Franklin Central High School - Flashback Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

c'r1'f,f7G,,. Q I. ck., N- , fi 1 7 KK 2' f Gd ck-5.7 1 W Af, X .X 4 FLASHBACK I 963 Fra SPGTLIGHT TABLE OF CONTENTS School Life . . . . 4 Academics . . . . 14 Organizations . . . 28 Sports ..... . 44 Personalities . . 64 Advertising . . . . 94 l s A spotlight fell upon many events and people throughout the year, 19633 seniors proudly displaying their senior cards, steadies beingwalked to and from classes, and students in the classrooms early dis- cussing problems with their teachers or cramming for exams. There was the sparkle and pomp of the annual school elections, and the smiles and fears of the actors in the plays and revues. All of these were visible as the spotlight fell on 1963 . I963 Fads, Queens, Plays, Competitions, All Are Loyal football fans brave the cold October winds to support the Franklin Central Flashes. A crowd of students gathers around the junior con- cession stand for refreshments during an exciting foot- ball game. The Exercise in Knowledge team, D. Smith, B. Duke, B. Waltz, G. Gigli, B. Jones, and Sponsor Mr. Theil, were defeated after a hard-fought game against Manual. l Senator Innis, Representative Smith, and Repre- sentative Trueblood grudgingly fulfill their campaign promise to carry the bools of the underclassmen. f 4 K. Captured and Seen in the Spotlight of '63 Entertaining and informative diversion from the regular class- convocations provided a welcomed room routine. The pep club takes a half-time break during an ex- citing game. Many different types of footwear were seen in the halls of F.C.I-LS. Dick Haggard and Jack Rooze take advantage of g their right as seniors to initiate lowly freshmen Mike Tandy and Jon Yeager. -A-S A-41g A Whirl of Dances Highlights the Year of Vickie Schmidt and Bob Brandt beam happily after being crowned king and queen at the Sunshine Dance. This year was accented by a continu- ous line of dances and royalty. The Sun- shine Dance appeared first crowning Vicki Schmidt and Bob Brandt as their king and queen. The seniors then took over to sponsor the annual Christmas Dance . Then in the spring the GAA an- nounced the turn-a-bout dance and Paula Parker and Ron Brink were crowned king and queen. All in all, this year will be remembered for its spotlight on dances . G.A.A. COURT: Janet Parker and Dick Haggard, seniorsg Paula Parker and Ron Brink, juniorsg Judy Chump and Kent Shirley, sophomoresg and Pam Barker and Mark Betner, freshmen. Social Events About Franklin Central High t t i QMS ri' i atiA p t t r l ltlt r This View of the patio provided inspiration for the holiday dances. Ron Brink and Russ Flagle vie for the favor and next dance with Frosty. The couples at the Christmas Dance glide romantically across the floor to the music of the Debionaires. Prompter, Sheryl Smoot, bones up on the play as cast members,Herschel Woolman, Linda Spurgeon, and Marilyn Elrod look on. Comedy, Stage Review Good Night Ladies, a comedy, was presented by the Senior Class. The play told the problems which two college girls had in organizing a girls' dorm. Compli- cations arose when the chaperones were delayed, and two college boys agreed to pose as the old maids. After several hi- larious episodes, the impersonaters were discoveredg disaster was certain. But a professor saved the day, and the girls successfully opened the dormitory. Aunt Barbara and Aunt Flora discuss the problems With a kiss as the bride, Lulu, Pam Fox, promises not of chaperoning a girls' dorm. to reveal the identity of Aunt Flora. The cast and crew presented sponsors, Mrs. Schmidt plain, H. Woolman, L. Spurgeon, J. Rippy, P. Fox, J. and Miss Jackson, with gifts at the final performance. Mason, M. McConnell, B. Duke, M. Elrod, and J. The cast included: B. Hendrick, D. Haggard, D. Kam- Sutherland. Highlight Autumn and Spring Social Whirls The l963 Blue and White Revue was pre- sented by the students of Franklin Central on May first and second in Swails Audi- torium. Formerly the revue had been composed of four acts, however, this year the revue featured separate groups. The F .C .H.S. Dance Band provided the music for the spectacular. Other acts included vocal and instrumental solos, vocal and dance groups, and skits. Don't take your guns to town boys, advises Dave Kamplain as the other members of the senior skit look on. The cast of the 1963 Blue and ness Like Show Business as their White Revue sing There's No Busi- finale. Thejunior skitfeatureda style show depicting a day in the life of a typical woman. Models for the show were D. Gray, J. Henricks, R. Eder, R. Flagle, T.. The Alley Cats, Marcia Owens and Bonnie Mor- Borden, W. Hoyt, L. Walters, R. Brink, and D. Straber. gan, strut to the popular song by the same name. Homecoming Memories: Floats, Hard Fought nl A tiger and a sock were included on the winning sophomore float entitled Our Guys'll Sock 'Em. Colorful floats, the crowning of a queen and king, and a hard-fought game with the Greenfield Tigers highlighted football homecoming. The Sophomores won first prize for their gaily decorated float, Ar- gylles'll Sock 'Em. Second prize went to the Junior Class who had I-ce Cream for Victory, So -da You as their theme . Fans looked on with excitement as Kay Lowes was crowned queen. After a 20-7 victory over the Tigers , Steve Barclay, senior, was crowned king at the Coronation Dance . Football Homecoming Court: Girls: K. Ifowes, S. Schilling, P. Crunk, M. Breedlove, C. Worrell, C. Self, S. Runyon, P. Fox, B. Jones. Boys: S. Barclay, G. Drum major, John Waltz, struts high during the half- time show. 10 Browning, L. McClain, S. Gray, D. Smith, P. Dough- erty, M. Allender, J. Akers, P. Trueblood. King and queen, Steve Barclay and Kay Lowes, dance to The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Games, Sox-Hops, and the Beautiful Queens Co-captains, Dave Smith and Phil Dougherty, crown Sheryl Srnoot 1963 Homecoming Queen. A queen was crowned, a hard-fought basketball game with Beech Grove was over, and the 1963 Basketball Homecoming was athing of the past to almost everyone. But homecoming queen, Sheryl Smoot, will always remember that evening as she Waiting anxiously for their grand entrance are Jeff I-Ianni, bearing the crown, and Ruth Ann Carr carrying the red roses. walked that long path of unexpectancy to await the verdict made by the student body that afternoon and as basketball co- captains, Dave Smith and Phil Dougherty , presented her with the sparkling tiera and the traditional long-stemmed red roses . Basketball Homecoming Court: J. Jefferis, M. Bet- Kamplain, S. Smoot, J. Innis, J. Mason, S. Pfendler, ner, B. Jones, S. Speer, J. Schakel, E. Moeller, D. D. Krukemeier. Juniors Present Rendezvous of the Stars The biggest event of the evening takes place as Otto, step forward to crown Russ Flagle and Julie Thor- last year's king and queen, Phil Trueblood and Donna Son, King and Queen of the 1963 Junior-Senior Prom. Prom Court: John Henricks, Emil Moeller, Emerson Flagle, Janice Cox, Rose Ann Valentine, Sue Schilling, McFardland, Tom Padrick, John Kesterson, Wayne Sandy Root, Marcia Owens, Judy Schakel, and Pat Zieler, Dave Straber, Queen Julie Thorson, King Russ Crunk. 12 As the I963 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom The jr . -Sr. Prom, Rendezvous of the Stars, began with a banquet served at the Miller's Restaurant. After dinner the stu- dents proceeded to the Miramar Club for an evening of dancing . Music was provided by The Five Notes as last year's royalty Donna Otto and Phil Trueblood crowned the new royalty, julie Thorsen and Russ Flagle. The following morning the weary stu- dents returned to the school for a break- fast. Students and teachers look attentively to the speaker's table at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, held at Miller's Restaurant. Couples listen to opening remarks by Emerson Mc- Farland before they enjoy a delicious steak dinner at Miller's Restaurant. Seniors, Sandy Myers and Stan Crunk, read the Sen ior Class Will at the prom banquet. ' cx.,w' T 4 zu: - si I? SPOTLIGHT CN We at Franklin Central believe that ed- ucation is the right of every individual . We feel that the subject matter taught should be directly related to the individual 'S needs in meeting the challenges of life. The se- lection of this subject matter is the most important decision the student will make and requires much care and forethought. No matter the type of course desired, the facilities of Franklin Central will aid the student in his attempt to reach the final goal . ACADEMICS Science Leaps the Changing World of Today l l Beth Waltz records procedure as Glen Koehring and Mike Allender perform a complicated physic experi- ment. Ithink we need a little more acid, suggests Julie Thorson as Emerson McFarland and Tom Padrick begin a Bromine experiment in chemistry. As men are probing deeper into outer space, the need for scientists is increas- ing. The students at Franklin Central rea- lize this need and specialize in the four sci- ence courses offered. In biology and physical science We learn about allforms of plant and animal life for the purpose of better understanding of how plants and animals live, reproduce, and grow. Chemistry deals with the elements and compounds that make up the substances that are around us . Physics is the study of the forces that keep the world going. Re- gardless of the type of field entered, it is sure to be an asset to the science field. He's still very friendly, exclaims Sharon Souther- land as Larry Edwards identifies the different bones of the body for the biology class. Math Aids in Exploration of the Universe The confusion of theorems, equations , and diagrams soon unraveled into a feeling of satisfaction and learning as the year progressed. Students learn how to handle equations in freshman algebra and further investigate them in advanced algebra. Lines, circles, polygons, locus, and area are dealt with in plane geometry, and the algebraic proofs of these geometry prob- lems are of main concern in analytical geometry. Trigonometry is the solution of right and oblique triangles . But no mat- ter the type of math taken, the students will learn through the able teachings of Mrs. Schowe, Mr. Eastes, and Mr. Leffler. The analytic geometry class listens attentively as Geometry students find this class means hard work as they listen to Mr. Eastes explains Theorm 6. The problem is Zxfcx-+ fl, states Mrs. Showe as she clarifies a problem for one of her students in algebra. Mr. Eastes explains the formula II+I2 A ? TV af .1- 2 . ,,. X . N i S. t Qi 4 t gif sew 1 , fj 7 , RMA as T 4, lvyyy .K r ,- krxs ifxfjigjgi 'Wm-U, 'tiff fini' j 7' 7'QI',.4fsf::siAW'4W'55 EI Espanoe, Latin, English Provide Basic Senior literature deals much with discussion that of- fers students a broader background in English literature such as Shakespeare's HAMLET and MACHETT. All eyes turn toward Kirby Recordas he recites from The King and I in Mrs.Morgan's sophomore literature class. ,. 5 l ii Q 5' .... I as ..v,.. :E , .2 , f i Q , gif Qi srl Sir Busy speech students use much of their time prepar- ing speeches, gathering information for debates, pre- paring a dramatic sketch, and learning lines in a play. To promote in pupils the power to or- ganize and express their ideas effectively for others, to develop an adequate sentence sense, and to give an opportunity for prac- tical and creative expression are the ob- jectives of the English grammar courses. Literature is plarmed so 'that pupils can develop an appreciation of literature, in- creasing the level of maturity or literary value. As requiredcourses, Englishliterature and grammar cultivate greater proficiency in their comprehension and can thus be made enjoyable as the skills are learned and applied to each day's Work. Background 8 Knowledge for Futures Leaders safe-Ei: In a world that is becoming more and more interdependent, aknowledge of mod- ern foreign languages is more necessary than ever before. Many job opportunities are available to those who can read and interpret a modern language. Spanish students study the customs , traditions, and speech of our neighboring countries. In Latin, the Roman civilization and its influence on the development of the West- ern world is studied. This study of Latin is most important in the understanding of the English language, because more than one-half of the English Words have Latin derivations . Judy Jo Chupp and Tom Hendricks learn much about ancient history in Latin class. Tom is displaying his homemade model of a Roman galley. L I Janet Pursley, Shirley Snyder, Nancy Smale, objects which they have learned about in Spanish Kenny Motley, and Mike Allender pause to exhibit class. Tr Everything? Motto in Social Studies 3, s s HK gk fa 44 2 22 S w 'fi fr'-ffeiglfsi .:25:,,,.2'::f- :-.,m: ,, , 115 12,g1Q,,s?f ?szff 'n1kas.s::2ia-sap-1:agi' '-3233,--.m:,,,, . -:ep'f.,:g,:,:af,5gaa 'sniifsw-5 5331? ,'wEe ?'5Yf1liE5E'ia'v:2ffsP21:v:: V--3: '-i ': L .t'i!C ,.