, “I know, I know.” In reading lab, techniques are developed that enable students to read anything, even books of such consummate art as this, in a Language Lab in action, short elapsed time. Reading Lab, Darkly Through A Shadowscope. — 9 — The Industrial Revolution in Frankfort High Lit. Class: Don’t you know the King’s English? • 10 — Driver's Training Space filler. Pull up beside that car; ask if he wants to drag. History Class: So’s the Queen. The eager student seeking knowledge learned to navigate a horseless carriage in driver’s training and how to build it or put it back together in industrial shop or auto shop. In English literature the same student would learn a little of Shakespeare and a frightful large amount about Macbeth. Gulliver’s Travels and Return of the Native were also studied. In history class this avid student now bending under the weight of all this knowledge would learn about the heroes of American history and legend; the Gray Ghost of the Confederacy, John Paul Jones, Admiral Halsey, Admiral Nimitz, Commodore Porter, and other Famous People. The Test Wasn’t Too Hard . . —n— Sports, of course, were important for relaxation from the ordinary and the competition they provided. More important than the sports, however, (every high school has a few) were the athletic events. Boosting the Hot Dogs was a fun privilege. The defeats were assigned to be avenged the next year or the year after and the victories were celebrated on the instant. The yell blocks made a lot of noise which had slightly more literary content than a scream. At two pep sessions the drama club presented skits that had slightly less. Sports fans are incurable optimists. This year they were generally justified. Back Pep session? I thought i t was the cafeteria line. — 12 — The Yell Block — We can express ourselves. The Hot Dogs, Win Or Tie! If I were writing her that note, I would put a period or a comma there. We Learned The Black Art: — 14 — Football, as opponents see it. East Side Story has its mystics who are known as mathematicians. They soar into such rarefied realms of learning as probability, calculus, and trigonometry as well as the more traditional maths such as geometry, business, and algebra. Well, that about winds up the East Side Story, our school year. The echoing halls grow silent for the summer (of course there’s summer school, but this sounds ever so slightly poetic). Mathematics — 15 — Drama Club’s winning float, “Wanna race, buddy?” — 16 — The Library — Modern in every detail. Its Best Members: Me and Thee By way of epilogue for E. S. Story, you will all be glad to know that when Ron McMains became a member of Frankfort’s thousand point club he was officially inducted by original member Wilbur Cummins. The drama club, which won the homecoming parade float competition finally received its prize. And best of all, many students who had been trying all year to get into the library made it and are now trying to get out. One could stop reading this book right now and know everything about the year worth knowing (almost). A more detailed analysis is available beginning on pages 18 and 19, this being the activities section. A complete resume of the subplot, sports, can be found between pages 48 and 57. And a complete list of major and minor characters is available on pages GO to the bitter end. — 17 — INSURANCE LOANS REAL ESTATE Activities NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: Jane Price, treasurer; Jeff McMurtrey, president; Dave Hinshaw; vice president; Lynn Thompson, secretary. The highest honor to which a high school student can aspire is membership in the National Honor Society’s chapter in his school. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Individuals thus chosen have the National Honor seal affixed to their diplomas upon graduation. This is the only special recognition any diploma has. This year the society held regular meetings with program emphasis on academic opportunities for members. Among the speakers were Mr. Robert Ayres, whose subject was “What is expected of a National Honor member,” and Mr. Buren Davis who spoke on scholarship programs and “intellectual buckets.” At one meeting a parliamentary debate on the merits of large and small colleges was held. The club also survived a medium but none the less interesting constitutional crisis. Dedicated sponsor was Mr. James McMurtrey. — 20 — LATIN CLUB Caesar’s General Staff, the Latin Club, extends classroom experiences and provides time for activities which are not available during a class period. At the regular meeting, Latin Club members learned of Roman customs, saw a movie concerning the slaying of Caesar, and sampled Roman food. Again the membership was divided into groups. First year Latin students were the plebians; second year students were patricians; third year students were the Praetors. Any junior or senior member who had completed Latin training was a senator. The club was again sponsor of the annual Christmas Dance prior to the holiday vacation. Eight Latin students, sponsored by the club, participated in the Indiana University Achievement Awards Program held in Lafayette. Latin awards were again given on the underclass awards days. The highlight of this year’s activities was the Banquet held in the cafeteria. All enjoyed a wonderful evening in the Roman flavor, including a trip through ancient Rome. Officers this year were: Consul Primus (Pres.).........Jeff McMurtrey Consul Secundus (Vice-Pres.) .... Bob Long Scriba (Secretary) ............ Barb Thompson Quaestor (Treasurer) ......... Steve Whiteley Junitores (Ushers). .Jack Ransom, Tom Stout Sponsor (gruff, but kindly)................. .......................Mrs. Russell Rodkey — 25 — FUTURE TEACHERS “It takes a heap of larnin to make a school, a school.” And to make sure we have material when the time comes is the purpose of the Future Teacher’s Club. Underclassmen are presented with programs that familiarize them with different colleges, and 19 senior members of the club participated in the cadet teaching program. This program places the seniors in the Frankfort grade schools where they have an opportunity to explore teaching through actual participation. The club sponsored a float in the homecoming parade, ran a coat check at the basketball games, and had a Teacher Appreciation Day breakfast as part of its activities. Also, an award is given each spring by the club to a senior member who has enrolled in a college, in its school of education. Officers for the year were: Janet McGill, president; Bob Long, vice-president; Karol Good, treasurer; Barbara Thompson, secretary; and Julia Cox, historian. Gruff but kindly sponsor—Evelyn Garrison. DRAMA CLUB Although Drama Club had little opportunity to meet regularly, it more than fulfilled its purpose of creating enthusiasm for phases of the drama. It is generally conceded that the club stepped above and beyond the call of duty when it built needed flats for the new theater. The club also provided a couple of pep skits during pep sessions. Officers were president, Barb Smith; vice president, Andy Lucas; secretary, Mama Mason; and sergeant at arms, Robert Imler. The brilliant but psycotic sponsor is Martin Henderson. — 26 — F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America has as its motto “Toward New Horizons.” With this in mind the chapter launched a comprehensive program including faculty coffee hours, a Junior Chapter Degree system, running an FHA week, and winning second place with their float in the homecoming parade. Officers were Janice Link, president; Nancy Melz, vice president; secretary, Suzanne Smith; treasurer, Lynn Unger; parliamentarian, Carla Cox; editor, Pam Ayres; and historian, Sally Snyder. Luanna Kirkpatrick is the gruff but kindly sponsor. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club is the only club in school conscientiously trying to destroy itself. By fulfilling its purpose of promoting personal and community health, it will soon remove the reason for its existence, health problems. The FNC’s toured Wesley Manor, viewed a program from the Ball State School of Nursing, sponsored a chili supper, took field trips to Goodwill Industries, State Board of Health, the I.U. Medical Center, and Logans-port Hospital. Officers were: president, Judy Hutchison; vice-president, Paula Lipp; secretary, Susan Stout; treasurer, Marianne Dorner; corresponding secretary, Carolyn Logan; historian, Dianne Hammersley. Gruff but kindly sponsor was Helen Smith. -27 — Drum Majors and Pupettes Bob Sharp, assisted by Ruth (ruthless) Mc-Coskey, were in charge of the band during shows and on parade. Their duties involved making sure the band members were all moving in the same direction while on parade and blowing whistles. The Pupettes, a band auxiliary, performed with the band in football shows and presented several halftime shows during basketball season. They also participated quite creditably in the Big Broadcast. Captain of the Pupettes was Flossie Dalrymple. Admirers of the Pupettes are universal. Ruth McCoskey — Bob Sharp Back row— Susan Stout, Flossie Dalrymple, Judy McMullen, Mary Jo Rabanus, Susan Robley, Jan McGee, Cinda Mark. Front row—Libby Louck, Stephanie Duncan. Phyllis Jenner, Janie Parker, Pam Behr, Mary Hendrickson, Suzanne Goodnight, Andy Luca , Pam Puerner. — 28 — ORCHESTRA Another one of our fine music organizations is the orchestra. The orchestra, like the choir and the band, has had a busy year. Until the music wing of the building was available, the orchestra used an ordinary class room for rehearsals. However, this handicap didn’t affect the output of fine music. Our orchestra participated in part or as a whole in many things. In the fall various members played in the All State Orchestra. To the Christmas season the orchestra responded with the accompaniment to Amahl and the Night Visitors. The high point of the year came when the orchestra played the host to the Mid-State Orchestra Festival. Members of all three music organications housed students from the visiting schools in their homes. Along with the hard music rehearsals came chances to make new acquaintances and a big weekend for all. The orchestra also participated in the annual Spring Festival, Law Day, and in a convocation featuring Bob Richards. The gruff but kindly baton wielding director was Mr. Snavely. Barb Smith, president; Roger Young, vice president; Chuck Brower, treasurer; Barb Winski, secretary; Donna Power, historian; Susan Robley, librarian. — 29 — The band of the Coldstream Guards? No, but close. The school’s top quality Blue and White started the year early, before school was in session for the general student body. This extra preparation for the football season enabled the band to maintain and increase its previous standards of excellence. To the accompaniment of its theme for the year, “Tonight” from WEST SIDE STORY, the band participated in halftime shows, the homecoming parade, and other more community oriented parades. Jeanie Hibner, Nancy Applegate, Ruth McCoskey (standing), Barbara Thompson, Diana Coulter, Colleen Strain. — 30 — Under the direction of Aden K. Long the band, as in previous years sponsored the Big Broadcast and supplied the directors, Lynn Thompson and Mike Campbell from its ranks. The group participated in a recording session in colusion with the choir and orchestra. The band wound up its year by appearing in the Elk’s Youth Honor Day Parade and the Spring Music Festival. Top row—Bob Sharpe, Drum Major; Jan Spitzer, Adjutant to the Captain. Middle row—Ruth McCoskey, Assistant Drum Major; Terry Zurfas, Lieutenant of brass and percussion; David Hinshaw, Captain; Mike Campbell, Lieutenant of woodwinds; Diana Coulter, Captain of twirlers. Bottom row—Marianne Domer, Secretary: Chet Needham. Sergeant-at-Arms. — 31 — CHOIR Robert Butz, choir director, presided over a busy season for the organization. Choir members took part in vocal and ensemble contests on the district and state levels, and the choir provided several members for the Big Broadcast. The choir participated in the music festival at Clinton Central, the spring music festival in Frankfort, and in the Elks memorial service. The choir sang for the local Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions clubs. The fearless and dedicated officers were: Doc Keever, president; Patty Clark, vice president; Sara Fudge, secretary; and Doris Vent, librarian. — 32 — SENIOR PLAY As the house lights dimmed for the opening performance of MRS. MC THING, the curtain rose and the hum of the audience subsided. This year’s senior class made full use of the facilities and talent available and came up with a production that will be remembered for many years to come. Lynn Thompson as the wealthy Mrs. Howard V. Larue (the third) over-awed the audience. Other members of the cast were Marilyn Mast, Phyllis Jenner, Beverly Butler, Susan Stout, Doris Vent, Roger Young, Robert Imler, Ron Newbold, Bill Lowden, Fred Creek, Jim Eldridge, Janet McGill, J. B. Heise, Jan Spit-zer, Libby Louck, Flossie Dalyrmple, Dave Lipsett and Vicky Powell. Director Martin Henderson, assisted by Donna Hays, again can be credited with a brilliant theatrical performance. — 33 — The Finale — “HALLELUJAH” Big Broadcast ’63 Junior Girls — Bossanova! The typical reaction to the ’63 Big Broadcast was demonstrated by four audiences as the curtain rang down; wild applause. Less articulate people said “wow” or somesuch. At any rate there was no doubt that people approved and that the Big Broadcast deserved approval. First of all there was the new theater, one of the finest in the state, which enabled the directors to wage technical theater on a professional level. And, while no one would confuse Mr. Aden K. Long with Leonard Bern-stien, (Mr. Long wears a shorter haircut) the band which only recently left the accoustical wilderness of the lecture room for the newly completed music facilities has never sounded better. This is a biased view held by all those who listened to it. The contribution of the choir was also of the first magnitude. Lynn Young, a choir member — 34 — Gianina Mia Levitation Hallelujah! and supported by the choir on his solo, “They Call the Wind Maria,” walked off with top honors. And very funny on a cerebral level was Jack Horner’s presentation of a big game hunter bent upon muddling through. Also thoroughly amusing and just as thoroughly irreverent were some Frankfort oriented folk songs sung with soul by Jim Eldridge and Elaine Miller. During the second half of the program the dance band under the competent direction of Mr. Carrol Cecil beat around the Beat with great finesse. The Hallelujah Broadcast was a great one indeed. Bill Lowden, MC, and Tom Ransom, whatever, tied the show together and made it go. The theatre’s delight. Assistant Mike Campbell and Director Lynn Thompson. — 35 — Top, left to right—Jacque Lucas, Becky Swan, Patty Clark, Marilyn Mast, Her Royal Highness Flossie Dalrymple, Mimi Bates, Judy Hutchison, Barb Shepard. Bottom, left to right—Libby Louck, Sandy Wright, Susan Stout, Judy Hutchison, Her Royal Highness Peggy Bright. — 36 — Patty Clark, Carolyn Logan, Her Royal Highness, Marianne Dorner, Doc Keever, Marilyn Mast, Carole Smith, and two of her court. The realms of Ind and Araby boast no lovlier. While it might be possible to find young ladies as lovely as those represented here, there wouldn’t be much point in duplication. These courts in their splendor reigned over the homecomings in track, football, and basketball. All agreed that these young ladies deserved their recognition and honor and wore it well. Jeff McMurtrey escorting Football Queen Flossie Dalrymple. — 37 — Left to right-: Vickie Albano, vice president; JoAnn Lucas, president; Flossie Dalrymple, treasurer; Judy Hutchison, secretary. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The motto of the Sunshine Society is ‘Others,’ but it could just as well be ‘Service.’ The Sunshine Society, to which every girl in school is a potential member, sends gifts to shut-ins, sponsors a polio drive blanket toss, distributes Christmas baskets, has a Christmas party for underprivileged children, tries to keep teacher morale up by timely remem-berances, and generally tries to be thoughtful. Funds are raised by candy sales and by running a concession stand at basketball games. In bringing bits of stellar energy into people’s lives these dear girls do not neglect their own group. They hold a dance, a Daddy Date Night, and an Ideal Ladies Tea. Toward the end of the year the new officers were announced at a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Gruff but kindly sponsor was Martha Wack-nitz. END OF INTERMISSION Wherein we resume — — 39 — Front row, left to right—Treasurer, Steve VanTyle: President, Tom Ransom; Vice-President, Roger Young; Secretary, Bill Shope. Back row—Parliamentarian, Bill Hauenstine; Chaplain, Bill Lowden; Sergeant-at-Arms, Marty Lanum. H I - Y Front row, left to right — John Stroup, Roger Young, J. B. Heise. Back row—Steve VanTyle, Bill Tankersley, Fred Creek, Marty Lanum, Bill Hauenstine. One of the leading organizations, if not the premier club in school, is the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y justifies its existence by promoting, maintaining, and extending a Christian atmosphere in the school and in the community. Being also service oriented, it runs a refreshment stand (with public telephone; these boys are real whiz-bangs) during football season, ushers for basketball games, and presides at the Thanksgiving convocation. The Hi-Y also attends a different church once every month (it says here). On the lighter side the Hi-Y holds a picnic, elects a Hi-Y sweetheart (this year, Patty Clark), and holds regular meetings which one has to be a member to appreciate. It was the Hi-Y with the building corporation that donated the flagpole that stands in the forecourt of the esplenade. However, until the area is landscaped and grass planted, the Hi-Y’s monument will remain a big ol’ stick in the mud. Gruff but kindly sponsors were Mr. Robert Schilling and Mr. William Waddell. — 40 — Chris Douglas, Pete Randolph, Arthur Allen, Dave Hinqhaw, Ron Mc-Mains, Jeff McMui ‘ ry, Fred Brown, Jim Lahee. Bob Sharp, Albert Nick-ols, Dave McDonald, Jim Richards, Ron Newbold, Mike Crews, Paul Guy-er, Reggie Wise, Danny Bradley, Dave Wilson. Tom Felty, Mike Dow-den, Greg Reagan. Ward Underwood, Terry Zur-fas, John Turner, Steve Whitely. — 41 — Ronnie Ellis, Charles Fearnow, Ronnie Camp, David Derrick, Bruce Cantwell, Lane Ayers, Ted Eaton, Mike Coffman, Mike Campbell. Bob Lanum, Jim Maish, David Hale, Bob Long, Skip Lyons, Gary Fisher, Jay Fickle, Alan Hutchison, Bryce Franklin. Ronnie Ross, David Tatum, David Smith, Don Rusk, James Shull, Phil Thompson, Mike Timmons, Jeff Moon, Steve Rothenbarger. -42- F SHARP CLUB Once upon a time there were the Stacato and Crescendo clubs. They were music clubs of the opposite sex. At the beginning of the year there was a great union resulting in the F Club (read F Sharp). A joint presidency of Phyllis Jenner and Roger Young bravely led the club with Chuck Brower performing the motions of secretary. The club’s purpose is to create an interest in music and encourage further musical study. Its membership is open to senior and junior members of the band, choir, and orchestra. The gruff and kindly sponsors were Mr. Long and Mr. Butz. F CLUB The F Club is an honorary society of boys sponsored by the club. Officers were: Ron who have completed the requirements for the McMains, president and “Doc” Keever, ser-Jacket award in their respective sports. geant-at-Arms. Mother’s Night for a basketball game was — 43 — Left to right: Erilda Chanadams, circulation mgr: Judy Kern, feature editor; Carolyn Logan, editor: Pat Johnson, Business Mgr.; Kenny Puckett, sports editor. HIGH LIFE This year the High Life staff enjoyed its biggest challenge in some time. This was the publication of the ten page commemorative edition. This idea of extra excellence was carried into the Blue and White Day issue which featured a special sports supplement. Under the glorious editorship of Carolyn Logan the paper survived these and other crises, including the advent and untimely demise of Christopher. Gruff but kindly sponsor was Miss Hilda Kearns. — 44 — Back row—Bill Tankersley, artist; Paul Guyer, layout editor; Roger Young, activities editor; .lack Horner, salesman. Front row—Dave Hinshaw, editorial consultant; Linda Schimmel, faculty and senior editor; Jane Price, junior editor; Carolyn Logan, Booster Page editor; Bill Lowden, business manager; Jeff McMurtrey, sports editor. CAULDRON STAFF Sec the editors. They seem contused—that figures This year’s Cauldron Staff offers the results of its industry in the modest hope that these results will make interesting reading and viewing and that these results will also make a faithful custodian of high school memories. The story of the book is a minor (very) epic involving high tragedy and low comedy. Closely concerned were: Robert Imler, editor; Donna DeCotes, his assistant; Bill Lowden, business manager, who held the carpet bags; Jeff McMurtrey, sports editor; Linda Schimmel, faculty and senior editor; Jane Price, junior editor; Beverly Butler (not shown), sophomore editor; Roger Young, activities editor; Paul Guyer, layout and art editor; Carolyn Logan, courtesy page editor; Jack Horner and Judy Kern (not shown), sales staff; editorial consultants, David Hinshaw, Sara Fudge (not shown), and Jan Spitzer (not shown). Peerless faculty advisor was Mr. Raymond Rohrabaugh. SPORTS 1st row: Jack Ransom, John Bright, Steve Loshl, Mark Heavilon, Gary Ottenger, Ted Osterhoff, Steve McClain, Ron Dubree. 2nd row: Fred Creek, Charles Keever, Bill Shope, Glenn White, Tom Ransom, Jim Richards, Tom Moore, Bill Hauenstine, Roger Young, Dave Hinshaw. 3rd row: Mgr. Dave Glen, Barry Snider, Steve Whiteley, Mike Dowden, Ted Eaton, Don Rusk, Leonard Reed, Larry Jacoby, Mgr. Dave Lipsett. 4th row: Mgr. Phil Stock, Richard Myers, Mike Brackett, Greg Wright, Maurice Berry, Alfred Marsh, Dave Young, Bonnie Royer, Jim Baldwin. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year the Frankfort Senior High football team suffered a poor season. The final record of nine losses and one win did not really tell the story of how the team played. The Hot Dogs operated under a new system of offense this season. Being used to running from a split-T, they switched to a single wing formation. The switch seemed to fool several of their opponents, but seemingly not enough. This year Frankfort played many of the top teams in the state. Richmond, Lafayette, and Muncie were among these top contenders. Coaches Bykowski, Heninger, and Goeglein deserve a great deal of credit for the way they handled the team. With the graduation of thirteen seniors, the younger team members are looking forward to a much brighter season next year. — 49 — Yell leaders—Joyce Cohee (standing), Linda Humburg, Patty Clark, Phyllis Good. Managers—Randy Johnson, Dave Hinshaw. MANAGERS and CHEERLEADERS Among the people who are a tremendous asset to any athletic team, taut who are seldom thought of as such, are the cheerleaders and managers. The cheerleaders who keep morale high and the managers who help handle equipment and perform various other jobs are truly important. “Victory tonight!” How true, how true! — 60 — 1st row: Mgr. Dave Hinshaw, Mike Campbell, Syd Rodenbarger, Jack Ransom, Greg Spray, Bill Lowden, Mgr. Randy Johnson. 2nd row: Coach Phil Buck, Bill Moudy, Jim Richards, Tom Ransom, Ran McMains, Jeff McMurtrey, Dick Donoho, Ward Underwood, Dave Young. In control of the situation. BASKETBALL The Frankfort Hot Dogs combined experience and youth to emerge from the the 1962-63 basketball campaign with a mildly successful season. Six lettermen returned from last year’s team. Five were seniors and one was a junior. The junior and sophomore classes contributed several non-lettermen to the Hot Dog cause. Frankfort, as in the recent past, did not fare too well in the North Central Conference. However, their tie for fifth place marked the best finish in the NCC since the 1950-51 season when the Hot Dogs finished fourth. B-TEAM BASKETBALL The purpose of the reserve team is to groom underclassmen for later varsity action. Because there were several sophomores toiling for the varsity, reserve coach Bill Kukoy found himself faced with a slight talent shortage. However, the team more than made up for this with spirit and hustle. Row 1: Syd Rodenbarger, Steve Loshl, Dave Rule, Greg Wright, Nick George. 2nd row: Dick Donoho, Alfred Marsh, Mike Crews, Steve Beard, Ward Underwood. McMains blocked. Second chance good. BASKETBALL TOURNEY The most gratifying part of the 1962-63 basketball season came when the Hot Dogs wound things up with a Sectional triumph. Frankfort was humiliated to the tune of 83-57 last year. However, this year the team reversed the trend and ran the Clinton Prairie Gophers, whom they barely squeaked past during the season, into the hardwood in the final game. When the smoke had cleared sufficient- ly for the score board to be seen, it read Frankfort 89, Clinton Prairie 66. Some sharp shooting and a fine team effort were combined to bring the Hot Dogs the long awaited Sectional crown. With high hopes of continuing their winning ways, the team journeyed to the Lafayette Regional to face Granville Wells. Frankfort was defeated by three points in a heartbreaker. Front row—Terry Bradley, Mgr., Jim Young, Glen Greeno, Terry Taflinger, Mike McKinzie, Roger Young, Dick Donoho. Second row—Bob Boggess, Gary Dunn, Bruce Cantwell, Jim Baldwin, John Turner, David Hinshaw, David Derrick. Back row—Jim Palmiero, Mgr., Ted Osterhoff, Terry Zurfas, Jim Richards, Dave Young, Barry Snyder, Fred Meyers. VARSITY TRACK Under the watchful eye of coach Richard it gave its best as usual. Seniors Richards, Ricker, the track team took to the cinders in Hinshaw, Boggess, Young and Taflinger will March. Although hurt by graduation losses, be sorely missed. — 54 — WRESTLING First year coach Don Rapp guided the young grapplers to the first NCC victory in the history of Frankfort wrestling. Juniors, Dowden and Jacoby, gained individual honors during the season. Frankfort’s future wrestling outlook appears good. CROSS COUNTRY Fifteen members participated in this year’s grueling cross country program. As in most other Frankfort sports this year, a number of underclassmen represented their school. Thus the future also appears bright for cross country. A gentlemanly disagreement. 1st row: Terry Bradley, Bill Schertzinger, Neil Dorsey, Dave Clark, Larry Duckworth. 2nd row: Asa Lanum, Bill Hufford, Steve Steiner, Bill Tankersley, Jim Emery, Charles Toney. 3rd row: Jim Baldwin, Mike Dowden, Larry Jacoby, Marty Lanum, Bob Lanum, Coach Don Rapp. 1st row: Dave Derrick, Mike Campbell, Bill Hufford, Tom Hinshaw, Russell Beckett, Asa Lanum. Bob Lanum. 2nd row: John Turner, Ray Rothenberger, Ernie Pritchard, Mike Crews, Marty Lanum, Willard Eldridge, Bruce Csntwell, Terry Zurfas. «� Front row—Phil Titus, Steve Shanks, K. D. Lipp, Neal Dorsey. Back row—Wayne King, David Rule, Tom Stout, Alfred Marsh, Syd Rodenbarger. Tom Hinshaw, David Smith, Jan Spitzer, Mr. “Bud” Wain-scott, Tom Ransom, Chris Douglass. VARSITY GOLF VARSITY TENNIS This year the Frankfort golf team is composed of underclassmen. Not one senior can be found on the varsity team and only one junior’s name appears on the roster. The balance, therefore, is composed of sophomores. While this year’s golf record is not out of this world, the best advice for Hot Dog foes the next two years is, “Beware!” The Frankfort tennis squad, under the coaching of rookie mentor Meredith “Bud” Wainscott, faced the possibility of another fine season. The team had four returning members from last year’s varsity which posted a respectable 11-3 mark. Only one netter was lost by the graduation route, thereby affording a strong opportunity to win the NCC Tennis Crown. The schedule this year consisted of fifteen matches with seven of them on the road. The reserve team also had two matches with Southwestern’s Varsity. — 56 — VARSITY BASEBALL Steve VanTyle was the only returning letterman on Coach Reece Heninger’s baseball team this season, but high hopes are in store for the coach as he looks forward to next year. An all-sophomore infield, with the exception of the catcher, will be back in ’64 as juniors. Also the entire pitching staff is composed of underclass- Regulars returning next year are Jim Avery, Skip Bright, Ron Dubree, Greg Spray, Van Albaugh, Mike Campbell, Bill Moudy, Steve Whiteley, and Ward Underwood. Jerry Jones and VanTyle were the only seniors who played varsity baseball this past season. men. Back row—Assistant Coach Larry Goeglien, Steve Whitely, Steve VanTyle, Ward Underwood, Bill Moudy, Don Rusk, Don Ballard, Coach Reece Heninger. Second row—Greg Reagan, Jerry Jones, John Bright, Mike Campbell, Greg Spray, Maurice Berry. Front row—Manager Gary Garrett, Jim Avery, Ron Dubree, Jim Thomas, Van Albaugh, Jim Emery, Manager Tom Robinson. — 57 — PERSONALITIES Our Leader Our Leader’s Leader ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert F. Ayres is the principal of Frankfort Senior High School. He runs this new domain with a sure competence and infectious enthusiasm that help to make an interesting and challenging task of learning. Mr. Robert K. Moore is the superintendent of the Frankfort city school system. The smooth and efficient functioning of this complex system is his personal monument. — 60 — Backrow—William Lucas, Marvin Mann, John McClain, Robert Moore. Front row—Pauline Belcher, Everett Kreisher, Richard Pearcy, Emmett Beisel, Gertrude Applegate. SCHOOL BOARD AND BUILDING CORPORATION The School board is the group in whose collective hands the responsibility for running this I.Q. factory ultimately rests. The school board holds regular meetings in which it makes and reviews school and educational policy. The measure of the school system’s excellence is the measure of this group. The building corporation is the organization that procured funds for the excellent facilities we use. Frankfort Senior High School itself stands as a concrete (and steel) testament to their energy, foresight, and citizenship. Fred Andrews, Robert Bruce, Dr. Milton Erdel, Barney Avery, Aaron Ostler. — 61 — FACULTY Harold Barnett Margaret Bates Carl J. Belcher Phillip Buck Mary Lou Buck Robert Butz Frank Bykowski Irene Carfield Wayne Castner Buren Davis Ralph G. Farnsworth Evelyn Garrison Margaret Gibbs Larry Goeglein Claude L. Hampton Phyllis Harland Wilma Harris Martha Harris, Arlene Harshbarger Martin Henderson Gail Howes Dana Irion Hilda Kearns Louanna Kirkpatrick Aden K. Long Paul McCammon Iva McCreary James McMurtrey Edna Miller Paul Phillippe Don H. Rapp Richard Ricker Alice Rodkey Raymond Rohrabaugh William A. Sawicki Robert Schilling Sandra Schroeder Wayne Shockney L. H. Snavely James Stalker Paul V. Swearingen William Waddell James Wiseman Martha Wacknitz — 62 — COACHING STAFF Frank Bykowski, Reece Heninger, Larry Geoglein, Phil Buck, Richard Ricker, Bill Kukoy, Don Rapp, James Wiseman. SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Helen Smith et patient. SCHOOL SECRETARY Mrs. Louise Newkirk CUSTORIAL STAFF 1st row: Emery Hoffman, Ellsworth Shaff, Laurabelle Reppert. 