-wel 5b.:'15- Tall and honest Ron Brink portrays tall and honest Abe Lincoln, as Mr. Thei1's United States History class studies Lincoln and his life. The students of Mrs. Hale's psychology class gain valuable experience while working with Mrs. Maze's special education class. In order to become a citizen of tomor- row, we must know about the past and the present. We must know about the begin- ning of man and his development through the different stages to the present timeg we must know about the history of our American nationg we must know about the environment of American citizensg and we must know about the government and its operation under the United States Consti- tution, so that we may better preserve the best and correct any defects of our system. T o lead our country and its people in the future, it is necessary that the funda- mentals of social studies be compre- hended and applied wherever we, tomor- row's citizens see fit. Perry Koehring cross-examines Linda Spurgeon in the mock court trials held in the U.S. Government classes. 20 Business Courses Advance Practical Skills Taxes, taxes, taxes--Mrs. Ernstes tries to clarify this problem in bookkeeping by explaining the cor- rect way to figure your income tax. Electric typewriters, adding machines, the Voice Writer, and many other ma- chines marked the scene of the business department. Eight courses were offered in the business curriculum . They were bookkeeping, consumer economic prob- lems, general business, office practice, salesmanship, secretarial training, shorthand, and typewriting. Business education is planned to meet the needs of those who expect to do some type of office work upon graduation and for those who wish to attain the skills it offers for their own personal use, no matter what their vocation may be . Practice makes perfect, and this typing class is trying to make this old saying come true asthey de- velope a skill that will always be useful. Answering the phone, running off tests, and typing information are only a few of the jobs done in the of- fice as part of the requirements in their business course. T? + --'-- k W - 21 W rmimwwwsmwsm Q Practical Work Experiences Are Obtained The boys in mechanical drawing study the diagram on the board before commencing to work on their own blue prints. Vocational agriculture deals with the production of livestock, care and conser- vationofthe soils, farm management, and crops . Besides the classroom instruction , each student is required to carry a produc- tive agriculture project at his home such as a calf, pig, or some crop. The vocational shop department at Franklin Central enables a student to learn more about the industrial world . Mechani- cal drawing is offered as a prerequisite to any type of shop work the student wished to take . Courses are offered in wood, weld- ing, and foundry, and experience is gained with power and hand tools . Ron Crunk, Jim Fair, and Dick Goodman prepares to work with the tractor as part of the agriculture as- signment. Bill Richey, Ed Bergman, Bob Moeller, and Richard Gayle vigorously grind away on their projects in Mr. Meyer's metal shop. In Shop, Agriculture, mgsgf--g -wr .,,:ss.Mr., ,,.., M wwf' Karen Rejko looks hungrily at the grill as Sandy Haas prepares to serve her the delicious Bar-B-Q. Is this the next piece? ask Esther Rusthoven as Janet Andry pins the pattern to her new dress material. and Home Economics Vocational home economics consists of more than ordinary cooking and sewing. The future homemakers also learn improv- ing personal and social relations, health and home nursing, care and guidance of children, budgeting an income and time , and many more selected areas besides the vital fundamentals of cooking and sewing. The most important subject covered by the future homemakers was etiquette . To many it seems useless, but to the home economic girls it will be of great help as they tread on into the future--Whether it be college, marriage, or a chance to mingle with the outside world by the securing of jobs or the volunteer Work in hospitals and civic groups . Caroly Brummett explains her dream house to the third year Home Economics class as Janet Parker shows the floor plans. ...QAM Publishing a Paper and Yearbook Prove to Meeting people, taking notes, writing news stories, copy editing, and proofread- ing are emphasized by the PILOT advisors. Quick, alert, and personable students are encouraged to become newspaper report- ers. Under the direction of Mrs. Peterson , supervisor, the PILOT reporters and pro- duction staff Worked endlessly to meet th ir bi-Weekly deadlines and to prepare special April Fools, Senior, and all-school election issues. Although meeting these deadlines Weren't easy, the PILOT staff Worked for conciseness and organization which is helpful to those planning to go to college . Steve Pfendler, Linda Muse, Carole Kight, Diane Krukerneier, and Jay Piepenbrok start the layouts for another paper. SEATED: K. Meyer, P. Woods, M. Rode, G. Os- borne,Co-sports Editor, D. Krukemeir, News Editor, L. Muse, Editor-in-chief, C. Kight, Feature Editor, Mrs. Peterson, Sponsor, K. Coapstick. STANDING: J. Kes- terson,Production5 G. Davis, D. Kamplain, Cartoonistg S. Pfendler, Insert Page Editor and Artist, M. McCon- nell, Business Manager, J. Piepenbrok start the layouts for another paper. Be An Agreeable Mixture of Drudgery, Fun SEATED: L.McC1ain,Academics, D. Smith, Sports J. Kraft, Copy, S. Cassetty, Art 8tLayout3 P. Rabourn Seniors. STANDING: B. Jones, School Life, G. Gigli Asst. Editor, S. Smoot, Underclassmeng P. Trueblood Production of the 1963 FLASHBACK Was tedious, but fun. The planning became easier after the first of four deadlines had been met. Layouts, copy Writing, picture taking, proofreading, and headline writing became a matter of routine as the yearbook Workers learned more about the fundament- als of editing and writing. The fourteen staff members were awarded for their endless efforts in the selling of advertisements by a party given by Miss Woodruff, yearbook advisor. The hours of hard work were finally brought to an end as the 1963 FLASHBACK was distributed to the students during a special summer soc-hop sponsored by the weary yearbook staff members . S 1 I 3 Business Manager,J. Mason, Faculty, J. Innis, Photog- rapher, B. Duke, Sports, D. Otto, Organizations, M. E1- rod, Editor-in-chief. ve.. Gloria Gigli, Phil Trueblood, Marilyn Elrod, and Miss Woodruff carefully go over layouts and make the final inspection of pages before the deadline. Skills Are Developed in Artg Physical Ed VL ,K E t, 'V V if ,Q lf fi ,. gil, -. at ,A i ' ,L i ? 'Q,:f 'fi V, - fff f f fiiiffff 0 . .,,- i ' E iff! K : i, in 'L i f . argue .fi,1i:1Q9'ES5fwf5e , ,wavy ,- it J ' Q J - fi ix 'fi . e ,f W, I i Q K1 . U' 'i-ijQifXwifiLlai, s:Q, s 1' . f tif t 2'mv '22gel V ,.,, . 5 'M - ,ee-- , --,1, .L .,1,,.-l - - ele,1, --,e- Y ,,.. e e'-' . ' Debbie Gamer, Donna Day, Ann McFarland, and Mary Lowes discover that those pushups aren't as easy as they thought when they try to do them in physical education. Art students, Miriam Folkening and Wanda Rich- ards work diligently on a special project. Physical education develops leadership, citizenship, sportsmanship, and the op- portunity to learn to work, and to play to- gether among the students in the freshman and sophomore classes. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Talbott and Mr. Hanni, this program covers a wide range of sports , games, and recreational activities and teaches the skills and rules which will in- crease the leisure time of these students. A '--...g-ass N-EA 'n -...sh- 'N- Gary Pitman demonstrates his skill as climbing the rope as a part of boys' physical education activities. Outstanding F.C. .S. Pupils Attain Awards JANICE KRAFT, received the advanced shorthand and outstanding business student awardsg SAM KLASING, beginning typing award, and PAT CRUNK, beginning shorthand award. 1. E ED BI-1RGMANwon the industrial arts award. STEVE BARC LAY received the outstanding science award while RAYMOND TOON won the DeKalb agriculture award. YL! E E i I i Bronze metal in the State English Contest, first re- ceived by this school, was awarded to BETH WALTZ. Journalism awards were accepted by JACK INNIS, Sigma Delta Chi, and LINDA MUSE, Theta Sigma Phi. 4 MARILYN ELRODreceivedthe D.A.R. Award while STEVE BARCIAY and KAY LOWES were awarded the Wanamaker Businessmen's Award. DAVE SMITH, BARBARA JONES, and PHIL TRUEBLOOD attended Girls' and Boys' States. SPOTLIGHT ON Q The organizations he re at F ranklin Cen- tral promote leadership, Co -operative- ness, and service to all who participate in them. Of the seventeen organizations of- fered, the most important is the Student Council for it gives all pupils a chance to voice their opinions through representa- tivesg and it promotes activities for the good of the school . Through their work in these organizations, the students develop a better understanding of their classroom activities . GRGANIZATICNS Student Council Plans for Coming Events STUDENT COUNCIL: QSTANDINGJ S. Crunk, P. J. Bundy,M. Tandy, R. Hughes, S. Barclay, G. Wheat- Trueblood, Mr. Mason, K. Lowes, R. Eder, R. Flagle, ley, S. Schilling, J. Fredericks, K. Shirley, B. Jones, G. Worrell, M. Boyer, fSEATEDj D. Straber, D. Nutall, B. McFarland. As the representative body of the school, the Student Council made recom- mendations on school policies and as- sisted with many school activities, such as being Careers Day host and hostesses, helping to select talent for the Blue and White Revue, and planning school as- semblies . The Student Council made many changes in the policy of Franklin Central. Repre- sentation of the school was changed from one to two members from each home- room, homecomingprocedurewas altered, the school Senator became a member of the Council, and the decision was made as to which class or organization would be granted the next soc-hop. Now, that's an idea, exclaimed Steve Barclay, president of the Student Council, as he listens to a member explain his views. 30 Honor Societies Initiate Many New Members QUILL AND SCROLL: QFRONT ROW, J. Kraft, C. Kight, L. Muse, B. Buechert, Miss Woodruff, QSECOND ROWQ M. McConnell, G. Gigli,K. Meyer, P. Woods, L. The Quill and Scroll initiated nineteen new members from the list of those who met the qualifications of a high scholastic average and outstanding work accom- plished in the journalism field. HONOR SOCIETY: QFRONT ROWJ B. Jones, M. El- rod, S. Barclay, K. Lowes, QSECOND ROW, B. Duke, D. Smith, P. Trueblood, J. Kraft, B. Waltz, QTHIRD A... Spangler, QTHIRD ROWJ M. Elrod, M. Owens, P. Crunk, D. Messer, K. Martin, QFOURTH ROWQ J. In- nis, P. Trueblood, J. Kesterson, and J. Piepenbrok. On March 18, 1963, ten students were initiated into the National Honor Society. Having met the qualifications, the students accepted the goals of the club--character, service, leadership, and scholarship. ROWQ T. Padrick, E. McFarland, P. Crunk, Mrs. Thomas, J. Schakel, S. Schilling, and K. Coapstick. Sigma Mu and Red Cross Advance Interests -.aiu A .7 g in s . 'fini- FRONT ROW: S. Johnson, B. Entrekin, G. Linn, V. Schmidt, J. Perryman. SECOND ROW: B. Waltz, D. Jones, M. Kocker, R. Utterback, Mr. Colglazier, N. Encouraged by Mr. Colglazier, the Sigma Mu Club gives an opportunity for students to delve into fields beyond what is covered in the regular courses . FRONT ROW: K. Coap- stick, D. Messer, P. Jefferis, P. Crunk, M. Arhtur, W. Puckett, J. Cox, T. Seal. SECOND ROW: R. Nichel- son, S. Hedrick, V. Coomer, D. Lewis, P. Philpott, B. Haw- ley, M. Way, D. Muters- paugh. THIRD ROW: R. Mize, N. Radcliffe, S. Hil- yard, L. Scotten, S. Fishback, N. Bemis, B. Sievers, R. Yus- kalns. FOURTH ROW: M. Kirkham, H. Geissman, J. Schakel,J. Chesser, L. Rus- sell, L. Wilkins, S. Marcy, W. Combs, Mrs. Hale. Smale, J. Chupp. THIRD ROW: G. Koehring, N. Glea- son, L. Phillips,P. Repass. FOURTH ROW: S. Barclay, H. Woolman, J. Dahl, J. Innis. Under the Supervision of Mrs. Hale , the junior Red Cross has enlarged its membership through the endless efforts of its original members . Librarians, Nurses Maintain Busy Schedule infront ofthe desk: J. Evans, D. Jolly. Behind the desk: B. Morgan, D. Muterspaugh, J. Rusthoven, J. Pursley, L. Borden, L. Witcher, M. Folkening, L. Deer- The efficiency of the library assistants to promote better understanding of the li- brary and its services has made it an en- joyable place to visit. berg,R. Kenyon. Around the wall: Mrs. Trimnell, G. Davis, S. Stewart, J. DeWeese, J. Meacham, R. Beav- EIS. The Future Nurses Club began its sec- ond year, and the club members enjoyed the films, speakers, and field trips on nursing presented to them. ROW 1: E. VanArsda1e, R. Mize, J. Chesser, W. Puckett, B. Hawley, K. Nicholson, R. Vuskalns, K. El- der, S. Sutherland, A. Collins, R. Nicholson, J. Mc- Clain. ROW 2: Mrs. Peterson, Supervisor, N. Rad- cliffe, D. Muterspaugh, L. Wilkins, S. Marcy, B. Siev- ers, S. Hedrick, R. Wisdom, S. Hilyard, C. Morgan, S. Flagle, E. Coy, S. Thacker, J. Lambert, Mrs. Donna Rippetoe, Advisor. Hi-Y 7 fig , -615 56552 2 farm Vi I A A fi 3 1... H fr-1.415 i 7 If .5 at , R K Q21-s M kk, -QW We ts if , 3 we ez ft, if isis-fig l and Tri-Hi-Y Have Been Busy Through The Hi-Y Club is