2nd row: Ralph Miller, Everett Unroe, Otto Springer. CAFETERIA STAFF 2nd row: Joan Albaugh, Vera Slipher, Evelyn Richards, Roberta Curts. 1st row: Charity Younger, Martha Richards, Pauline Lipp, destine Sibray, Katherine Graves. -63- SOPHOMORES ,7- • i The class of ’65 spent this year selecting rings and sweaters. When they cracked books they were confronted with geometry. Silas Marner and Caesar. Caesar, at least and as always, was victorious. Jack Ransom, vice president; Tom Stout, president; unidentified foreign spy; June Catron, treasurer, Jacque Lucas, secretary. Phyllis Adkins Connie Akers Van Albaugh Sandra Allen Gary Arnold James Ayres Pamela Ayres Jim Baldwin Gladys Bales Beverly Baker Donald Ballard Ray Ballard. Ginger Barker Steven Barnes Maurice Berry Ronald Baughman Alva Bayless Steven Beard Russell Beckett Margery Benge Evelyn Bennett Donna Bitner Dianna Bolinger Richard Bowman Michael Brackett Terry Bradley Linda Brammel Joe Bricker John Bright Richard Brittain Charles Brower Timothy Brown Lee Ann Bryant Junior Bundy Roger Butler Robert Bybee Samuel Caldwell Pam Cambridge Gloria Camp Florence Carrol Jane Catron Carolyn Chandler William Chandler Linda Christy — 64 — Nancy Compton Richard Compton Gary Conklin Margaret Conner Dennis Cook Wayne Cooper Sarasue Coy Carla Cox Jeffrey Cox Pam Cambridge Judy Crawford Jeanette Creek Rita Crews William Crews Sheila Cullen Sharon Cunningham Larry Daywitt Connie Davies Gloria Davidson Cheryl Davis David Davis Lynda Davis. Martha Dearth Dale Deford Janet Denton Suzanne Denton Hope Devore Stephanie Dieterle Cheryl Dobson Kathy Dorsam Neil Dorsey Jack Douglas Ronnie Dubree Gary Dunn Stephanie Duncan Sue Dunkin Kathy Downey Mark Eberle Carolyn Edgar Susan Eggars Everett Emery Kathy Erdel Kenneth Estes Glenda Falkner Robert Ferguson Barbara Fickle Scott Forney Connie Fortinberry Barbara Foster Lynn Foster Sharon Franty James Frazier Robert Fredrickson Patsy Galey Judy Gilbert Vickye Goff David Goodwin Donald Gorman Mildred Graybill Glen Greeno Cynthia Gwynn Calena Hailman Paul Haynes Larry Hamilton Mike Hammersley Beverly Hardesty Jerry Harshbarger Linda Haslet Mark Heavilon Steve Henning Jack Hickson Tom Hinshaw Kenneth Hitch Wilma Hodges Chuck Howe Alice Howard George HuJf Stella Huffer Bill Hufford. Kim Hamburg Linda Humburg Curran Hunt Dale Hunt Valerie Hunter John Hurless Carol Jackson Cheryl Unroe Mike Kallner Ann Kellams James Kelly Gloria Camp Alice King Carol King James Kipp Bill Kirk James Kleeman Christine Krengel Sandy Lappin Randel Lashbrook Jane Laughner Martha Laughner Mike Laughner Mary Alice Landis Asa Lanum Kenneth Layton Carolyn Lemen Jean Lewis Kenneth Lipp Norman Lipp, Sharon Lipp David Lipsett Tom Little John Littler Steve Lohsel Jackie Lucas Keith Lungren Cathie Milady Pam Marsh Alfred Marsh Steve McClain Janice McKinney Bob MacKinzie Vickie Meeks Jeanie Michaels David Mihay Dennis Miller Lorra Money Patricia Monroe Renee Morrison Mike Montgomery Francis Mounts Joel Mundell Barbara Myers David Myers Fred Myers Kenny Myers Richard Myers Cathie New Marsha Oberhoulser Mike O'Brien Mike Osborn Ted Osteroff Jerry Ottinger Janie Parker Sharon Padgett Judy Patton Lynda Paxton Marsha Pedigo Jack Pedigo Dale Pence Harold Pence Michael Perkins Kay Pickering Rex Pitzger Paula Phillips Gary Plunkett Dennis Powers Donna Powers Sandy Power Shelia Prickett Jane Pritchard Renee Pugh Sandra Pugsley Van Purciful Mary Jo Rabanus Diane Randolph Jack Ransom Bill Ray Martha Record Ronald Reagan Joe Reppert David Rice Danetta Rice Darla Richards Bob Richards Susan Richards Linda Risse Becky Robbins Tom Robinson Floyd Roberts Ray Roberts Shirley Roberts Susan Robley Syd Rodenbarger Joe Root Shirley Roth Nancy Roush Bonnie Royer David Rule Linda Salisbury Judy Sanders Linda Sanders Dorothy Sheets Terry Sheets Bill Schertzinger Mariane Shuler Jan Scircle Tim Scott Connie Sexton Steve Shanks Trudy Sharp Diane Shearer Barbara Shepherd Linda Shepherd Janice Schultz Gary Sink Brenda Smith James D. Smith James G. Smith Leslie Smith David Spray Emily Spray Gregg Spray Dale Staley Stephen Steiner Sandra Steinmetz Connie Stevens Phyllis Stevens Thomas Suite Philip Stock Linda Stockrahm Tom Stout Tom Stroup Aaron Strange Colleen Strain Joyce Suits Carolyn Swan Dennis Tapp Duane Tatum Mike Templeton Jim Thomas Susan Thomas Sandra Thompson Nancy Thornburg Diane Thurman Charles Toney Sharon Tribbett Carl Troxel Annette Unroe Janet Vandevort Bill VanLandingham Sandra Wagner Jane Watson Linda Wills Bruce Welty David Whitaker Russell Williams Becky Wilson John Work Gregory Wright Sandra Wright Cynthia Wyatt David Young James Young Ronnie Yonts Pam Zerfas Pam Spencer Charles Edwards Jerry Jacks Carolyn Smith William Chandler Terry Mason Dennis Donoho — 67 — Becky Swan, treasurer; Phyllis Good, secretary; Dave Smith, vice president; Pam Puerner, president. JUNIORS Juniors assumed first responsibilities when they undertook the prom. The theme, Sleepy Lagoon, was submitted by committee co-chairmen Jane Pogue and Pam Puerner. Every junior studied the Scarlette Letter in English and sundry other subjects elsewhere. — 68 — Karen Adair Phyllis Adair Tom Adams Betty Aders Vickie Albano Nancy Applegate Paul Ash Bill Ashley Jim Avery Jim Ayres Lane Ayres Judy Bailey Barbara Barker Mimi Bates Bob Beard Bonnie Behr Pam Behr Charles Birden Rosemary Blann Karen Blechner Connie Brittain Ginger Brittain Suzie Brown Susan Burns Bertha Caldwell Vicki Caldwell Ronnie Camp Mike Campbell Bruce Cantwell John Carter Morgan Carter Richard Carter John Chanadams Lynn Chandler Dave Clark Janet Clidence Mike Coffman Rinda Coffman Joyce Cohee Linda Colby Sandy Colby Diane Collins -69 — Julia Cox Connie Danner Herb Danner Richard Deford George DeRosa David Derrick Richard Donoho Suzi Dorner Susie Douglas Mike Dowden Edith Dubree Mitchel Dubree Larry Duckworth Ted Eaton Toni Eberle Phyllis Edmonds Pauline Edwards Willard Eldridge Ronald Ellis Georgianna Emery James Emery Kathy Emery Justine Engle Charles Feamow Tom Felty Jay Fickle Gary Fisher Frances Fitzsimmons Kathy Forney Bryce Franklin Nick George Doris Gerald Marlene Gibbs Vernon Gillum Phyllis Good Suzanne Goodnight Jean Goodwin Sharon Gossett Jim Gregg Gerry Gregory David Hale Frances Hall — 70 — John Hampton Connie Harris Sandra Harris Leah Harshman Ann Hart Carol Henderson Mary Hendrickson Lynette Hibbard Jeanne Hibner Carol Hillman Nancy Hinton Loraine Horan Emily HitUe Gary Howe Alan Hutchison Judy Hutchison Pam Ivy Sandra