one of the religious organizations in the school. Because it is the goal of the club to carry out the ideals and activities of the Y .M .C .A . the boys re- ceive teaching that they may not get else- Where. The most important project of the Hi-Y Club was its participation in the Model United Nations, which is conducted every spring. The club also participated bi- weekly in the giving of morning devotions . I-li-Y delegates check a book of facts to locate in- formation about their countries before participating in the Model United Nations. HI-Y: QFRONT ROWQ: Jack Innis, Emerson McFar- land, Bill Duke, Dave Kamplain, Jim Haskins, Randy Hamly, .Richard Gayle. QSECOND ROWQ: Greg Os - borne, Dick Haggard, Glenn Koehring, Joe Gigli, Jim Caughey, BillJackson. QTHIRD ROWQ: Herschel Wool- man, John Kesterson, Dale Gray, Steve Biedelschies, Tom Padrick, David Poe. 34 The Whole Year with Many Varied Projects. The Tri-Hi-Y was formed at Franklin Central in 1961 to create, maintain, and extend throughout the club, school, and community high standards of Christian character . The activities of the club included the giving of morning devotions bi-weekly, the initiation of new members, and the par- ticipation in the Model United Nations . The senior girls also served as hostesses to the visiting speakers on Careers Day. Delegates to the Model U.N. sent by the Tri-Hi-Y await anxiously for the boys to relenquish the book. TRI-HI-Y: QFRONT ROWQ: K. Lowes, M. Elrod, L. Muse, G. Gigli, B. Martin. QSECOND ROWQ: J. Perry- man, S. Stayte,P. Jefferis, R. Valentine, K. Coapstick, J. Ward. QTHIRD ROWQ: C. Kight, D. Lewis, P. Ra- bourn, L. Spurgeon, R. Fair, B. Buechert, K. Martin, S. Cassetty. QFOURTH ROWj: P. Crunk, D. Otto, J. Kraft, M.McConnell, K. Bates, L. Bradley, B. Morgan, J. Mc- Clain, Mrs. Morgan. QFIFTH ROWQ: J. Thorson, D. Downey. Music Fills the Air As Our Band and Dance BAND QFIRST ROWQ: D. Haggard, J. Innis, S. Bell, E. Bergaman, H. Woolman, J. Waltz, D. Piper. QSEC- OND ROWQ: S. Beidelshies, P. Barker, L. Phillips, G Roberts, D. Gamer, B. McFarland, J. Jefferis, M. Elrod S. Hedricks. QTHIRD ROWJ: J. Jones, A. McFarland 7 3 D. Andry, J. Yeager, M. Richardson, D. Foster, M. Lowes, D. Day, S. Barclay, D. Poe, M. Smith. QFOURTI-I ROWQ: E. Wesselman R. Hartman R. Utterback C. Petty, T. Bates. 3 I D DANCE BAND QFIRST ROWQ: R. Yeager, W. Zigler, Henricks, G. Poole, S. Bell. QTHIRD ROWQ: K. Shirley, R. Haggard, M. Elrod, J. Innis. QSECOND ROWQ: R. E. Wesselman. Hannan,M. Smith, D. Poe, S. Barclay, G. Koehring, T. 36 U ix Wai? ,gi Q iw iijxx . flag 'xi Wg 'A , A ' Q -gg, gms? WX, fi V134 ,. , W , ,rfb A fig: 1 R W V7 wk ff my . . f fy- M 4 w ' ' 'ww NA WEN if 55 'K , i b X:-3 W V K' lwx W e X . ,tx 3 GL X YWINV, K ry mv ' W ,ff , M ff' my Q 5, . R E ff' Mljggfl Fi yfai : ' K L A ,fx f ff mv, v 9 f7k,M-swf -if f H f W f 'K' . Y Q. , y K . K Sq, K 7 , r f . ff , iq? ffl f ff K! 'tiff ' Xff K liz Preparation Begins As Spring Concert Nears CHOIR: QFRONT ROWQ: N. Radcliffe, J. Hornsby, M. Rode, D. Jolly, M. Wilhelm, S. Humphries, S. My- ers, D. Krukemeier, R. Mize. fSECOND ROWQ: J. Meacham, C. Kraft, S. Smoot, S. Cassetty, K. Nichol- son, S. Johnson, L. Spurgeon, B. Hendrick. QTHIRD ROWQ: P. Repass, D. Lewis, P. Woods, P. Richey, J. Gillihan, K. Bates, A. Naue, J. Brinkley, J. Clodfelter. O QFOURTH ROWJ: C. Jones, S. March, J. Rippy, M. Yeager, B. Chasteen, S. Sutherland, B. Sievers, L. Brad- ley. QFLFTH ROWQ: J. Howard, S. Gray, J. Hall, M. Friddle, P. Rooks, R. Gayle, R. Gray. QSIXTH ROWQ: R. Dougherty, R. Hamly, R. Kenyon, J. Koch, R. Hor- ner, F. Macaluso, D. Poe, D. Piper. CHORUS: QFRONT ROWQ: C. Self, B. Deerberg, K. Sutherland, S. Kelly, S. Poe. QSECOND ROWQ: S. Hotze, H. Geissman, J. Pratt, B. Sipes, K. Steward, K. Davis, S. Hanner, K. Moore, F. Carr. QTHIRD ROWQ: L. Utterback, J. Frederick, D. Dierdorf, K. Martin, S. Runyon, S. Flagle, S. McQuillen, L. Miley, J. Wright. QFOURTH ROWj: M. Betner, L. Swengal, J. Heston, W. Golaski, B. Hilton, G. Gigli, B. Mullen, D. Jones, A. Hall, R. Gray. QFIFTH ROWQ: T. Gephart, J. Dahl, T. Hansen, R. Comelius, K. Shott, M. Althoff, M. Reed, D. Ingle, I-I. Harrison. The Sunshine Girls Promoted Cheerfulness SSS: QFRONT ROWQ: M. Rode, P. Woods, S. Schil- ling, P. Fox, S. Smith, L. Spangler, V. Schmidt, B. Hend- rick, J. Mason, S. Smoot, L. Johnson, D. Krukemeier. QSECOND ROWJ: J. Ward, B. Morgan, F. Carr, P. Parker, S. March, W. Puckett, K. Schmidt, J. Hornsby, D. Messer, J. Cox, D. Driver, P. Philpott, S. Messer. QTHIRD ROWQ: B. Kennedy, M. Owens, S. VonWiller, C.Hansen, L. Wilkins,M. Hilaries, K. Meyer, J. Rippy, N. Cooper, L. Witcher, M. Way, J. Schakel. QFOURTH ROWQ: M. Breedlove, S. Steward, N. Andrews, C. Coates, S. Stewart, L. Gosman, K. Sutherland, J. Parker, D. Jolly, V. Jenkins, L. Doa.ne. QFIFTH ROWQ: T. Hilton, C. McCarty, L. Deerberg, E. Peterson, B. Walker, N. Morrison, Mrs. Ernstes, S. Huston, M. Folkening, S. Sutherland, L. Bradley, J. Rusthoven. SSS: QFRONT ROWQ: S. Hedrick, D. Arnold, J. De- Weese, C. Sutton, L. Borden, J. Evans, J. Pursley, C. Gatewood, S.Hedges,T. Seal, J. Meacham, P. Francis. QSECOND ROWQ: A. Ritter, M. Arthur, V. Coomer, W. Richards,N. Moore, G. Worrel, P. Richey, R. Lambert, S. Green, E. Van.Arsdale, R. Vuskalns, D. Muterspaugh. QTHIRD ROWj: C. Sparks, L. Collins, S. Sutherland, K. Steward, S.Foster,J. Lawrence,J. Kramer, J. Jones, D. Dierdorf, L. Leonard, C. Macaluso. QFOURTH ROWQ: P. Stewart, D. Whitlock, B. Deerberg, S. Hanner, L. Miley, D. Weston, L. Utterback, S. Runyon, C. Smith, A. Mc- Farland, D. Garner, J. Jeflferis. QFIFTH ROWQ: N. Gleason, D. Gaier, P. Wampner, S. Rode, G. Raymer, J. Lambert, C. Kost, T. Combs, D. Foster, C. Hotze, C. Duke, M. Amold. 39 GAA Stirs Fellowship and Skills in Sports G.A.A.: QFRONT ROWQ J. Chupp, C. Sutton, J. Parker, L. Spangler, K. Schmidt, K. Coapstick, J. Evans, J. Pursley, V. Schmidt. QSFLIOND ROWJ P. Francis, B. Waltz, J. Gillihan, P. Rabourn, F. Carr, N. Hedges, T. Seal. QFROUTH ROWJ P. Richey, S. John- son, P. Parker, L. Borden, P. Stark, L. Bradley, J. Rust- hoven, J. Thorson, S. Green, B. Jones. QFIFTH ROW, J. Meacham, S. Snyder, B. Kennedy, C. Jones, Mrs. Cooper, C. Coates, D. Messer, P. Jefferis. QTHIRD Talbott, K. Sutherland, S. Sutherland, R. Lambert, C. ROWJ B. Wieschhaus, J. Perryrnan, N. Smale, P. Re- McCarty. pass, D. Lewis, G. Roberts, C. Gatewood, N. Moore, S. G.A.A.: QFRONT ROWQ D. Weston, L. Miley, S. Hanner, L. Rabourn, L. Leonard, K. Elder. QSECOND ROW, K. Speckin, K. Rejko, K. Reynolds, C. Kost, C. Duke, A. McFarland, D. Garner. QTHIRD ROWJ S. Sutherland, L. Collines, E. Rusthoven, G. Murray, M. Trotter, C, Baird, J. Jefferis, D. McNutt, D. Gaier, D. McNutt. QFOURTH ROWQ L. Russell, E. Coy, D. Day, J. Frederick, L. Phillips, S. Hoyt, V. Boesenberg, P. Barker, N. Gleason, C. I-Iotze, L. Hubble. Jr. Leaders and F.F.A. Exert Service Interest JUNIORS LEADERS: QFRONT ROW, J. Innis, P Rabourn, C. Kight, P. Fox, G. Gigli, R. Toon. QSEC- OND ROW, E. McFarland, P. Toon, P. Jefferis, B. Mar- tin, L. Spangler, P. Philpott, K. Coapstick, J. Thorson D. Gray, D. Potter. QTI-HRD ROW,J. Lowes, B. Brandt 7 7 V. Schmidt, D. Muterspaugh, G. McIntosh, R. McFar- land, D. Piper, R. Glassbum. QFOURTI-I ROW, D. Gar- ner, K. Speckin, J. Jones, L. Phillips, C. Baird, J. Jef- feris, C. Macaluso, L. Rabourn, C. Smith, M. Trotter, and D. Gaier. F.F.A.: QFRONT ROW, R. McFarland, J. Lowes, R Brandt, E. McFarland, R. Toon, P. Toon, V. Veal, B Jackson, R. Rode. QSHIOND ROW, R. Goodman, C McCurdy, J. Pope, J. Hall, R. Hannan, R. Radcliffe B. McFarland, R. Crunk, M. Rode. QTHIRD ROW, D 7 Layton, E. Moeller, B. Davenport, L. Walters, G. Mc- Intosh, J. Ramey, D. Poe, B. Richey, J. Haskins. QFOURTH ROW, L. Padgett, M. Humphries, J. Bram- lett, D. Russell, J. Fair, B. I-Iause, L. Thompson, G. Hanson, W. Broadstreet. QFIFTH ROW, J. Richardson, P. Jackson, D. Crisler, J. Clouse, Mr. Mason, D. Gray, D. Potter, D. Stephens, T. Worthington, W. Padgett. Pep Club Gives Big Boost to Varsity Teams 42 VLC Represents Athletes, Leaders of FCHS LETTERMEN'S CLUB: QFRONT ROW, G. Wheatley, G. Anderson,J. Clark, P. Trueblood, J. lnnis, J. Akers, R. Toon, E. Little, S. Barclay. QSECOND ROW, S. Gray, T. Henricks, G. Davis, R. Hamlyn, G. Osborne, J. Gigli, St. Beidleshies, R. Goodman, E. McFarland. QTHIRD ROW, L. McClain, M. Smith, R. Hughes, J. Koch, B. Coomler, J. Piepenbrok, B. Henderson, J. Les McClain, president of the Lettermen Club, polishes trophy case windows so that school visitors can view FCHS' many beautiful trophys. Cougill, B. Allen, D. Gray. QFOURTH ROW, P. Na- gle, B. Duke, D. Kamplain, J. Tilson, M. Boyer, R. Flagle, R. Eder, B. Hoyt, J. Henricks, M. Allender, G. Browning. QFIFTH ROW, J. I-lannan, T. Padrick, B. Brandt, D. Smith, St. Pfendler, Mr. Hanni, R. Yeager, J. Kesterson, D. Potter, K. Record, R. Smith. The varsity 1etterman's club is an or- ganized body of our school's athletes. In the fall, everyone worked diligently sell- ing booster ads for the football and bas- ketball programs, thus forming the Booster Club. Part of the funds raised were used to purchase outrageously red VLC shirts . The remaining funds are used to pur- chase various helpful items for the school. The year's highlight is the initiation of new members. A boy is not officially a member of the club until he has under- gone a rather rugged initiation. Luckily, all boys survived this year's initiation. SPOTLIGHT ON 1 'W :za Msg R22 5531 1 m,,.,,,,.-- i,.i . f is mx Q ' iiga 3 I f 5 5 A 5 Q fA9, A l , f, ' ' .W Im, 1 ,Q at , I , , ' ' pf z, A F km: u we , gl 6- 4 Mia ,wig f Q k A Q. 3 Lf ' 3 13,2543- Eif if gg ,sw . Q afH2f,wMf?w5wf .ae-'f'f 'J4-J A415-l.1,f.zj 4.1 Q53 g Q ,. .4 xiii .f!.Lff? ,T . M11 25 Q . f x J 1 ! 1? Q 4 k 5 Footballers Post Most Wins Ever at FCHS ? N51- Q-,QA QFRONT ROWQ E. McFarland, S. Crunk, S. Gray, P. Valentine, R. Dougherty, J. Kesterson, T. Padrick, R. Txueblood, J. Cougill, B. Brandt. QSECOND ROWQ R. Flagle. QFROUTH ROWQ M. Allender, J. I-Ienricks, P. Yeager, L. McLain, R. Hughes, M. Boyer, G. Browning, Dougherty, R. Eder, S. Barclay, J. Akers, D. Kemper. P. Nagle. QTHIRD ROW, D. Coomler, R. Hamlyn, L. Coach Meyer analyzes a key play as coaches Theil and Guyer add their feelings about the game last night. Coach Guyer led his football team to one of its best school records --seven wins and three losses . The Flashes were the highest scoring team in Marion County. Dave Smith, who won the most valu- able player trophy, was elected to the All -Marion County and Capital District Conference teams, received All-State Honorable Mention, and was the county's leading scorer. Also chosen for the Capi- tal District Conference team were Mike Allender, Sam Gray, and Gary Browning. Other trophy Winners were Mike Allender, outstanding lineman, and Sam Gray, outstanding defensive player Although he lost ten seniors, the future looks bright for Coach Guyer with eleven lettermen returning in the fall. 8i Close Seaon with Five Straight Victories Season's Record Flashes 0 Lawrence 40 37 Center Grove 0 0 Beech Grove 14 20 Greenfield 7 0 Carmel 25 47 Manual B 33 27 Pike 13 20 Decatur 19 47 Greenwood 13 34 Speedway 27 Group calisthentics are one of the necessary evils for the football players during practice sessions and be- fore games. Dave Smith, the counW's leading scorer with 120 Last minute encouragement and instructions are points, receives advice from Coach Guyer before enter- given by Assistant Coach Meyer to a group of linemen ing the Greenwood game. before the Carmel game. 47 1 I I x I Us .. K, ,K K V gg. 45. Q., -- T .,.. If t 9 if f , an my 5 xv klzvb S x Z5 'rg-A1 if . V . 1 f f J..,,......, ' I s 'A hx X 'Q -F- . N Q fi ga x at c 1-A ff rf 0 Q ' . . -.. P ,Q Q 1 :IP -Q. sm 0 wif' - 41' Harriers Finish Winning Year Under Hanni in . - ...M I ,fa 7 . ff... 4... .af ' - fs- 'iff Jw , .V ff .J f. .wwf-: A. W - .. nf CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: QFRONT ROWQ E. Little, S.Beidelschies, S. Pfendler, K. Record, G. Osborne, J. Gigli, J. Clark, D. Gray. QSECOND ROW, M. Tandy, B. Entrekin, M. Smith, J. Lowes, R. Turner, A. Hall, Coach Hanni's team finished the season with five wins and four losses . The Har- riers finished third in the Capital District Conference meet and placed seventh in the Southport Invitational, Class B . The team also placed sixth in the Marion County meet by defeating all of the County's smaller schools and being defeated by the larger schools. Coach Larry Hanni hopes for a better record next season with the return of six lettermen. However, the team will suffer the loss of three graduating seniors --jerry Clark, Eddie Little, and Steve Pfendler. JerryCla.rk displays the form which earned him the school record for the two-mile cross country course. 49 C. McCurdy, J. Ward. QTI-IIRD ROW, Coach Hanni M. Betner, R. Cornelius, J. Caughey, T. Henricks, E Wesselman, R. Horner, J. Kock, and B. Golaski. Poor Season Record Untrue of Team Ability FRONT ROW: D. Nuttall, S. Gray, D. Smith, P. ROW: Mr. Hanni, J. Roberts, J. Piepenbrok, B. Rose- Dougherty, D. Nuttall. SECOND ROW: M. Humpries, meyer, K. Shirley, Mr. Cook. Not Pictured: B. Allen. E. Wesselman, B. Hoyt, R. Smith, R. Flagle. THIRD SEASON'S RECORD FLASHES 64 ....... Greenwood . . . 72 58 . . . . . Whiteland . . . . . 51 68 . . . . New Palestine . . . .52 53 . . . . Triton ..... . .63 56 . . . . Center Grove . . . .60 51 . . . . Greenfield ..... . 59 47 . . . . Vernon Township . . .54 59 . . . . Pike ......... . 60 53 . . . . Decatur Central . . . 63 62 . . . . Sacred Heart . . . .63 42 . . . . Speedway .... . . .43 68 . . . . Zionsville . . . 67 54 . . . . Morristown . . . . 84 41.. ..Scecina... ..46 61 . . . . Lawrence . . . .62 59.. ..Carmel.... ..72 56 . . . . Beech Grove .... . 68 61 . . . . Warren Central . . . .72 Although the Flashes had a very unsuc- cessful season, it was easy to detact the fine talent in some of the younger boys . Sophomores Roland Smith, Ben Allen, and Mac Humpries were dependable regulars 5 and the Nuttall twins showed poise as fresh- man varsity players . One point losses to Pike, Sacred Heart , Speedway, and Lawrence made the season record look worse than it was. Dave Smith and Phil Dougherty were the only seniors ending the season. Dave received trophies for field goal and free throw accuracy. Bill Hoyt was the top Flashes rebounder, and sophomore Ben Allen won the coveted Plummer trophy. Llnderclass Gbtain Benny Allen, winner ofthe coveted Plummer Award, jumps high to obtain the ball for the Flashes. Get that ball. This was the cry from the cheering blockas Phil Dougherty steals the ball from the Spart- ans. 51 Valuable Experience Please boys, get out there and check it out, re- marks Art Cook as he gives a pep talk to the team be- tween quarters. Fighting hard to free himself and the ball, Dave Smith makes another basket for his team. Dave also received the Gold Key Award. Reserve Squad Displays Promise of Future FRONT ROW: Kenny Motley, Tom I-Ienricks, Dale Mike Downey, Jim Cougill Mike Tandy, Jack Bundy, Gray, Emerson McFarland, Joe Lowes. SECOND ROW: B111 Kolacek, Mark Betner Ron Brink John Henricks The reserve Flashes highlighted their season by capping the Capital District re- serve tourney, first defeating Greenfield inadouble overtime and then downing Pike by a close 37-36 count. Partime Varsity cagers Russ Flagle' Ed Wesselman, and Mac Humphries Were of invaluable help to the Rinky Dinks in finishing with a respect- able l3-7 mark. This record is typical of past performances, usually .500 plus mark. The reserve squad holds great promise for next year's varsity and future years . It's atie ballas the reserve team fights hard in their game against Zionsville. Tough Frosh Show Power, Top County Champs FRONT ROW: Danny Nuttall, Mike Tandy, Bill Ko- lacek,Mark Betner, Jack Bundy, Denny Nuttall. SEC- OND ROW: Ronnie Crunk, Bernie Hilton, Terry Hansen, Jack Dahl, Kim Shott, Don Andry, Rusty Goodman. Our freshmen showed much promise this year for their future seasons in com- piling an impressive 12-4 record. The four losses came from only two foes, los- ing twice to both Eastwood and Perry Cen- tral . Because freshman Danny and Denny Nuttall were frequently utilized in varsity play, the frosh were somewhat handi- capped in their games, since they could only play aportion of the total quarters. But there were other strong players, such as Betner, Tandy, and Bundy who aided the team in their efforts. This strength was Well displayed in knocking off county champ Perry East, 34-31. Denny Nuttall prepares to capture a lose ball as the opponents look on. THIRD ROW: Jon Yeager, Bill McFarland, Marvin Rode , Lloyd Swengel, Bill Burkman, Danny Young, Mark Reed, Jerry Roberts. Varsityg Reserve Grapplers Keep F.C.H. VARSITY WRESTLING: QFRONT ROWQ: Jerry Clark, Jim Clouse, Dave Straber, Guy Anderson, Bill Entrekin, Richard Goodman. QSECOND ROWQ: Richard Yeager, Coach Smash Morgan and te am appear unconcemed during the moming session of the 1963 sectionals which were held at Franklin Central. V Gary Browning, Randy Eder, Phil Nagle, Tom Padrick, and John Kesterson. Al Morgan's varsity Wrestling team compiled the best record in the history of our school this year, with eight Wins and four losses . The squad also registered another first by copping the 1963 sectional championship, nipping Manual by a close 88-83 margin. Along with the team con- quests, three individual grapplers also ob- tained markable honors . Bill Entrekin won championships in the Capital District Con- ference and sectional meets, Wrestling in the 103 pound class. Guy Anderson scored second place in the county and also Won the conference and sectionals in the 112 pound class . Dave Straber Won championships in the county, sectionals, and regionals. He also Won his second straight state cham- pionship, afeat unprecedented by any pre- vious Franklin Central wrestler. Our varsity squad was not the only team to accomplish honors. The reserve grap- blers, headedby coachRobert Theil, com- piled their best record ever, and saw three reserve county champs in Bob Brandt, Ron Clayton, and Kit Record. In the News As They Collect Championships RESERVE WRESTLERS: QFRONT ROWQ: M. Hen- B. Brandt, S. Tam, E. Barnard. QTHIRD ROWj: B. An- derson, T. McAvoy, C. McCurdy, D. Lechner, A. Hall. derson, D. Riddle, Mr. Theil, K. Record, M. Boyer. QSECOND ROWQ: S.Van Treese, R. Clayton, J. Tilson, Grappler Tom Padrick tries for a half-nelson in the 138 pounder John Kesterson ties up with his Manual 145 pound class of the sectional tourney. opponent in the sectional meet held at F.C.I-I.S. 55 Another State Wrestling Champ Guy, Gus Anderson works hard for a fall over his opponent in sectionals. Guy, a senior, went on to de- feat this opponent and two others for his sectional championship. Dave Straber scoots around his opponent to gain a reverse in the Sectional Tournament. Dave not only won the sec- tional and regional tourna- ments this year, but also went on to win the state title for the second year in a row. Bill Entrekin displays his pinning combination which helped him to win the sectional championship. Bill, only a sophomore, worked hard this year to earn his title. Baseball Team Shows a Promise for Future VARSITY BASEBALL: QFRONT ROW, D. Nuttall, J J Pope QTHIRD ROWQ Mr Cook M Boyer D Ste Clark, D. Nuttall, R. Goodman, J. Bundy. QSECOND phens R Toon D Smith Mr The1l ROW, J. Henricks, J. Cougill, R. Hughes, J. Hannan Coach Art Cook's Franklin Central baseball team had a rather unsuccessful season record, but all was not lost. Many underclassmen, who constituted the larger part of the team, gained experience and skill. The future Flashes baseball teams will undoubtedly be very strong. The pitching assignments were handled well by jim Cougill and Rex Hughes, with out- standing help from Don Stevens. Jim pitched aone-hitter as the Flashes de- feated Deaf School 4-0. Graduating sen- iors were: 1. Clark, J. Hannan, R. Toon, and D. Smith. RESERVE BASEBALL: QFRONT ROWJ M. Elder, R. Price, D. Goodman, L. Walker. QSECOND ROWQ B. Henderson, K. Motley, D. Young, R. Buckalew, J. Koch G Browning THIRD ROW M. Smith, J. Yea- , - - C J ger, J. Fair, G. Gigli, B. Mullen. Three Seniors Break Long Standing Records VARSITY TRACK: QFIRST ROWQ J. Heston, J. Vusk- lans, J. Caughey, G. Osborne, M. Tandy, M. Smith, J. Gigli, R. Smith, QSECOND ROWQ Mr. Meyer, R. Dougherty, E. Wesselman, S. Pfendler, D. Kamplain, ..:. , 12 ., a w- - , , 1. f ,sf , - V' K i s gf,- 1- far. I ' ' . .- , s ,pw . 1 ' - ea '57 1' ,- Lriiiff U , '-il: A ,. ' saints X . . if . .fuel-aj 1 ' W , .f If F' lv 2- miss,- ..'e:2..' .i:5af'f .:2I. ' . . i 2 21 Q. 1 -' J! s . . - 1' 'J X '- .,:1.,g5?T.lTTlSLrLm.4s -fri lf' Nags. M y ..' 'S 3 4'f12 i 'ii ' ' 'nf .S 3. gg ?- I ii.. WW- , .. .. V, ,:- 'Augie,1,:Ni,:z,1'g,,L . I -' f,g.s1-1H-fQ-riffwifes,1m,fsi:e,.sgg:+sf. ,iw V f:q.mg3'?wf5flf5Q2slggwygsu-z,.x.,aw .-1 . 1 - an , - ., wr in . at - -ff: sMi.f2W2. - 4 , it Shot putters, Les McClain and Gary Browning, warm up before an exciting track meet. B. Coomler, G. Browning, L. McClain, D. Smith, R. Kenyon, Mr. Hanni, QTHIRD ROW, L. Wampner, J. Kesterson, R. Flagle, R. Eder, P. Dougherty, S. Gray, S. Barcay, S. Beidelschies, M. Betner. Although the F.C.H.S. varsity track squad's overall record was not overly im- pressive, the individual runners and events merit recognition. Steve Pfendler set the pole vault record at 11' 2 , while Dave Smith tied the 100 yard dash record at 10 .4 seconds and set a new 220 yard dash mark at 22 .8 seconds. Dave Kamplain set the high hurdles mark at 15 .0 seconds and broke a ten year old low hurdles record by lowering it to 21.0 seconds. Dave also became the first Flashes cinderman to compete in the state meet since Al Moore won the shot put event in 1954. The reserve team was composed mostly of freshmen. Runners like Mark Betner and Mike Tandy reveal that the upcoming seasons will be far from unsuccessful. Returning Trackmen Rise to Meet Challenge C119 24222195- 5 KLIN RAL Z , AY- ! If yN'L'f4, gruwncfb ,wiggle ., 43:19 Q F an f 'f M394 14233331- nf' RESERVE TRACK: QFIRST ROWQ W. Golaski, W. Dawson, B. McFarland, B. Huckleberry, QTHIRD ROW, Kolacek, E. Barnard, R. 1-Iammeraley, K. Record, Mr. Meyer, J. Ward, T. Hansen, K. Shott, B. Vernon, QSECOND ROWQ K. Record, D. weus, N. smith, J. B. Hilton. Dave Kamplain was the first track man to partici- 1 pate in the state meet since 1954. 59 Three Llnderclassmen Spark I963 Golf Team GOLF QFRONT ROWQ R Yeager T Henricks B Henricks, B. Rosemeyer, J. Piepenbrock, G. Khoering, Henderson B Duke QSECOND ROW, G Wheatly J L. Walker, D. Poe, Mr. Morgan. The golf team, in its fourth year at Franklin Central, continued to improve during the 1963 season, although its 2-6 record was a rather poor showing. The Flashes, coached by Al Morgan, played tough competition and gained much valuable experience. The team gained its two Wins by defeating Wood High School twice, 6 1X2-5 1X2 and 8 1X2-3 lf2. The top three of the varsity squad were underclassmen, all with scores averaging in the middle forties. With this steady improvement, Franklin Central golfers could be top con- tenders in the county within the next few years. Golfer, Glenn Khoering, practices to improve his driving techniques in future meets. First Tennis Squad Shows Promising Future TENNIS QFIRST ROWJ T. Bates, S. Napier, M. J. Bundy, J. McGee, QTHIRD ROWQ H. Woolrnan, J. Reed, K. Shirley, B. Henderson, B. Entrekin, J. Daw- Yeager, T. McAvoy, D. Lechner, J. Waltz, T. Hansen, son, B. McFarland, QSECOND ROW, Mr. Riehle, B. M. Althoff, D. Smith, T. Schmidt. Anderson, J. Clark, T. Padrick, P. Trueblood, E. Little, 'Y The tennis squad, headed by coach Larry Riehle, played its first season of competi - 1 tion and ended with a l-8 record. Although their record was poor, the players pos- M sfrsisrwr 13-.. .... . ..., sessed more ability than this record ex- . . 1 hibited . In competition with Pike, a school y ,K My the size of Franklin Central, the Flashes 2 Sly. ' lg came up victors, 4-3. But the team often s S l found themselves up against teams with insurmountable size and experience, Such as North Central, Southport, and Warren Central .With a majority of underclassmen on the Squad, improvement is inevitable. Bill Entrekin shows his skill on the tennis courts as he prepares for a quick return. 61 Intramurals Gffers Determined Competition 1 i J INTRAMURALS: QFRONT ROW, G. Browning, G. Fulk, B. Duke, W. Broadstreet, J. Akers, R. Toon, M. Allender, E. Little, J. I-Iannan. QSECOND ROWQ L. McClain, D. Kamplain, J. Gigli, P. Toon, J. Hen- ricks, J. Kesterson, A. Rightor, J. Pipenbrok, L. Eber- Intramural action came solely in the sport of basketball this year. The group played on an average of once a week, for about three hours per session. Led by their able-bodied sponsor, Mr. Glen Eastes, the players learned not only fundamentals, but how to control their tempers. Intramurals are designed for boys who Wish to participate in a sport but who do not have the ability to play on a varsity squad. It is indeed a profitable area in our school. Dave Kamplain and Gary Browning display some typical intramural action as Les McClain fbehind Davej and Bill Duke stand doing nothing. 62 sol, D. Fulk. QTHIRD ROWQ G. Osborne, M. Siebein, P. Rooks, J. Koch, R. Hamlyn, S. Beidelshies, St. Speer, B. Henderson, Mr. Eastes, QFOURTI-I ROWj S. Smith, B. Smith, D. Hopper, L. Swengal, B. Mullen, G. Gigli, R. Hammersley, J. Ward, B. Anderson. Cheerleaders Help to Raise School Spirit Varsity cheerleaders--Jeryl Lee Mason, Shirley Smith, Pat Crunk, Donna Otto, and Sheryl Smoot energetically led their team despite the hard times. Smiling victoriously, J. Jones, S. Runyon, D. Dier- dorf, and S. Hotze, pose after leading the freshmen to another victory. D. Driver, V. Schmidt, J. Cox, and R. Valentine, reserve cheerleaders, stepped their team up to many victories this season. A , 1 55,6 SPGTLIGHT , . ' ,L ii yt J , . 