Jacks Larry Jacoby Jeannie Jaggers Sandra Janz James Johnson Paulette Johnson Randall Johnson Kenneth Jones Janet King Charles Kiphart Pam Kirkwood Ann Koertge Carolyn Lamm Robert Lanum Danny Lawler Dennis Leach Jo Marie Like Paula Lipp Brenda Litherland Robert Long Mark Lyons Ruth McCoskey Mawry McCoskey Jan McGee Curtis McKenzie — 71 — James Maish Linda Maish Penny Maish Cinda Mark Sally Miller Danny Money Jeff Moon Barbara Moore David Morris Bill Moudy Don Myers Steve Nease Jane Neiman Wilbur Ostler Mary Pence Sally Perkins Linda Perry David Peters Dalyne Pickering Joe Pickering Peggy Pickering James Pitman Terry Pletch Jane Pogue Donna Porter Diane Price Pam Puerner John Pyatt Greg Reagan Leonard Reed Edward Reed Kathy Reppert Danetta Rice Carolyn Richards Paul Riley Pauline Riley Marilyn Robbins Philip Rogers Mary Ann Ross John Ross Raymond Rothenbarger Steve Rothenbarger — 72 — Tom Russell Don Rusk Melvin Scott Barbara Sheets Mary Sheets Kathy Shelton Ruth Shipley Patricia Shirar James Shull Sara Shurr Roger Skaggs Dave Smith Perry Smith Sandy Smith Shirley Smith Susan Smith Berry Snyder Sally Snyder Diane Spray John Stern Mike Stevens Mona Suits Becky Swan Cheryl Swank Leslie Swanke Dave Tatum Raymond Teegarden Edward Teeters Barbara Thompson John Turner Phil Thompson Mike Timmons Phil Titus Ward Underwood Virginia Wallace Sharon Walters Dawn Ward Karen Warren Steve Weber Catherine Wells Becky Wells Richard Wells — 73 — Jane Wheeler Sharon White Steve Whiteley Donna Wilson James Wilson Sandra Wilson Carolyn Winget Barbara Winski Sharon Woodruff Mary Zahn Kathy Zeigler Donald Zerfas Terry Zerfas Beverly Staley Mary Kinslow Cathy Mulliker — 74 — Tom Ransom, vice president; Doc Keever, president; Jane Price, treasurer; Susan Stout, treasurer. SENIORS The graduating class has had its accomplishments set down here and in other sources in order that the members might be held accountable for them by classes they will not know and instructors they will not have had the honor of learning from. During their high school years seniors gradually accumulated rings, sweaters, eventually cords, and, above all else, knowledge. After a busy, enjoyable, and, in retro.4 all too short, senior year, they can grac in good conscience having set up the school so that it functions properly. All remains is leave taking, graduation wi soldier’s farewell, and the class of ’63 i: to scale the peaks, build its cities, and the stars aside. LINDA ABBOTT—Home Economics— Sunshine. F.H.A. VICKI ALBAUGH—Business—Sunshine. F. Yell Block FRANCES ALEXANDER — Home Econor Sun-shine. F.H.A.. Yell Block ARTHUR ALLEN — Scientific Technical -Math-science. Spanish-French. Yell Blc DON APPLEGATE—Scientific Technical—D Math-Science. Latin. Senior Class Play Block. Track, Cross Country. Foreign C pondence BRUCE AUGHE — Scientific Technical — “F” Sharp, Big Broadcast. Track. Foreig respondence. — 75 — JERRY BAILEY—Liberal Arts—Drama, Spanish-French. Latin. Big Broadcast. Basketball. Baseball JOYCE BAYLESS DAVID BEALS—Liberal Arts—Latin. Big Broadcast HOWARD BEARD—Commerce JUDY BEISEL—Liberal Arts—Sunshine. F.N.A.. Latin. Cosmopolitan. “F” Sharp. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Foreign Correspondence SANDRA BERRY — Liberal Arts — Sunshine. F.N.A.. Big Broadcast. Yell Block PAT BETHKE—Business—Sunshine BOB BOGGESS—Liberal Arts—Latin. Cosmopolitan. Student Council. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Track. Foreign Correspondence. Prom Committee MILLIE BOGUE—IN MEMORIAM MARCIA BOWMAN — Liberal Arts — Sunshine. F.N.A.. Latin, Cosmopolitan. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Foreign Correspondence DANNY BRADLEY—Scientific Technical—Hi-Y. Latin. Math-Science JUDY BRAY—Business—Sunshine Peggy Bright—Liberal Arts—Sunshine. F.T.A.. Drama. Spanish-French. Big Broadcast. Yell Block PEGGY BRIGHT — Liberal Arts — Sunshine. F.T.A.. Drama. Spanish-French. Big Broadcast. Yell Block DENNIS BROWN—Business FRED BROWN—Scientific Technical— Hi-Y. Spanish-French WINIFRED BROWN DONNA BRUMBARGER—Home Economics—Sunshine. F.H.A.. Spanish-French. Yell Block BEVERLY BUTLER — Liberal Arts — Sunshine. F.N.A.. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Senior Class Play. Cauldron Staff. Yell Block. Foreign Correspondence. Prom Committee — 76 — PEGGY CARTER. Home Economics—Sunshine. F.H.A.. Yell Block ERILDA CHANADAMS. Liberal Arts—Sunshine. F.T.A., Spanish-French, Cosmopolitan. Senior Class Play SHARON CHANDLER. Home Economics— Sunshine PATTY CLARK. Liberal Arts — National Honor. Sunshine, F.T.A.. Latin, “F” Sharp. Cheer Leader, Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Prom Committee MIKE COMPTON. Liberal Arts— Track. Wrestling BRADFORD COOK. Vocational Machine Shop PHYLLIS COOMER. Scientific Technical-Sunshine. F.H.A., F.N.A.. Latin. Foreign Correspondence DIANA COULTER. Liberal Arts—Sunshine. Spanish-French. Cosmopolitan. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Prom Committee MARGARET COX. Business — Sunshine. Spanish-French. F” Sharp, Yell Block STEVE CRAIG. Commerce—Latin, Baseball. Foreign Correspondence FRED CREEK. Scientific Technical—Hi-Y. Latin. Senior Class Play. Yell Block. F-Club, Baseball. Football MIKE CREWS. Business — Hi-Y. F-Club. Basketball. Cross Country RONNIE CURTIS. Liberal Arts—National Honor. F.T.A.. Spanish-French. Latin. Student Council. Big Broadcast FLOSSIE DALRYMPLE. Business—National Honor. Sunshine. Math-Science. Spanish-French. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast, Yell Block. Pupettes. Class Officer. Prom Committee JOYCE DAY. Business— Sunshine. F.N.A., Yell Block JUDY DAY. General-Sunshine. French. Drama. F.H.A. BOB DEAN. Industrial Arts DONNA DE COTES. Liberal Arts—National Honor. F.T.A., Spanish-French, Latin. Cauldron Staff. Foreign Correspondence JERILYN DORNER, Business—Sunshine. Yell Block. Prom Committee MARIANNE DORNER. Liberal Arts—National Honor. Sunshine. F.N.A.. Spanish-French. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Forensic. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Class Officer. High Life Staff. Prom Committee CHRIS DOUGLAS. Scientific Technical— Hi-Y. Drama. Spanish-French. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Tennis. Foreign Correspondence MARY LOU DUNHAM. Home Economics —Sunshine. Spanish-French. Big Broadcast JIM ELDRIDGE. Scientific Technical — Drama. Spanish-French. Latin, Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Foreign Correspondence LOIS ELKINS. Business—Sunshine — 77 — DARRYL FAYE. Scientific Technical WILLIAM FELTY. Industrial Arts— Spanish-French SARA FUDGE. Liberal Arts — National Honor. Sunshine. F.T.A., Spanish-French, Latin. Cosmopolitan. Student Council. Cauldron Staff. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Foreign Correspondence GARY GARRETT. General-Yell Block. F-Club. Baseball VIRGIL GIBSON. General—F.T.A.. Math-Science. Spanish-French DAVE GLENN. Liberal Arts — Drama. Spanish - French. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Senior Class Play, Big Broadcast. Yell Block. F-Club, Football Mgr. KAROL GOOD. Liberal Arts—Sunshine. F.T.A.. Latin. Cosmopolitan. “F” Sharp. Senior Class Play, Big Broadcast. Yell Block, Foreign Correspondence RUTH GRAYBILL, Home Economics — Sunshine. F.H.A.. Latin, Foreign Correspondence TOM GREGORY. Industrial Arts KAREN GUYER. Business PAUL GUYER. Scientific Technical — National Honor. Hi-Y, Math-Science. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Forensic. Student Council. Cauldron Staff. Yell Block. Foreign Correspondence GARY HACKERD. Vocational Machine Shop—Track DIANA HAMMERSLEY. Liberal Arts — Sunshine. F.N.A.. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Senior Class Play, Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Prom Committee. Foreign Correspondence CARMELITA HARDESTY. Business-Sunshine. Spanish-French EDWARD HART. Scientific Technical — Camera. Projection. Math-Science, Spanish-French. aLtin. Foreign Correspondence BILL HAUENSTINE. Liberal Arts—Hi-Y. Spanish-French, Student Council. Big Broadcast. F-Club, Basketball. Football DONNA HAYS. Liberal Arts — National Honor. Sunshine. F.T.A.. Drama. Latin. Senior Class Play. Yell Block, Foreign Correspondence. Prom Committee, Cauldron Staff GLORIA HEISE. Liberal Arts Sunshine, F.N.A.. Latin J. B. Heise. Liberal Arts—Hi-Y. Projection. Spanish-French. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Track. Prom Committee. Foreign Correspondence VIRGINIA HESLER DAVID HEWLETT. Liberal Arts—F.T.A.. Camera. Projection. Latin, Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Golf. Wrestling. Prom Committee. Foreign Correspondence DAVID HINSHAW. Scientific Technical — National Honor. Hi-Y. Math-Science. Spanish - French. Latin. Cosmopolitan, Forensic. Student Council, Senior Class Play. Cauldron Staff. Big Broadcast. F-Club. Basketball. Football. Track. Foreign Correspondence JIM HINTON. Industrial Arts JACK HORNER. Liberal Arts — Drama, Projection. Math-Science, Cauldron Staff. Big Broadcast — 78 — BOB HOWE. General ROBERT IMLER. Liberal Arts—National honor. Drama, Senior Class play. Cauldron. Big Broadcast, Latin Club PHYLLIS JENNER. Liberar Arts—National Honor. Sunshine, F.N.A.. Drama. Spanish-French. Cosmopolitan. Student Council. “F Sharp, Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Pupettes. Foreign Correspondence. Prom Committee PAT JOHNSON. Liberal Arts—Sunshine, F.N.A.. F.T.A.. Sunshine-French. Cos- mopolitan. Yell Block JERRY JONES. Commerce— F.T.A., Projection. Spanish-French. Latin. Student Council. Big Broadcast, Baseball. Cross Country. Prom Committee CHARLES KEEVER, Industrial Arts — Drama. Student Council, 'F” Sharp, Big Broadcast. Yell Block. F-Club. Football. Track, Wrestling. Prom Committee JJULIA KERN. Liberal Arts — National Honor, Sunshine. Spanish-French. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Forensic. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Foreign Correspondence. Prom Committee DANNY KINDER. Liberal Arts— National Honor WILLIAM KINDLEY, Industrial Arts — Drama. Camera. Projection. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast WAYNE KING. Business-Yell Block. Golf JERRY KIRKMAN. Scientific Technical — Math-Science, Latin. Yell Block. Foreign Correspondence DOROTHY LAHEE, Home Economics — Sunshine, F.H.A., Spanish-French JIM LAHEE. Industrial Arts—Hi-Y. Projection, F Sharp, Big Broadcast BILL LAMBERT. Scientific Technical MARTY LANUM, Scientific Technical—Hi-Y. Camera. Projection, Spanish-French, “F” Sharp. Big Broadcast, Yell Block, F-Club. Cross Country. Wrestling JAMES LAYTON. Vocational JANICE LINK. General—Sunshine. F.H.A.. Drama. Spanish-French, Forensic. Student Council. Senior Class Play, Big Broadcast. Yell Block LINDA LIPP, Liberal Arts — Sunshine. F.T.A.. Latin, Cosmopolitan, Student Council. Senior Class Play, Yell Block. Foreign Correspondence CAROLYN LOGAN. Liberal Arts—National Honor. Sunshine. F.N.A.. Latin. Cosmopolitan, Student Council, Senior Clayy Play. Cauldron Staff, Big Broadcast. Yell Block PAULA LOTTES. Liberal Arts—Sunshine. F.N.A., Spanish-French, Latin, Cosmopolitan. “F” Sharp. Senior Class Play, Big Broadcast. Yell Block. LIBBY LOUCK. Liberal Arts — National Honor, F.N.A.. F.T.A.. Spanish-French. Latin .Forensic, Cosmopolitan, Student Council. F ’ Sharp. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast, Yell Block. Pupettes BILL LOWDEN. Scientific Technical—National Honor. Hi-Y. Drama, Latin, Cosmopolitan. Student Council. Senior Class Play. Cauldron Staff. Big Broadcast. F-Club. Basketball, Prom Committee. Tennis ANDY LUCAS, Liberal Arts — Sunshine. F.T.A.. Drama. Spanish-French. “F Sharp, Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast, Yell Block, Pupettes JO ANN LUCAS. Liberal Arts—National Honor. Sunshine. Cosmopolitan. Student Council. F” hSarp. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Prom Committee. — 79 — NANCY LUKASIK, Business — Sunshine. F.N.A.. Spanish-French, Senior Class Play. Yell Block. Prom Committee RUTH McCLAIN. Business-Sunshine. F.H.A. DAVID McDONALD. Commerce — Hi-Y, Latin. Senior Class Play. Wrestling JANET McGILL, Liberal Arts—National Honor. Sunshine. F.T.A., Drama, Spanish-French. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Student Council, F” Sharp. Senior Class Play, Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Foreign Correspondence. Prom Committee JANE McGILL RONNIE McMAJNS, Scientific Technical— Hi-Y. Math-Science. aLtin, Forensic, F-Club. Basketball. Foreign Correspondence JUDY McMULLEN. Liberal Arts—Sunshine. F.N.A.. Drama. Spanish-French. Cosmopolitan. Student Council. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Pupettes. Prom Committee JEFF McMURTREY, Scientific Technical —National. Hi-Y. Math-Science. Latin. Forensic. Student Council. Senior Class Play. Cauldron Staff, F-Club. Basketball MARNA MASON. Liberal Arts—Sunshine. Drama. Sapnish-French. Cosmopolitan. “F Sharp. Big Broadcast. Yell Block MARILYN MAST, Liebral Arts—National Monor. Sunsihne. F.T.A.. Drama. Spanish-French. Cosmopolitan. Student Council. Senior Class Play. Big Boradcast. Yell Block. Prom Committee NANCY MELZ. Home Economics—Sunshine. F.H.A.. Yell Block ELAINE MILLER. Business — Sunshine. Spanish. Big Broadcast. Yell Block BILL MOHLER. Industrial Arts—Latin, Student Council, Big Broadcast, Prom Committee TOM MOORE. Industrial Arts— F Sharp. F-Club. Baseball. Football RUSSELL MYERS—Industrial Arts DANNY NEAL. Vocational Machine Shop CHESTER NEEDHAM. Liberal Arts— Senior Class Play RUTH ANN NEIDLINGER, Buisness — Sunshine, F.H.A., Spanish. Foreign Correspondence RONALD NEWBOLD. General — Hi-Y. Drama, Senior Class Play. Big Boradcast ALBERT NICKOLS. Scientific Technical— Hi-Y, Big Broadcast, Prom Committee MIKE NOE. Liberal Arts—Spanish-French. Latin. Prom Committee JANE OGLESBY. Liberal Arts—National Honor. Sunshine. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast JANILYN OSTLER. Scientific Technical —National Honor. Sunshine, F.N.A.. Math-Science. Spnaihs-Fecnrh............ Math-Science. Spanish-French. Big Broadcast, Yell Block, Prom Committee JIM PALMIERO. Industrial Arts— Yell Block. Track — 80 — BERNARD PATTON, Industrial Arts — Projection. Latin, Yell Block, Foreign Correspondence COLICE PEARCY. Commerce—Sunshine. F.T.A.. Spanish-French. F” Sharp. Big Broadcast, Yell Block, Prom Committee SAM PEDIGO. Industrial Arts PEGGY PICKERING. Business—Sunshine TOM PONTON. Scientific Technical—Camera. Spanish-French, Latin, Senior Class Play. Yell Block JANE PRICE. Liberal Arts — National Honor. Sunshine, F.T.A.. Math-Science, Spanish-French. Latin, Forensic, Student Council. Senior Class Play. Cauldron Staff, Big Broadcast, Yell Block, Prom Committee ERNEST PRITCHARD. General — Hi-Y, Senior Class Play. Yell Block, F-Club, Track. Cross Country KENNETH PUCKETT, Scientific Technical —Big Broadcast DENNIS PURCELL. Industrial Arts—F-Club. Basketball. Baseball TOM RANSOM. Scientific Technical—National Honor, Hi-Y. F.T.A.. Math-Science, Latin. Forensic. Student Council. Senior Class Play, Big Broadcast, F-Club, Basketball. Football. Tennis. Prom Committee. Foreign Correspondence WILLIAM RANDOLPH. Industrial Arts— Hi-Y. Yell Block PEGGY REED. Business—Sunshine DONNA REPPERT JAMES RICHARDS. Scientific Technical— Hi-Y. Math-Science. Latin. Student Council. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. F-Club. Basketball. Football. Track, Prom Committee JANE RIDENOUR. Business-Sunshine. F.H.A., Yell Block DIANA ROBERTS. Business—Sunshine PHIL RYNEARSON. General— F.T.A., Senior Class Play LINDA SCHIMMEL. Liberal Arts — National Honor, Sunshine. F.T.A.. Drama. Spanish-French, Latin. Senior Class Play, Cauldron Staff. Big Broadcast, Yell Block. Prom Committee CATHY SHANKS. Business-Sunshine. F.T.A., Spanish-French ROBERT SHARP. Liberal Arts — Hi-Y, Camera. Projection. F” Sharp, Yell Block MICHAEL SHEARER. Industrial Arts— Projection DONALD SHEARER. Commerce— Latin. Foreign Correspondence RONNIE SHEETS. Industrial Arts— Spanish-French. JANE SHOEMAKER, Business—Sunshine. F.T.A.. Latin. Cosmopolitan. “F” Sharp. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast, Yell Block. Prom Committee — 81 — BILL SHOPE. Scientific Technical—Hi-Y. Math-Science, Latin, Forensic, Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. F-Club. Track. Prom Committee. Foreign Correspondence DONNA SHORE. Business — Sunshine. F.T.A.. Spanish-French. Cosmopolitan. Yell Block SALLY SHURR. Business — Sunshine. F.H.A., F.N.A., Senior Class Play. Yell Block TERRY SILENCE, Scientific Technical— Math-Spanish, Spanish-French. Yell Block CHARLOTTE SLIPHER, Business—National Honor. Spanish-French. Student Council. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Prom Committee BARBARA SMITH, Liberal Arts—Sunshine, FT.A.. Drama. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Forensic. Student Council. Cheer Leader. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Prom Committee CAROLE SMITH, Liberal Arts—Sunshine, F.T.A.. Spanish-French. Forensic. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Prom Committee JAY SMITH. Vocational Machine Shop— Camera. Projection. Big Broadcast NORMAN SMITH, Liberal Arts—Latin JAN SPITZER. Liberal Arts — Drama, Latin. Senior Class Play. Cauldron Staff. Big Broadcast. Tennis JOE SPRAY, Liberal Arts—Spanish-French. Latin, Student Council, Wrestling CLARENCE STODDARD SUSAN STOUT, Liberal Arts — National Honor. Sunshine. F.N.A.. Spanish-French, Latin. Cosmopolitan. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Pupettes. Prom Committee. Class Officer. JOHN STROUP. Scientific Technical—Hi-Y, Math-Science, Student Council. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast, Prom Committee JANET SUTTON. Business — Sunshine. F.H.A., Cheer Leader. Yell Block TERRY TAFLINGER. Industrial Arts — Yell Block, Track BILL TANKERSLEY. Scientific Technical —Hi-Y, Drama. Projection. Math-Science. Latin. Senior Class Play. Cauldron Staff. F-Club. Football. Prom Committee. Foreign Correspondence GARY THAYER. General— Spanish-French LYNN THOMPSON. Scientific Technical-National Honor. Sunshine. F. T. A., Drama. Math-Science. Latin. Cosmopolitan, Forensic, Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. Yell Block. Prom Committee. Foreign Correspondence BILL THOMPSON. Liberal Arts—Spanish-French. Senior Class Play. Wrestling TOM TRUCANO. Industrial Arts—Camera CLAUDE TULL. Vocational Machine Shop LYNN UNGER. Home Economics — Sunshine. F.H.A., Big Broadcast, Yell Block STEVEN VANTYLE. Scientific Technical— Hi-Y. Math-Science, Latin, Cosmopolitan, Student Council. Senior Class Play. F-Club. Baseball. Foreign Correspondence, Prom Committee — 82 — DORIS VENT. Liberal Arts—Sunshine. F.H.A., F.T.A.. Drama, Latin, “F” Sharp. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast, ..Yell Block WANDA WELLS. Business—Sunshine DAWN WESSEL. General — Sunshine, Drama, Yell Block GLEN WHITE. Liberal Arts — Spanish-French. Student Council, F-Club, Foot-ball. Track JACKIE WHITEMAN. Business—Sunshine. Drama. Senior Class Play DAN WILLS. Business-Drama. Projection, Big Broadcast DAVID WILSON. Liberal Arts — Hi-Y. F.T.A., Math-Science, Latin. Cosmopolitan. Yell Block MARTHA WINTERS REGGIE WISE. Liberal Arts — Hi-Y. F.T.A., Drama. Spanish-French. Cosmopolitan. Student Council. F Sharp. Cheer Leader. Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast. F-Club. Track. Cross Country. Prom Committee ROY WOODRUFF. Vocational Metal Shop —Wrestling LOUIE YORK. Vocational Metal Shop-Camera. Senior Class Play. Latin LYNN YOUNG. Industrial Arts — Big Broadcast. Baseball ROGER YOUNG. Scientific Technical — National Honor. Hi-Y. Math-Science. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Forensic. Student Council. ‘F” Sharp. Senior Class Play. Cauldron Staff. Big Broadcast, Yell Block. F-Club, Football. Track. Prom Committee KEN CRISWELL. Business DANNY GOODNIGHT. Liberal Arts—Projection. Senior Class Play, Wrestling. Yell Block Anne Himmehvright, Liberal Arts — Sunshine. Drama. Spani h-French. Latin. Cosmopolitan. Foreign Correspondence — 83 — BOOSTER PAGE While the Boosters may or may not deserve credit for making the book possible, they do deserve credit and your patronage for their continuing loyalty to and interest in the school. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NORRIS PRINTING CO. 208 E. Washington St. NED C. STALEY Morrison, Morrison, and Morrison 5 E. Clinton St. LEON ADLER CO. North Side of Square SHANKLIN HARDWARE CO. 61 E. Clinton St. GENDA MEN'S SHOP North Side of Square GOODWIN FUNERAL HOME 200 South Main CLINTON COUNTY BANK North Side of Square P. DORNER SONS Chevrolet Sales Service KEENEY'S STANDARD SERVICE Corner Hoke and Walnut St. HARMON and GIBBS THE BARR CO. 11 E. Clinton St. Eastside Gulf Service THASHER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 50 South Jackson ART'S DRIVE-IN 752 W. Walnut St. KRAMER'S WATCH SHOP 205 E. Clinton St. THE FARMER'S BANK 9 E. Clinton St. BUTLER MARATHON SERVICE 54 East Walnut St. COULTER SMOCK CO. 51 W. Clinton St. CARROLL'S CARD SHOP 258 N. Main St. Frankfort Paint and Wallpaper Co. 51 E. Clinton St. HEAVILON CREDIT BUREAU 60 East Washington Street -84- KRAM'S MUSIC CO. THE MIDGET NURSERIES 51 W. Washington St. R. R. 7 Frankfort COLLINS TRANSFER CO. 360 N. Main St. ALBERT M. LAUGHNER 306 N. Jackson St. DR. BRUCE R. VENT 5 South Jackson HOWARD HOEHN, AGENT LAVELLE INSURANCE 62 South Main St. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 350-360 N. Jackson St. T. A. DYKHUIZEN, M.D. 201 W. Walnut St. DR. PAUL VANKIRK 1252 South Jackson St. KERN BROTHERS' SHOES RAY KERN 507 E. Washington St. KIMBLE AUTO COMPANY East Washington Street J. A. KERN SON, INC. W. Clinton St. CO-OPERATIVE FINANCE CO. 207 E. Clinton St. F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 2-4 North Main Street THE CAMERA SHOP 604 East Washington Street MOOSE LODGE NO. 7 South Jackson Street MOZELLE'S ANTIQUES 265 E. Clinton St. B.P.O. ELKS NO. 560 E. Clinton Street ELLIS JEWELRY 208 North Jackson Street KENT'S SHOE STORE 5 North Jackson Street SHORE'S BOWLING LANES 260 E. Clinton St. J D JEWELRY STORE 60 East Washington St. METZGER'S PURE OIL 359 N. Jackson St. COAPSTICK INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 654-6546 7 South Main Street Frankfort, Indiana WASHINGTON BARBER SHOP 206 E. Washington St. LEVELL BATES LOAN COMPANY 4% East Washington St. BRUCE A. WORK, M.D. 306 Peoples Life Bldg. ALLURING BEAUTY SHOP 203% East Clinton Street — 85 — Congra tula tions Class of 1963 from the FRANKFORT MORNING TIMES Clinton County's only Daily Newspaper Served with Your Breakfast” Complete COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT This Cauldron is a product of The Morning Times Commercial Printing Department.