7 m y , A . rw, M ., , ,,.. ,. ,, , 4.1 'fi The singing of humorous songs in the halls, the cutting in the lunch line, and the dashing in and out of the teachers lounge for soft drinks all symbolize the personali- ties of the students, the faculty, and the administration. Among these Various per- sonalities at Franklin Central, loud ones and Quiet onesghumorous ones and serious ones are found. But no matter the type of personality, all of the students form one kind of spirit that is truly known as united. PERSO LITIE School Runs Mr. Kedrick Fisher this yearwas raisedto the position of supervising principal of the Franklin Township schools. X Zi, Smoothly and Efficiently All nnnnp in f-M,,,,, M V The endless efforts ofthe administration and faculty have made our high school years both pleasant and enjoyable. Many of the faculty members have donated their time to various clubs and classes acting as spon- sors . Guidance directors charted each student's classes according to his interests or abilitiesg the Deans were responsible for attendance . To those people we have a feeling of gratitude for the help they have given us to make our future successful. M, M School secretary, Mrs. Francis Jones, takes a break from her duties as office supervisor. 66 Year Under Administration and Supervisors if 1962 being an election year,the trustee and advisory board were changed at mid- term. Both administrations were instru- mental in making Franklin Central a better high school. The first semester Trustee Morris Green was supported by advisory board members, Wallace Mohr, Donald Hotze, and Wilber Evans. The newly elected trustee was Mr. Wendell Robertsg the advisory board, Mrs. jean Cougill, Vernon Eder, and Herschel Lowes. The newly elected trustee and advisory board will serve until l967. MI. Robert Mason, who moved from the position of Vice-principal to Principal this year, prepares to make note of A , ,ky Mw,',,,,.,-- . . s X ,eff an important meetlng to come. --.M ' be f ff,., Miss Elizabeth Good became full-time guidance counselor this year. She spent many hours during the summer and after school scheduling the students and 67 classes for the next year. Faculty and Administration Work Hard at MR. WILLIAM C . CLARKE Government, Speech, Junior Class Sponsor, Senior Con- ventions Advisor, Indiana University, B.S., Manchester College, Butler University. MR. JERRY M. COLGLAZIER Science, Chemistry, Physics, Sigma Mu Sponsor, Pur- due University, B.S.5 Harding College, M.A.T. MR. ARTHUR B. COOK English, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Butler Uni- versity, B.S. MR. GLEN R. EASTES Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Intramurals, Purdue University, B.S., Butler University. MRS. HELEN T. ERNSTES Bookkeeping, Salesmanshil Typingg Office Practice, Sunshine Society Sponsor, Blue and White Revue Ad- visor, Central Normal College, B.S., University of Denver. MR. ROBERT W. FERRIS Instrumental and Vocal Music, Blue and White Revue Advisor, Indiana University, B.S. MISS RUTH E. GREENI-LAM Vocational Home Economics, Junior Leader Sponsor, Purdue University, B.S. MR. RICHARD W. GUYER Biology, Drivers' Education, Assistant Principal, Foot- ball Coach, Drivers' Club Sponsor, Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University, B.S., M.S. MRS. JUDITH B. HALE World History, Economics, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor, Jr. Red Cross Sponsor, Wellesly Col- lege, -B.A.g Indiana University. MR. LARRY HANNI Health, Physical Education, Varsity Lettermen Club Sponsor, Track Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Indiana Central, B.S., Indiana University, M.S 68 Activities? Teaching During Year of 63 MISS SUZANNE JACKSON Art, John Herron Art Institute, Butler University, B.S. MR. WILLIAM L. LEFFLER Algebra, Geometry, I-li-Y Sponsor, Hanover, Butler University, B.S. MRS. LILLIAN MAZE Special Education License, Butler University, B.S. MR. WILBUR MEYER Industrial Arts, Assistant Football Coach, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. MR. ALLEN M. MORGAN Biologyg Wrestling Coach, Golf Coachg Football Trainer, Indiana Central, B.S., Indiana University. MRS. MARY JANE MORGAN English, Tri I-Ii-YSponsorg Western Kentucky State Col- lege, B.S.g Indiana University. MRS. LUC ILLE PETERSON English, J ournalismg Newspaper Advisor, Blue and White Revueg Future Nurses, University of Omaha, B.S.5 In- diana Universityg Butler University. MR. LAWRENCE E. RIEI-ILE General Business, Secretarial Trainingg Typing, Short- hand, Business Manager of Athletics, Ball State Teachers College, B.S.5 Indiana University, M.S. MRS. MARTHA E. SCHMIDT English, Freshman Class Sponsor, Earlham College, Colorado University, Hawaii University, Indiana Uni- versity, A.B. MRS. SARAH SCHOWE Math, Science, Hanover, A.B., Indiana State. 69 Teachers Always Anxious to Help Students MRS. EFFIE TALBOTT Physical Educationg I-Iealthg GAA Sponsor, Indiana State, Butler, B.S. MR. ROBERT TI-IEIL U.S. History, Dean of Boys, Senior Class Sponsorg Fresh- man Football Coachg Reserve Wrestling Coach, Reserve and FreshmanBaseball Coach, Purdue University, Indiana Central College, B.S., Butler University, M.S. MRS. EILEEN THOMAS Latin, Spanish, Guidance, National Honor Society Spon- sorg Indiana University, B.S., M.S. MRS. NORMA TRIMNELL Librarian, Library Club Sponsor, Ball State, B.S. Ele- mentary Education, Indiana University, M.S. MISS BONNIE WOODRUFF Typing, General Business, Business Mathematics, Year- book Advisor, Quill 8: Scroll Sponsor, Ball State, B.S., M.A. After a long day of teaching, our teachers willingly stay those extra minutes to receive in- structions at a teacher's meeting. Many Hands Are Needed to Run the School The cooks, Winifred Wulf, Hilda Rode, Evelyn Rode, Gayle Maze, Ethel Frederick, Our gracious nurse Mrs. Donna Rippetoe carefully cleans out a wound on Mrs. Clara McClain's finger. The busy bus drivers Bob Pfendler, John Myers, Au- brey Humphrey, Clarence Pinkston, Bill Bridgeford, Paul Rabourn, and Henry Hines take time out to en- joy a short gab session before hurrying on their re- e ti and Bessie Pfendler relax before starting their busy day. One of the many duties of the janitors Leroy Little, Joe Reasoner, Ray Smith, and Harry Hendricks is to set up chairs for school convocations. spective routes. Not pictured: Ralph Compton, Leroy Rode, Henry Bodenreider, Gayle McFarland, Russ Wil- kins, and Lewis White. ith a Lot of Hard Work the Seniors Have On May 21, 1963, the senior class left the high school to begin their three-day tour of Chicago. This was the result of four years of hard Work, it was hard-boiled fun. During the freshman year, the class won first place for its homecoming float and sponsored a class dance. The sopho- more year Was sparkled by entering a new building and by journeying to Brown County . In thejunior year the concession stand and the prom, Sentimental journey, Were the main topics of conversation. Finally, our goal of a senior trip had been accom- plished! JOSEPH EDWARD AKERS Football 2,3,4, Track li Baseball 15 Lettermen's Club 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL ALLENDER Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2, 33 Hi-Y 25 Football Homecoming Court 4. GUY M. ANDERSON Wrestling 3,4. BEVERLY ANN BAATZ Majorette 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Operetta 2,35 Blue 8zWhite Revue 3, Driv- er's Club 3,45 GAA 1,2. STEPHEN L. BARCLAY National Honor Society 3,4 Pres. 43 Student Cou.ncil 1,3,4 Pres. 45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 35 Class Pres. 25 Class V. Pres. 45 Sigma Mu2,3,4 Pres.3 Treas.45 Prom Court 35 Football Homecoming King 4 5 Dance Band 3 ,45 Band 1 ,2, 3,45 Blue dz White Revue 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. KATHERINE L. BATES Pep Club1,2,3,4 Sec. and Treas. 45 Sunshine Society 1,29 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,Junior Leader1,2,35 Blue 8cWhite Revue 35 Driver's Club 3,4. CHARLES E. BERGMAN Basketball1,25Football1g Baseball lg Driver's Club 2,3,4 Pres. 3. JACQUELINE JEANETTE BRINKLEY Shortridge High School 3 112 years. 72 Obtained Four Years of Fun and Enjo ment WARREN BROADSTREET Track 1,25 FFA 2,3,43 Cross Country 25 Driver's Club 4. CARY G. BROWNING Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Baseball 1,45 Driver's Club 4. CAROLYN CORRINE BRUMMETT Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. BARBARA BUECHERT Blue 8:White Revue 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,45 TIMES Reporter 3, TEEN STAR Reporter 45 PILOT FLASI-IES 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,25 Driver's Club 3,4. SUSAN CASSETTY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FLASHBACK 45 Sun- shine Society 1, GAA 1,2. JERRY CLARK Wrestling 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club l,2,3,4g Basketball 1. BOB CRAGO Baseball 1. STANLEY RAY CRUNK Basketball 1 ,2,3,4g Footba1l43 Baseball 3,45 Track 45 Stu- dent Council 4. GARY E. DAVIS Football 1 ,2,3g Basketball 1 5 Baseball 1 ,2, PILOT FLASHES 4, Lettermen's Club 3,45 Driver's Club 3,4. PHILIP E. DOUGHERTY Basketba1l1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,45 Football 4, Cross Country Proud Seniors Launch Year with Successful DIANA DOWNEY Majorette '45 Pep Club 1,2535 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Sunshine So- ciety 1 52535 Library 15 Driver's Club45 Blue Sr White Revue 3. WILLIAM H. DUKE Hi-Y 15253545 Pres. 4, Chaplain 35 Sec. 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Senior Play 45 Exercise in Knowledge 45 Letter- men's Club 3,45 Golf 3545 Baseball 1525 Cross Coimtry 35 Legislative Assembly 3,45 Intramurals 2,3545 FLASHBACK 45 National Honor Society 4. MARILYN A. ELROD National Honor Society 3,45 Vice-pres. 45 Band 15253545 D.A.R. CitizenshipAward 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25354, Pres. 45 Pep Club 15253545 Dance Band 45 FLASHBACK Editor 45 Sun- shine Society 1,25 Prom Court 35 Senior Play 45 Ayres' High School Board 45 Class Treasurer 35 IU Journalism Institute 45 Quill :Sz Scroll 4. RITA FAIR Sunshine Society 1,2535 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 1,2535 Li- brary 1 52. PAMELA FOX Sunshine Society 15253545 Corresponding Sec. 35 Vice- pres. 45 Pep Club l,253,4, Treas. 35 Jr. Leaders 15253545 GAA 2535 Jr. Red Cross 35 Library 15 Sr. Play 45 Football Homecoming Court 45 Light Princess 4. MEREDITH D. FRIDDLE GARY L. FULK Football 15 Intramurals 1525354. RICHARD A. GAYLE Hi-Y 3545 Treas. 45 Driver's Club 354. GEORGE FREDRIC GEPHART Wrestling 15 Football 1. LYNDA KAY GIBBS Stmshine Society 15253545 Pep Club 1,2535 Library 15253. 74 Initiations of the Llnsuspecting Freshmen GLORIA GIGLI Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 45 GAA 1525 Sun- shine Society 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FLASHBACK Assist- ant Editor45 Library 1,25 Junior Leaders 1,2,3545 Exercise in Knowledge 45 IU Journalism Institute 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Red Cross 1,253. JO CAROL GILLIHAN GAA 152,3,45 Pep Club 4. LORA JANE GOSMAN Sunshine Society 152,3,4. SAM GRAY Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 2,3545 Letter- men's Club 3,4. RICHARD E. HAGGARD Senior Play 45 Assistant Band Director 45 Band 152,3,45 Dance Band 3,45Hi-Y45 Golf 45 Blue 8cWhite Revue 354. LLOYD JAMES I-IANNAN Lettermen's Club 253,45 Baseball 15253,45 Intramurals 152, 3,45 Hi-Y 4. iff -srr sefs Senior officers fre- quently meet to talk over ,VSZ Plans for the class triP- if ylsyis. , J - , srsst 5 5 ice Kraft, secretary5 Steve H , ' - ' s 5 seer fig-of lsis Kay Lowes, treasurer- an Barclay vice president Phil Trueblood5 president Many Christmas Celebrations Were Accented MAXINE HARDING Morristown High School 1,2535 Sunshine Society 45 Pep Club 4. PATRICIA JOANNE HARDING Morristown High School 1,2,35 Pep Club 45 Sunshine So- ciety 4. JAMES ALLEN HASKINS 2nd place in State speech contest 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Blue 8: White Revue 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,35 Baseball15 FFA 2,3,45 Driver's Club 4. WILLIAM H. HAUSE Driver's Club 45 FFA 2,3,4. BARBARA J. HENDRICK Senior Play 45 Majorette 3,45 Sunshine Society l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1 ,25 GAA 15 Blue 8: White Revue 35 Operetta 2. DON HOGUE Driver's Club l,2,3. SANDRA L. HUMPHRIES Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 State Choral Festival 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 PILOT FLASHES 45 Srmshine Society 1,25 Blue 8zWhite Revue 35 Operetta 25 Library 152. SHIRLEY EILEEN HUSTON Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 Library 1,2. JOHN WESLEY INNIS Federalist Senator Purdue Legis-Band 1 ,2,3,45 Basketball Homecoming Escort 45 Blue 8: White Revue 3,45 Dance Band 3,45Junior Leaders 2,3545 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Sigma Mu 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 FLASHBACK 45 PILOT FLASHES 45 Cross Country 35 Golf 3,45 Driver's Club 3,45 'Track 15 Marion County Teenage Safety Council 35 IU Joumalism Institute 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4. ONNOLEE MARIE JOHNSON Stmshine Society 1,45 Pep Club 1,45 Frontier Central 253. 76 By nnual Senior Sponsored Yuletlde Twlrl BARBARA JONES Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45Pep Club l,2,3,45 Junior Leaders 1,2,3,45 Girls' State 45 Library 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Sunshine Society 1,25 Student Council 25 FLASHBACK 45 Sigma Mu 25 Teen Guide Council 35 Marion County Teenage Driving Council 35 Prom Court 35 Football Homecoming Court 4. DAVID R. KAMPLAIN Hi-Y1,2,3,4,Vice-pres.4, Treas. 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Senior Play 4, Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Basketball Homecoming Escort 45 PILOT FLASHES 4. CAROLE M. KIGHT Majorette 3,45 PILOT FLASHES 3,45 Prom Court 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3545 Sunshine Society 1,25 Junior Leaders 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1 ,2. GLENN PAUL KOEHRING Dance Band 3,45 Bandl ,2,3,45 Sigma Mu 2,3545 Golf 2,3545 Blue 8: White Revue 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Driver's Club 2,3,4. JANICE KRAFT Class Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Prom Court 35 Football Homecoming Court 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FLASHBACK 45 Beginning Typing Award 35 Beginning Shorthand Award 35 Sunshine Society 1,25 Library 1,2,35 National Honor Society 45 Quill dz Scroll 4. DIANE M. KRUKEMEIER Our Lady of Grace Academy 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 PILOT FLASHES 45 Student Council 3,45 Sunshine Society 45 Basketball Homecoming Court 4. WILLIAM E. LITTLE Cross Country 3,45 Intramural 2,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Baseball 15 Track 35 Tennis 354. KAY LOWES Student Council 3,45 Prom Court 35 Class Treasurer 45 Football Homecoming Court 3,45 Queen 45 Majorette 3,45 NationalHonor Society 3,4, Sec. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25354, Sec. 3, Chaplain45 New York and Washington D.C. World Af- fairs Tour 35 Blue 8zWhite Revue 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2,35 Sunshine Society 1,25 Junior Leaders 1 52. JERYL LEE MASON Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Stmshine Society 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Class Secretary 25 Pep Club 15 Senior Play 45 FLASH- BACK 45 Basketball Homecoming Court 3. LESLIE A. McCLAIN Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Letter- men's Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Football Homecoming Court 45 FLASHBACK 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. 77 Tired but Proud Seniors Celebrate into MARTHA F. MCCONNELL Cheerleader 1,2535 Senior Play 45 Sunshine Society 1,25 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3,45 PILOT FLASI-IES 3,45 Pep Club 1,45 IU Journalism Institute 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KATHLEEN MEYER Majorette 3,45 Pep Club l5253,45 Sunshine Society 1,25 3545 Driver's Club 45 PILOT FLASI-IES 45 Blue GL White Revue 35 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT MOELLER Basketball 15 Cross Country 15 Track 15 Class Treasurer 25 Prom Court 35 Driver's Club 2,3545 Sec. 35 Marion County Teenage Traffic Safety Council 4. KATHERINE MOORE Pep Club 1,2,45 Sunshine Society 354. MARILYN JEAN MORRISON . Pep Club 15253545 Sunshine Society 15253545 GAA 15 Driver'S Club 3,4. LINDA MARLENE MUSE PILOT FLASHES 3,45 Editor-in-Chief 45 TEEN STAR Re- porter 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Majorette 3545 Blue 8: White Revue 35 Sunshine Society 1,25 GAA 15 IU Journalism Institute 45 Pep Club 15253. No, this is a scene from the . 5, Senior Play, although many such scenes were seen at the after-grad party as classmates said good-by to friends that Q5 they may never see again. K I Y fi may ,18 5 5 Z 373353 Z . L Wee Hours at the After Graduation Dance SANDRA KAY MYERS Majorette 3,4 HeadMajorette 45 Class Secretary 35 Sigma Mu 1,2535 Pep Club 15253545 Tri-I-Ii-Y 45 Blue 8rWhite Revue 35 GAA 2,35 Library 1. DONNA MARIE OTTO Cheerleader 2,354 Captain 35 Majorette 15 FLASHBACK 45 Prom Queen 35 Basketball Homecoming Court 1535 Class President 15 Sunshine Society 152,35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 45 GAA 15253. JANET IRENE PARKER GAA 2,354 Treasurer 45 Stmshine Society 15253545 Driv- er's Club 3,45 Pep Club 253545 GAA Turnabout Dance Queen Candidate 354. STEPHEN DOUGLAS PFENDLER Football 1,25 Track 1,253,45 Cross Country 3,45 Driver's Club 3,45 PILOT FLASHES 3,45 I.ettermen's Club 3,45 Basketball Homecoming Escort 4. LET A PHILLIPS Stmshine Society 152535 Pep Club 15 PILOT FLASI-IES 4. DAVID A. POE Band 15253545 Hi-Y 45 Dance Band 45 Driver's Club 3,45 Blue 8:White Revue 45 Tennis 3,45 Golf 4. DARREL R. POTTER Lettermen's Club 253,45 Junior Leaders 15253545 FFA 1525 3,45 Intramurals 15253545 Wrestling25 Driver's Club 25354. PATRICIA A. RABOURN GAA 15253545 Ba.nd 15253545 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3545 Pep Club 1 ,2,3545 Junior Leaders 1 5253545 Junior Leader Conference 35FLASHBACK45 Driver's Club 45 Talent Show 15 Junior Leader Key Club Award 3. WILLIAM R. RICHEY Football 1,25 Baseball 15 Wrestling 1,2535 Driver's Club 3 4. JIILIA MELINDA RIPPY Operetta 25 Blue 8rWhite Revue 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Leaders 1,25 Pep Club 1,2545 Sunshine Society 1,2,354. 79 Seniors Are Becoming Anxious to Graduate MARSHA ANN RODE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 PILOT FLASI-IES 45 Driver's Club 45 Operetta 2. JACK E. ROOZE Driver's Club 3,45 Football 15 Band 1,2,3,4. JUNE ELAINE SIEBEIN Smishine Society 1,2,3,45 Jimior Red Cross 25 Pep Club 1,2535 GAA 1, Talent Show 1. DAVE SMITH Track2,3,45 Baseball 1 ,2,3,45 Football 1 ,2,3,45 Basketball 1 ,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 1 ,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class President 35 Boys' State 35 Exercise in Knowl- edge 45 Purdue Legislative Assembly 45 FLASHBACK 45 Football Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 3. MICHAEL W. SMITH Hilliard fOhioj High School 1,2,35 Baseball 4. SHIRLEY RAE SMITH Cheerleader1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Sunshine Society l,2,3,4 President 45 Pep Club 1 ,25 Prom Court 35 Driver's Club 3,45 Basketball Homecoming Court 25 Student Council 1. SHERYL SMOOT Cheerleader3,45Prom Court 35 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Football Homecoming Court 35 Pep Club 1,2535 Class Treasurer 15 Heart Fund Queen Candidate 25 Student Council25 GAA 1,25 Blue 8zWhite Revue 35 FLASHBACK 45 Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. LINDA MAUREEN SPURGEON Pendleton High School 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. JON WILLIAM SUTHERLAND Football 15 Wrestling 15 Prom Court 35 Senior Play 45 Driver's Club 3,4. LARRY L. THOMPSON FFA 1,2,3,45 Driver's Club 3,4. 80 Yet Apprehensive About Their Future Life RAYMOND DAVID TOON FFA 1525354 President 45 Lettermen's Club 3545 Junior Leaders 15253545 Driver's Club 3,45 Baseball 253,45 Intra- murals 25354. PHILLIP L. TRUEBLOOD Class President 45 Student Council 354 Vice-President 45 Class Vice-President45Prom King 35 Boys' State 35 Foot- ball Homecoming Cou.rt 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 152,3545Wrestling 253545 Golf 35 FLASHBACK 45 National Honor Society 4. VERNON G. VEAL FFA 1,2545 Intramurals 2535 Driver's Club 4. BETH ANN WALTZ Sigma Mu 1525354 Vice-President 35 President 45 GAA 152,3545'Exercise in Knowledge 45 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT D. WAY Driver's Club 253545 Football 15 Track 2. GEORGE D. WHEATLEY Bandl 5253545 Electronic Technician 2,3545 Football Man- ager2535 Student Council 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3545 Blue eS:White Revue 3,45 Talent Show 15 Operetta 2. PHYLLIS MARIE WOODS Sunshine Society 15253545 Pep Club 15253545 PILOT FLASI-IES 45 Driver's Club 3,45 GAA 1525 Quill and Scroll 4. HERSCHEL E. WOOIMAN Band 15253545 Intramurals 2535 Hi-Y 45 Sigma Mu 3,45 Senior Play 45 Purdue Legislative Assembly 45 Letter of Commendation--National Merit Scholarship Contest. MARTHA ANNE YEACER Sunshine Society 15253545 Pep Club 1525354. CLASS OF '63 FLOWER White Carnation tinted purple COLOR lavender and white MOTTO By faith and by courage All Eyes Turn Toward Chicago As the Seniors ..,.a..W nr M.. iii l The excitement was high as the seniors boarded the buses for their trip to Chicago. All were in high spirits and very eager to get started. Seniors were still full of pep and vigor after their three wonderful days in Chicago. One of the many interesting exhibits in the Museum of Science and lndustry featured a world globe. In the background World War II planes can be seen. 82 On May 21, 1963, the seniors departed for three fun-filled days in Chicago . Dur- ing their stay, they resided at the North Park Hotel. They visited such places as the Museum of Science and lndustry, O'Hara International Airport, Chinatown, and the Bahai Temple. Aboat trip on Lake Michi- gan, a tour of Broadway hits, and a free afternoon for shopping or the ball game were also featured. At midnight on May 23 Seventy-Seven weary shared in the Windy City, as their guide for remem- bering their high School years. The Chinatown Garden restaurant was one of the big highlights of the trip. The students reacted in various ways to the food, but the majority found it delicious. Make a Three Day Visit Before Graduation Sobered by thoughts of the future, seniors listen to the advice of their guest speaker at Baccalaureate, Dr. Raymond Struck. The eighty-six seniors displayed their motto, By Faith and By Courage, as they took the final Walk on May 27, 1963. AS they moved the tassels on their caps, they Janice Kraft who ranked number one in the class of '63 was class valedictorian. .aim if is S. tis ' ' 4 2 K s 3 Excitedseniors adjust caps, tassels, and gowns while they wait for the strains of Pomp and Circumstance which signifies the beginning of the long walk. realized that the gates for the future had been openedg and they were to prepare themselves for their lives ahead. David Smith, scholarship winner to the University of Kentucky, gave the salutatorian's address. is s ,,y, if ff 3 Class of '64 Anxiously Plansg Organizes 1 Preparing for the junior -senior prom gave the class of '64 untold enjoyment and pleasure. Steered by Mr. Clarke, the juniors Worked hard to sell concessions and conduct soc -hops in order to finance this gala event. The junior class was also kept busy in assembling their float, I-ce Cream for Victory So-da You, for the football horne- coming parade . Another accomplishment of the junior class was the basketball homecoming. Organizingflowers, crowns, queen candi- dates, and escorts gave the class a mo- mentary feeling of chaos until the queen had finally been crowned and was leading the dance at the royal soc -hop. Russ Flagle, vice-presidentg Emerson McFarland, presidentg Patty Jefferis, secretaryj and Tom Padrick, treasurerg look over plans for the annual prom. Bob Althoff Ronnie Anderson Nancy Andrews Rita Bevers Steve Beidelschies Terry Borden Les lie Bradley Bob Brandt Ron Brink Ray Buckallew Ronald Burgess Franc es C arr James Caughey Ronnie Clayton Janet Clodfelter Jim Clouse Karen Coapstick Cheryl Coates Wanda Combs Bill Coomler Nancy Cooper J anice Cox Ronald Craney Dave Crisler fr Activities for Annual Junior Senior Patricia Crunk Louise Doane Diana Driver Larry Ebersole Randy Eder Phil Endris Kent F ish er Russ Flagle Dale Fulk Russell Glassburn Dale Gray Frank Haas Randy Hamlyn Carol Hansen Carolyn Havlin John Henricks Margaret Hilarides Jim Hittle Rick Horner Janet Hornsby James Howard Bill Jackson Phil Jackson Pat J efferis Virginia Jenkins Paulette Johnson Darlene Jolly John Kesterson Jerry Koch Diana Lewis Bob Long Joe Lowes Frank Macaluso Sandy Marcy Barbara Martin Karen Martin Janus McClain Emerson McFarland Deana Messer Shirley Messer Bonnie Morgan Phil Nagle Kathy Nicholson Greg Osborne Marcia Owens Tom Padrick Paula Parker Phyllis Philpott Jay Piepenbrok Larry Potter Larry Proper Jackie Rieck Albert Rightor Joe Rode Prom 'a Wi , qluzur 2 , ia J ii. f - J .J f - 1 af A r as Vi ZLi Viiiguikyhyi xAg5AL 5 5 I W wi H r'r , K Kp Va, if A 5 +. N fr 4 K . I A .jx VL Q. ,. ff K L -L..? .-., V V, . .. I- Mg, L LQ si ls J ysr3,r r ,asf . ' Kwai! r 1 . 1 -.ff 4 I 4... . . , f, . ,-,. 1, we s-ff sw, , ..., ,. ,. r aware , - , :sr V, f- -ww 14 1.14 , . ..,.:,3 ,.,,,,5, X 1 it f - ff , ,. f - ::fai1,,,,m -f-- - gr yy yy y , it B F iz? r Q V V : I .igble - , ,, L- a ,fuk A as 'Q K, ' H E ..k K 1,75 f , QQ.: f Q- fy A 1 yrr 2 in , . ohm. -4 f-11-1 - QV: 5- 'ik 1' xp- 4 P , r y F L J or '23 f L f ' tid .55 an - .l l Qr 1 A ,Q my Q , . I Z.. r r i ' l 1 Juniors Sell Concessions to Finance Prom fa 'Q A , ar '13 ,E 1 '3' X , X -. 2 -:,f N ' 6 sw' ',i f f l A' V ' A Q 1 tif f? Q if gf: -H ani ' VLV Not Pictured: Bill Davenport, Vicki DeWitt, Mike Garner, Joe Gigli, John I-lall, Barbara Haw- ley, Wayne Hedges, Bill Hoyt, Charlene Kraft, Larry Little, Emil Moeller, Don Murray, Wanda Puckett, Micheal Robertson. Dale Gray carefully counts change as the other juniors sell popcorn, cokes, candy, etc. during the games. They are all work- ing for money to finance the prom. Phil Rooks Sandy Root Jackie Rusthoven Judy Schakel Sue Schilling Karen Schxnidt Vicki Schmidt Mark Smith Lois Spangler David Stephens Sharanne Steward Paula Stewart Sally Stewart Dave Straber Julie Thorson Jim Tilson Paul Toon Rose Ann Valentine Sylvia VonWil1er Larry Walters Patricia Walker Judy Ward Mary Alice Way Ed Wesselman Dennis Wiese Mary Alice Wilhelm Linda Wilkins Linda Willhite Larry Witcher Linda Witcher Judy Wright Richard Yeager Bob York Wayne Ziegler Sophomores Plan a Party to End Year Right Finding relief in not having to evade the Seniors, the class of '65 settled down to the more important matters at handg namely, that of preparing their first place float, Argyl1e's Sock 'Em, for the 1962 Football Homecoming parade . The sophomore class completed its busy year by selecting a committee which was to make the final decision of which class ring the class will cherish throughout their remaining two years of high school . Tom Henricks sec.-treas.5 Rex Hughes, vice president, and Ben Allen, president, hunt for Iljleflyxfnliglsson date to order class rings. Donna Arnold Cheryl Arthur Margie Arthur Linda Bade Judy Barnard Nancy Bemis Linda Borden Melvin Boyer Linwood Bradley Jim Bramlett Martha Breedlove Beverly Chasteen Judy Chupp Vema Coomer Jim Cougill Eddie Craney Linda Deerberg Judy DeWeese Bob Dorsett Ron Dougherty Mike Downey Larry Edwards Mike Elder Bill Entrekin Judy Evans Shirley F allowfield Pam F ishback Miriam Folkening Patti Francis Cindi Gatewood Janet Andry Vw 1 fir '25 'M' t The Big Event in the Life of Every Sophc 'Q Vx P+... Wi? fi . Iwi - X 2 Qf..,,..r-if -f 1 'hi l. w I 1 J? X 5 ,, , r I Kg! ,V -.- wx ft, ,Q YM , E 2 , rg ,W '-- .f - we-v, X' .gm K 1 ,V .f Vhyf YY K ,1 'Q A ggi: ' , wi A, 33522 I . 7, 'PN e i f at 1' it Y .f,,,, X., ,l ', Us Y I Bs, ff? Eff. ,, . W4 r ga K Y -.Q vsfwfrli 'lf 1 -4 . avr, ,fl ,. . , . - A' -P' x A A- ' 1 1 Y - W .Q ., it .., ,.v V g 'A J ' F12 I PW it V 7 . Q? . t, Q . . ' . e 4 gf s 1 .5. ' K i 4. ee...e f f V A J 'Wa gu lf Q . - A A 'P 4 if X . ,... 1 .Vw M my as QS? i 'xi 1 y K 2 ' , I f i t? x r 9 ' -.3 ..,. 'Qi n . Q f if at J' 1 as ,ef J'-gs Helen Geissman Ted Gephart Laure Goad Dick Goodman Wayne Grady Robert Gray Sherry Green Bob I-Iannan Gene Hanson Richard Hartman Kathleen Hazelwood Shirley Hedges Shirley Hedrick Bill Henderson Tom Henricks Teresa Hilton Sinda Hilyard Mike Hogan David Hopper Jackie Howard Rex Hughes Mac Humphries Susan Johnson Betty Jones Cynthia Jones Gary Jones Sandy Kelly Danny Kemper Beth Kennedy Roger Kenyon Don Klasing Bobbie Lambert Lois Lawrence Bonnie Limbach Carolyn MCC arty Ronnie McFarland John McGee Gary Mclntosh Danny Meacham Janet Meacham Rhonda Mize Norma Moore Clara Morgan Nancy Morrison Kenny Motley Donna Muterspaugh Annette Naue Rebecca Nicholson Norman Oliver Lewis Padgett Wendell Padgett Janice Perryman Emily Peterson Dave Piper are Is the Gary Pitman Dennis Poole Gary Pool James Pope Terry Potter Carolyn Poulson Janet Pursley Nova Radcliffe Kirby 'Record Peggy Repass Leila Retherford Wanda Richards Jerry Richardson Pat Richey Don Riddle Alice Ritter Grace Roberts Robert Rosemeyer Tom Schmidt Linda Scotten Terry Seal Kent Shirley Mike Siebein Beverly Sievers Nancy Smale Roland Smith Shirley Snyder Lola Souders Cheryl Sparks Steve Speer Dale Springer Sadonna Spurlin Pam Stark Sheila Stayte Don Stephens Karen Sutherland Sharon Sutherland Carol Sutton Edgar Thompson Kathie Toney Floyd Valentine Emilie Va.nArsdale Ruth Vuskalns Barbara Walker Larry Walker John Waltz Larry Wampner Damon Wells Georgene Worrell Tom Worthington Chance to Order a Class Rin s fi? , 1 . ' 3 'V 3 f . iq Q '.-- ' , Q 4 X A A ml ig, ATN- A , Q f x in , K X S T i J Su-fl at ' LM 5 4al ' -R gt Q M f --.1-14' - W i n .1 1 J A A 1 .. -Q. V sa iaea 'T' As, awww!! Qvmq ff ta ,Q Q ,:,w if J If V it Q JVM - in 'ifrffz err ,r - e-'wif int, W Y W ge ...N ig, f .. to an , 44 'Pi ' J? A ' l Q A if Q- Q ' -W' 'fi 9' 2. fl has .ac .QR , Q yy -.yt ' N4 4 P W i 9 A Vi is VV L A .EE L-,, , , V 4. S ' 7 ssr. J P ' A 4, 'P 5 , , E iitls ' . Lrg , V X .,,A Vk. Q - 75, Not Pictured: Jeanette Chesser, Mary Eoff, Brenda Gregg, Charles Jones, Donald Layton, Beverly TJ S P L Sipes. kd 89 gat 23 ,Qi A tim' A Bb? rv Freshmen Are at f 'P '-9 2 A me Q . Often Seen Polishing Shoes .g,. y D J Psa 'QQX3 Q 5555 X ag l , N if V IVE4 - - I si g 1 Q A y K ry aa ,.. Q, ,1. A,- Egg, av :,, f S J we .-, it s ss . i t h - C 5 ' Y? r ' J s' -':- n J -,, Q ' , -1 g EQ. KA . H , ,. . Z ,.-A XM in X ,de vi 7 we A , . ll .QS 1 h---' ' 1 Qg n A . ,Kd r gk sa:-rj N X is nfs sngss ,vvrll t , lhs ., ' 1 qv 'HI S f .- ll , Lift LY- ,Q g y : 2,q Y , hh A 5 - igv k ww xr i ra g i gl x - , , P .V , it 2 X V , gl .,, - 7 ,L vw 4,51-mwz W ir-- I , i sw fa ai f H A xi Siu ,Asn we f sr ,. 2:3a...: ff a a A f k ggi 'In . A I 1 Rx 'vis ! if Q L, -if-as I - as w , M. fn. A C H y y MW- e,.., f , r C 1 -P Q ' A :E A. z ' , . , Q ' - I like .'.' I Zigi k ff' . ' it Q W cfm. ' if ' ,:.,' ff . ls , A ': :'AA f f f 'sf 5 .. ' ' '35 if fs 1 it ' 'A,-- , ? 53 3 . K ,i z V, :,- gg l l : i ki .:,,: A M, Q 'nns '- - R , H. :.k F, i I1 Paul Aikman Mike Althoff Billy Anderson Don Andry Marina Arnold Chrisa Baird Pam Barker Everette Barnard Tommy Bates Steve Bell Mark Betner Vida Boesenberg Howard Bray Carolyn Brown Rita Buchanan Jack Bundy Steve Byrkett John Clark Linda Collins Thelma Combs Ronnie Cornelius Ella Mae Coy Nancy Crisler Dennis Crist Ronnie Crunk Jack Dahl Glenda Davis Steve Davis Jerry Dawson Donna Day Barbara Deerberg Debbie Dierdorf Jerry Dillon Judy Doss ey Cindy Duke Sandy Edwards Kathy Elder Jim Fair Susie Flagle Delores Foster Sarah Foster Janet Frederick Darlene Gaier Eugene Gant Debbie Garner Gene Gigli Nancy Gleason Rusty Goodman Bill Golaski Richard Gray Sandy Haas Walter I-Iaffield Alan Hall Richard Hammersley Carrying the Seniors' Shirley Hanner Terry Hansen Harold Harrison Pat Hawley Linda Head J eff Heston Bernice Hilton Cheryl Hotze Susan Hoyt Linda Hubble Bernie Huckleberry David Ingle Judy J eff eris David Jones Janie Jones Mae Kirkham Myron Kocher Bill Kolacek Carol Kost Danny Kraft Judy Kramer Janie Lambert Judy Lawrence Doug Lechner Linda Leonard Pat Lonsberry Mary Lowes Charmon Macaluso Kathy Martin Tom McAvoy Charlie McCurdy Ann McFarland Bill McFarland Diane McNutt Donna McNutt Susan McQuillen Linda Miley Bill Moore Karen Moore Bill Mullen Gloria Murray Steve Napier Mike Nicolson Danny Nuttall Dennis Nuttall Bob O'Neal Albert Parr Walter Paugh Charles Petty Laurelyn Phillips Sandy Poe Randy Price Linda Rabourn Richard Radcliffe Books for Initiation ml B fr W rsr-r at S 4- 5 .,1,.,, kyo . . 1 L., ,ioy F , kg r ra i i A .,-- - ig . .i:1 'F -1' ..r: 3 an P fi ' f J Wi . I L :MXL :'r 4 sa ge 'gg' Y V f N, If , . . ' s.ss ,ig 'W' .. V 5 ll 'M1arfa.s y U s Eyb is yo , 9 r r rir J 45,5 v s as o rr,s FI 'f .gait ' Y 4. J lr x Jw' 'llg' '- 'fig ' f i 'S V. J W . 5 fi ef i f r S if H r l K Q Q .V ! K , . I Y ,fr LN,,V X in - j e ff .K Wi 2 W lhs, .fyi : C K itii f J, is kr. f n. Hard Work and Fun - Happ Year for Frosh 1 W 'fa 9' , az., A E6 - 'L' rr. ii t Q If John Yeager Danny Young Gordon Linn, James Miller, Joann Pratt. 92 Not Pictured: William Burkman, David Dugan, James Ram ey Gwen Raym er Mark Reed Karen Rejko Kathie Reynolds Stanley Rhorer Marilyn Richardson Jerry Roberts Bob Rode Marvin Rode Sandra Rode Richard Rominger Patricia Root Sherry Runyon George Russell Louisa Russell Esther Rusthoven Carol Self Kim Shott Cinda Smith Dennis Smith Norman Smith Kathy Speckin Kay Steward Peggy Stewart Dawn Sutherland Shirlie Sutherland Doug Sweeney Lloyd Swengel Steve Tam Mike Tandy Sherry Thacker Marcia Trotter Ronnie Turner Lyn Utterback Richard Utterback Steve Vantreese Bob Vernon John Vuskalns Kenneth Wampner Peggy Wampner Joe Ward Judy Watkins Donna Weston Dianne Whitlock Sue Winters Rosemary Wisdom Stephen Woolman Speclal Education Class Finds Year Excltlng Janice Akers Jewell Ball David Blackwell Judith Broadhead William Fraley Pamela Gatewood David Hornsby Dennis Hutchison Jim Kemp John Lawson Margaret Linson John Lowe Cheryl Mullen Bill Ramey Gerald Shields John Veal Janet Willsey Ottis Winters Sue Ann Zook in , J ' ,' 7, if J 2 llsiill i iA,a: I-Z., ta. k x it f Y iV-1-:,s,1,'kg:s1g2fr,i.,?,,l,.., we f , - -W . . an -f,f2,r.fw.,1fe1lg, lgfg, -f f g k.Vl Rx , , M l- . 1 - -:.gfgnR,.imi1, - 13:3 'il IZ Q fm! R sw 1..,.. fit, n viii?-'g g The members of the Special Education Wanamaker Elementary School they find Class who are led by Mrs . Maze enjoy our spacious halls very exciting their recent move to our building from the J Beal G.Shields, O. Winters, B. Ramey, D. Black- after having read about the functions of power plants well B Fraley, J. Lawson, J. Kemp, and D. Hutchison assembled a miniature model 93 f W,,.,,.I, we , vs fm .. , ,V ROBERT ELROD .sm 4- V' 1 I YLG ., V . f ufsfs.ffHAsf:'1.1,imMLff.z s,gf,,f1f:,fI,,11svi 1 ' 1 f. , . 'mehf,ifig,mf5sif?i,52f f7,f:,.?ffwi2:.-ifsfiffv m, A ' ii ,T fs 5Nf'.lE1Q ?f'-mi 4I30 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Telephone IOfficeI ST 7-9348 fHomei ST 7-9007 Robert Elrod delivering hmmm in a life insurance policy to a senior who in- sured his future. It's a Wise Man who Looks Ahead . . . and Plans . -,af .nf M? CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Experience Counts CARDINAL VARIETY For Better Cleaning Acton, Indiana UN 2-4448 Indianapolis, Indiana ME 4-8337 A- nil , .A- This attractive front invites all to enter and shop among the wide variety of merchandise. BEN FRANKLIN Your Best Place to Shop , My 2 Egg l rr.r ' .- f with I ' . if i I C .,,, E il I iii mam? I fr I I -'-h- H ,M ., .t,,, ,, tt.. ,t,, . .,.,. , ,,,.1 A ,,,, 1 . ,..,, I 1 , J 3 M .1 . K . - Z . S ffl-H. if up 1 f ' '37 .C - ' H , . 'sry A 0 if L, f , - 1 AQ! . f .4 fi- 1 ' Q Q f ff ' y A -. fi ,7.,,4g. .jigs 5 fx ':, f, I A Lf ' M... p .,.,, ,Wm iv -: ufbz qgggrwixgiyr gil. . 7 Q , -f I , , s w .,. ,V I :, , -, K w f., Kkmxfijyykiypklgfdfjgrfw Q ' fr , f . is ., jf ' M. ',,,jf1xg' 'jgrfiqw-'wiki iff 'S ' sa- , I 5'Li ' -1 .fill -, - x v .sm ri, : - il ' W it 5 'fp . gy .Q ? .sg1?,gsm1,:3'ff Q as ' A f 1 'rf' ' ' 9 . 4,-, wj,+.rj'w7 ,. .I ' I At,t M -. ,,, if weit ' Janet Parker helps arrange displays at I-Iartman's Pharmacy. HARTMAN'S PHARMACY Packaged Drugs--Vitamins-- Fine Toiletries--Greeting Cards Beech Grove, Indiana ST 4-8017 Wanamaker Indiana A to sa f ,,:,,,: , ' '-:, S . . ' iaai I I Q 1 rnitisa 'Qt W I idiid' dd Q il I n I :: .::' ' ts,-y - zar 5 1 :gi -I . ::, vz : -'--: ff . :sf s s r f swf K ' it Herb Moeller demonstrates the new wheelhorse tractor. ALLIED APPLIANCES CO. Distributor of Allgas 8 Reaclygas Appliances--Heating 8. Lawn Equipment Wanomaker Indiana Jim Stickles creates a pleasing new hair-do. VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Jim Stickles, Proprietor Open Evenings Wanamaker, Indiana UN 2-4303 WH EATLEY'S MARKET The Thrifty Housewife's Source of Savings! Custom Cui' Meats--Fresh Produce Groceries Wanamaker, Indiana UN 2-6622 JON E'S FLOOR COVERING -Linoleum--Cabinets--Wall Tile Floor Tile--Formica Tops Wanamaker, Indiana UN 2-4717 Mrs. Bowen and one of her secretaries check the schedule and prepare for the day's interviews. BOWEN'S INSURANCE AGENG Home Owners and Farm Owners Policies Our Speciality Wanamaker, Indiana UN 2-6639 EVVVVINWNVVVVNNVVINVV X E 2 t N Ng hen you want oz fine portmif... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer . .. 7 fzw veca PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO, 8th Floor, Downtown of lirmd land Shirlie Sutherland has quite a collection of coats to deliver to Aker's Cleaners. AKERS CLEANERS Expert Cleaning in a Modern Plant Beech Grove, Indiana ST 4-I933 STIRLING FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Day or Night Indianapolis, Indiana ME 2-6576 Everything for the Home MATT'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Washing Machines--Dryers--Refrigerators Freezers--Furnitu re--Radio--TV Wanamaker, Indiana UN 2-4444 HARRIS PRINTING co., INC. GOLDEN GUERNSEY If lt's Printed, We Can Do lt All Under One Roof with One Telephone Number Johnson County TU I-2511 Buy Direct from the Farm Quality Milk, and Other Dairy Products Indianapolis, Indiana ST 7-2234 BABOURN'S GARAGE General Repair Tune-Up Mobile Products Acton, Indiana UN 2-2296 DON'S BEAUTY SALON Styling, Shampoos, Permclnents Acton, Indiana UN 2-2373 ZIEGY'S OUTSIDE-INN BARBECLIE Barbecues Our Specialty Closed Mondays S . Emerson at Raymond Street Indianapolis, Indiana FL 6-6855 Warm Wish es from GLEASON'S FUEL OIL SERVICE In Our 6th Year of Service to Wanamaker and Marion County Residents. Wanamaker Indiana INDIANA FARMERS ffllhlllf 'X - , , I 5 v HH 'K Insurance Company VEAL INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance ls Our Full Time Business Acton, Indiana UN 2-664l Vernon Veal tries to sell another Veal Insurance policy to Hershel Woolman. A Little More Training Equals as A sstsssss 5 atst -5, ssus A Lot MORE PAY Inquire About 'Our Career Courses IBM Data Processing fAutomationl Executive Secretarial Transportation and Management 'YIBM Business Machines Business Administration Call M E 9-2505 Write Directocirot Admissions The Chevy '63 superspon is proudly displayed outside Mm PORTER causes HUMPHREY MOTOR 48 Monument Circle Indianapolis, Indiana Your Chevrolet Dealer Since I926 lndiana's Most Modern School of Business Wanamaker, Indiana UN 2-6625 eal Estate--Mortgage-- Loans--Insu rance LAFE GASAWAY REALTOR Lemcke Building Indianapolis, Indiana Office: ME 5-6107 Res.: UN 2-4639 Kentucky Fried Chicken Delicious Shrimp All Kinds of Sandwiches Everyone Eats at DINO'S DRIVE-INN Home ofthe Double D 6230 Southeastern Ave. FL 3-0551 Master Mix Feeds at BATES FEED MILL Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Supplies Acton, Indiana UN 2-6416 ,VA 1' 1- , 12. -,L,. . ACTON GRAIN S SUPPLY CO Acton, Indiana UN 2-6533 Compliments of WEE WANA-MAK-ER BEAUTIFUL SHOPPE Complete Beauty Service Call Doris Edens for Appointments Wanamaker, Indiana UN 2-4095 Compliments of ELlVIO'S GULF STATION Wanamaker, Indiana UN 2-6674 lndiana's Largest Chevrolet Dealer BILL KUHN SALES SERVICE Buy with Confidence Cars 'i Trucks New St Used 2 Convenient Locations in Indianapolis EASTSIDE NORTHSIDE 5436 E. Washington IO45 Broad Ripple Ave. FL 7-II2I CL 5-2471 While turning the pages of the 1963 FLASHBACK, one is not aware of the time and effort put forth topublish a book such as this one. We, the staff, would like to extend our thanks to those who co-operated and helped so much this past year. It would be impossible to name all these people so we would like to say--THANK YOU-- to the faculty, administration, adver- tisers, student body, and Miss Woodruff, our advisor, for making the work on this book an easier and more pleasant task. 1963 FLASHBACK STAFF Patrons Hess Duplicator Co. Wanamaker Auto Service Ted's Barber Shop Larry 8 Jim's Pure Oil Service Pritchett-Hunt 8 O'Grady Em-Roes Sporting Goods Co. Leland Hardware Mr. Max Jones G. 8. G. Music Company Mr. Ronald Coapstick Mr. French Elrod Harold Toon's Cabinet Shop Peter Pan Diner Subject Index Administration .... . . 66-67 Advertising . . . . . . 94-104 Awards ...... . . 27 Band ....... . . . 35-36 Baseball .............. . . . 57 Basketball .............. . . . 50-53 Basketball Homecoming ........ 11 Blue and White Review ......... 9 Bus Drivers, Cooks, Custodians. 71 Cheerleaders . . . 63 Choir ......... 38 Chorus ....... 38 Cross Country . . 49 Dance Band .... 36 Faculty .... . . 68 -70 F . F .A. ..... . . 41 FLASHBACK ......... . 25 Football ................ . . . 46-48 Football Homecoming .... . . . 10 Freshmen ............. . . . 90-92 Future Nurses Club . . . . 33 G.A.A. .. 40 Golf ....... 60 Graduation . . . 83 Hi-Y ...... 34 Intramurals . . . 62 junior Leaders . . . Junior Red Cross . . . juniors .......... Lettermen's Club .... Library Assistants . . . Majorettes .. National Honor Society Pep Club .... PILOT Staff . .. Prom ...... Quill and Scroll . . . Seniors ...... Senior Play .... Senior Trip . . . Sophornores . . . Sigma Mu ....... Student Council . . . Sunshine Society .... Tennis ..... Track ....... Tri-Hi-Y .... Wrestling .... A Aikman, Paul 90 Akers, Janice 93 Akers, Joe l0,43,46,62,72 Allender, Mike 10,l6,19,38,43,46, 62,72 Allen, Benny 43,5l,87 Althoff, Mike 61,90 Althoff, Robert 84 Anderson, Bill 61,62,55,90 Anderson, Guy 43,54,56,72 Anderson, Mike 87 Anderson, Ronnie 84 Andrews, Nancy 39,84 Andry, Janet 23,36,87 Arnold, Donna 39,84 Arnold, Marina 39,84 Arthur, Cheryl 87 Arthur, Margie 39,32,87 B Baatz, Beverly 72 Bade, Linda 87 Baird, Chrisa 40,41,90 Barclay, Steve 10,30,31,32,36,43, 46,58,72,75 Barker, Pamela 6,36,9O Barnard, Everette 55,59,90 Barnard, Judy 87 Bates, Kathy 35,38,72 Bates, Tommy 36,6l,90 Beidelschies, Steve 34,36,43,49, 58,62,84 Bell, Jewell 93 Bell, Steve 36,90 Bemis, Nancy 32,87 Bergman, Eddie 22,27,36,72 Betner, Mark 6,1l,38,49,52,53,58, 90 Bevers, Rita 32,84 Blackwell, David 93 Boesenberg, Vida 40,90 Borden, Linda 33,39,40,87 Borden, Terry 9,84 Boyer, Melvin 30,43,46,55,57,87 Bradley, Linwood 87 Bradley, Leslie 35,37,38,39,40,84 Bramlett, Jum 41,87 Brandt, Bob 6,41,43,46,55,84 Bray, Howard 90 Breedlove, Martha l0,39,87 Brink, Ronald 6,7,9,20,52,84 Brinkley, Jacqueline 38,72 Broadhead, Judith 93 Broadstreet, Warren 41,62,73 Brown, Carolyn 90 Browning, Gary lO,43,46,57,62,73 Brummett, Carolyn 23,73 Buchanan, Rita 90 Buckallew, Ray 57,84 Buechert, Barbara 31,35,73 Bundy, Jack 30,37,52,53,57,61,90 Burgess, Ronald 84 Burkman, William 53 Byrkett, Stephen 90 C Carr, Frances 39,40,84 Student Index Cassetty, Susan 25,35,38,73 Caughey, James 34,49,59,84 Chasteen, Beverly 38,87 Chesser, Jeanette 32,33 Chupp, Judy Jo 6,l9,32,40,87 Clark, Jerry 43,49,54,57,61,73 Clark, Johnny 90 Clayton, Ronald 55,84 Clodfelter, Janet 38,84 Clouse, James 4l,54,84 Coapstick, Karen 24,31,32,35,40, 41,84 Coates, Cheryl 39,40,84 Collins, Linda 33,39,40,90 Combs, Wanda 32,84 Coomer, Verna 32,39,87 Coomler, William 43,46,58,84 Cooper, Nancy 39,40,84 Cornelius, Ronnie 38,49,90 Cougill, Jim 43,46,52,57,87 Cox, Janice 12,32,63,84 Coy, Ella Mae 33,40,90 Crago, Bob 73 Craney, Eddie 87 Graney, Ronald 84 Crisler, David 41,84 Crisler, Nancy 90 Crist, Dennis 41,90 Crunk, Patty 10,12,27,3l,32,35, 63,85 Crunk, Ronnie 22,41,53,90 Crunk, Stanley 30,46,73,13 D Dahl, Jack 32,38,53,90 Davenport, Bill 41 Davis, Gary 24,43,73 Davis, Glenda 32,38,90 Dawson, Jerry 37,59,61,9O Day, Donna 26,36,40,90 Deerberg, Barbara 38,39,90 Deerberg, Linda 33,39,90 DeWeese, Judy 33,39,87 DeWitt, Vicki Dierdorf, Debbie 38,39,63,90 Dillon, Jerry 90 Doane, Louise 39,85 Dorsett, Robert 87 Dossey, Judie 90 Dougherty, Phil 10,11,46,50,51, 58,73 Dougherty, Ron 38,46,59,87 Downey, Diana 35,46,37,74 Downey, Mike 52,87 Driver, Diane 39,63,85 Duke, Bill 4,8,25,3l,34,43,60,62, 74 Duke, Cindy 39,40,90 Dugan, David E Ebersole, Larry 62,85 Eder, Randy 9,3O,43,46,54,57,58, 85 Edwards, Larry 17,87 Edwards, Sandra 90 Elder, Kathy 33,38,40,90 Elder, Mike 87 106 Elrod, Marilyn 8,27,31,35,36,74 Endris, Phil 85 Entrekin, Bill 32,37,49,54,56,6l,87 Eoff, Mary Evans, Judy 33,39,40,87 F Fair, Jim 22,41,57,90 Fair, Rita 35,74 Fallowfield, Shirley 87 Fishback, Pamela 32,87 Fisher, Kent 85 Flagle, Russell 7,9,12,30,43,46, 5O,58,85 Flagle, Susie 33,38,9O Folkening, Miriam 26,33,39,87 Foster, Delores 36,39,90 Foster, Sarah 39,90 Fox, Pam 8,10,39,41,48,74 Fraley, William 93 Francis, Patti 39,40,87 Frederick, Janet 30,38,40,90 Friddle, Meredith 38,74 Fulk, Dale 62,85 Fulk, Gary 62,74 G Gaier, Darlene 39,40,41,90 Gant, Eugene 90 Garner, Debbie 26, 36,39,40,41,90 Garner, Mike Gatewood, Cindi 39,40,87 Gatewood, Pamela 93 Gayle, Richard 22,34.38.74 Geissman, Helen 32,38,88 Gephart, George 74 Gephart, Ted 38,88 Gibbs, Lynda 74 Gigli, Gene 38,57,62,90 Gigli, Gloria 4,25,31,4l,48,75 Gigli, Joe 34,43,49,58,62 Gillihan, Jo 38,40,75 Glassburn, Russell 85 Gleason, Nancy 32,37,39,40,90 Goad, Laure 88 Golaski, William 38,49,59 Goodman, Richard 22,4l,54,57,88 Goodman, Rusty 43,53,57,90 Gosman, Lora 39,75 Grady, Wayne 37,88 Gray, Dale 9,34,41,43,52,85,86 Gray, Richard 38,90 Gray, Robert 38,88 Gray, Sam 10,38,43,46,48,49,50, 58,75 Green, Sherry 37,39,40,88 Gregg, Grenda H Haas, Frank 85 Haas, Sondra 23,90 I-Iaffield, Walter 90 Haggard, Richard 5,6,8,34,36,75 Hall, Alan 38,49,90 Hall, John 38,41,55 Hammersley, Richard 59,62,9O Hamlyn, Randy 34,38,43,46,62,85 Hannan, Jim 43,57,72,75 Hannan, Robert 36,37,41,88 Hanner, Shirley 38,39,40,91 Hansen, Carol 39,85 Hansen, Terry 38,53,59,61,91 Hanson, Gene 41,88 Harding, Maxine 76 Harding, Patricia 76 Harrison, .Harold 38,91 Hartman, Richard 36,88 Haskins, Jim 4l,76,34 Hause, Bill 41,76 Havlin, Carolyn 85 Hawley, Barbara 32,33 Hawley, Patty 91 Hazelwood, Kathy 88 Head, Linda 91 Hedges, Shirley 39,40,88 Hedges, Wayne Hedrick, Shirley 32,33,36,39,88 Henderson, William 38,43,55,57, 6O,61,62,88 Hendrick, Barbara 8,37,39,76 Henricks, John 9,12,43,46,48,52, 57,60,62,85 Henricks, Thomas 19,36,37,43,49, 52.60.88 Heston, Jeffery 38, 58, 91 Hilarides, Margaret 39,85 Hilton, Bernie 38,53,59,91 Hilton, Teresa 39,88 Hilyard, Sinda 32,33,88 Hittle, James 85 Hogan, Mike 88 Hogue, Don 76 Hopper, David 62,88 Horner, Ricky 38,49,85 Hornsby, David 93 Hornsby, Janet 38,39 Hotze, Cheryl 38,39,40,63,9l Hoyt, Bill 9,43,50 Hot, Susan 40,91 Howard, Jackie 88 Howard, James 38,85 Hubble, Linda 40,91 Huckleberry, Bernie 59,88 Hughes, Rex 3O,37,43,46,57,88 Humphries, Mac 41,50,88 Humphries, Sandy 38,76 Huston, Shirley 38,39,76 Hutchinson, Dennis 93 I Ingle, David 38,91 i ! 1 ! mms, Jack 4,11 25 31 32 34,41,43, 76 J Jackson, Billy 34,41,85 Jackson, Phillips 41,85 Jefferis, Judy 11,36,39,40,41,90 Jefferis, Pat 32,35,4O,41,85 Jenkins, Deloris 39,85 Johnson, Lee 39,76 Johnson, Paulette 85 Johnson, Susan 32,38,40,88 Jolly, Darlene 33,38,39,85 Jones, Barbara 4, 10, 11,27,31,4O,48, 77 Jones, Betty 1 1, 30,40,88 Jones, Charles Jones, Cynthia 38,4O,88 Jones, David 32,38,91 Jones, Gary 99 Jones, Janie 36,39,41,63,91 K Kamplain, Dave 11,24,34,43,58,59, 62,78,89 Kelly, Sandy 38,88 Kemp, Jim 93 Kemper, Danny 46,88 Kenyon, Roger 33,38,58,88 Kennedy, Beth 39,4O,88 Kesterson, John 24,3l,34,43,46, 54,55,58,62,85 Klasing, Don 27,88 Kight, Carole 24,3l,35,57,41,77 Kirkham, Mae 32,91 Koch, Jerry 38,43,49,57,62,85 Kocher, Myron 32,91 Koehring, Glenn 16,20,31,32,34, 36,77,60 Kolacek, Bill 52,53,59,91 Kost, Carol 39,49,91 Kraft, Charlene 38 Kraft, Daniel 91 Kraft, Janice 25,27,31,35,48,75, 77,83 Kramer, Judy 39,91 Krukemeier, Diane l1,24,38,39,77 L Lambert, Janie 33,39,91 Lambert, Roberta 39,4O,88 Laurence, Judy 39,91 Lawrence, Lois 88 Lawson, John 93 Layton, Donald 41 Lechner, Doug 55,61,91 Leonard, Linda 39,40,9l Lewis, Diana 32,35,38,40,85 Limbach, Bonnie 88 Lynn, Gordon 37 Linson, Margaret 93 Little, Eddie 43,49,61,62,77 Little, Larry Long, Robert 85 Lonsbery, Pat 91 Lowe, John 93 Lowes, Mary 26,36,91 Lowes, Joe 41,49,52,85 Lowes, Kay 10,27,3O,31,35,37,75,77 M Macaluso, Frank 38,85 Macaluso, Carmon 39,4l,91 McAvoy, Thomas 55,61,91 McCarty, Carolyn 39,4O,88 McClain, Lanus 33,85 McClain, Leslie 1O,25,43,46,58, 62,77 McConnell, Marty 24,31,35,78 McCurdy, Charles 41,49,55,91 McFarland Ann 27 36 39 40 91 Mcrafland, Bill 3O,,36,,41,,53,,59,61, 9 1 McFarland, Emerson 12,16,31,34,37, 41,43,46,s2,8s 107 McFarland, Ronald 37,31,88 McGee, John 61,88 Mclntoch, Gary 41,88 McNutt, Diane 40,91 McNutt, Donna 40,91 McQuillen, Susan 38,91 Marcy, Sandra 32,33,38,39,85 Martin, Barbara 35,41,85 Martin, Karen 31,35,85 Martin, Kathy 38,91 Mason, Jeryl Lee 8,1l,25,39,63, 77,78 Meacham, Daniel 88 Meacham, Janet 33,38,39,40,88 Messer, Deana 3l,32,39,40,85 Messer, Shirley 39,85 Meyer, Kathy 24,31,37,39,78 Miley, Linda 38,39,4O,91 Miller, James Mize, Rhonda 32,33,38,88 Moeller, Bob 22,78 Moeller, Emil 11, 12,41 Moore, Bill 91 Moore, Karen 91 Moore, Kathy 38,78 Moore, Norma 39,40,88 Morgan, Bonnie 9,33,35,39,85 Morgan, Clara 33,88 Morrison, Marilyn 78 Morrison, Nancy 39,88 Motley, Kenneth 19,52,57,88 Mullen, Bill 38,57,62,91 Mullen, Sheryl 93 Murray, Don Murray, Gloria 40,91 Muse, Linda 24,27,31,35,37,78 Muterspaugh, Donna 32,33,39,41, 88 Myers, Sandy 13,37,38,79 N Nagle, Phil 43,46,54,85 Napier, Steven 61,91 Naue, Annette 38,88 Nicholson, Mike 91 Nicholson, Kathy 33,85 Nicholson, Rebecca 32,33,38,88 Nuttall, Daniel 5O,53,57,91 Nuttall, Dennis 3O,50,53,57,91 O Oliver, Norman 88 O'Neal, Robert 91 Osborne, Greg 24,34,43,49,58,62, 85 Otto, Donna 12,25,35,63,79 Owens, Marcia 9,12,31,39,85 P Padgett, Lewis 41,88 Padgett, Wendell 41,88 Padrick, Tom 12,16,31,34,43,46, 54,85 Parker, Janet 6,39,4O,49,79 Parker, Paula 6,39,85 Parr, Albert 91 Paugh, Walter 91 Per man Janice 32 35 37 40 88 ry I ! 7 7 7 Peterson, Emily 39,88 Petty, Charles 36,91 Pfendler, Stephen 11,24,43,49,58,79 Phillips, Laurelyn 36,32,40,41,91 Phillips, Leta 79 Philpott, Phyllis 32,39,41,85 Piepenbrok, James 24,3l,43,5O,6O, 62,85 Piper, David 36,38,41,88 Pitman, Gary 26,89 Poe, David 36,37,38,41,60,79 Poe, Sandy 38,91 Pool, Gary 36,37,89 Poole, Dennis 37,89 Pope, James 41,57,89 Potter, Darrel 41,43,79 Potter, Lawrence 85 Potter, Terry 89 Poulson, Carolyn 89 Pursley, Janet 19,33,39,40,89 Pratt, Joann 38 Price, Randell 57,91 Proper, Lawrence 85 Puckett, Wanda 32,33,39 R Rabourn, Linda 37,40,4l,9l Rabourn, Pat 25,35,37,4O,41,48,79 Radcliffe, Nova 32,33,38,89 Radcliffe, Richard 41,91 Ramey, Bill 93 Ramey, James 41,92 Raymer, Gwen 39,92 Record, Kit 49,55,59,89 Record, Kirby 18,43,59 Reed, Mark 38,53,61,92 Rejko, Karen 25,40,92 Repass, Peggy 32,38,40,89 Retherford, Leila 89 Reynolds, Kathie 38,40,92 Rhorer, Stanley 92 Richards, Wanda 26,39,89 Richardson, Jerry 36,41,89 Richardson, Marilyn 92 Richey, Bill 22,41,79 Richey, Patricia 37,38,39,40,89 Riddle, Don 55,89 Rieck, Jacqueline 85 Rightor, Albert 62,85 Rippy, Julia 8,38,39,79 Ritter, Alice 37,39,89 Roberts, Grace 36,30,89 Roberts, Jerry 50,53,92 Robertson, Mike Rode, Joe 85 Rode, Marsha 24,38,39,80 Rode, Marvin 41,53,92 Rode, Robert 41,92 Rode, Sandra 39,92 Rominger, Richard 92 Rooks, Phillips 38,62,86 Root, Sandy 12,86 Rooze, Jack 5,37,80 Rosemeyer, Robert 50,60,89 Runyon, Sherry 10,38,39,63,92 Russell, David 41 Russell, George 92 Russell, Louise 32,4O,92 Rustoven, Jacqueline 32,39,40,86 S Schakel, Judith 11,12,31,32,37,39, 86 Schilling, Sue 10,12,30,31,37,86,93 Schmidt, Karen 39,40,86 Schmidt, Tom 61,89 Schmidt, Vicki 6,32,39,40,41,63,86 Scotten, Linda 32,89 Seal, Terry 32,38,39,40,89 Self, Carol 38,70,92 Shields, Gerald 93 Shirley, Kent 6,30,36,37,50,61,89 Shott, Kim 38,53,59,92 Siebein, June 80 Siebein, Micheal 62,89 Sievers, Beverly 32,33,38,39,89 Sipes, Beverly 38 Smale, Nancy 19,32,40,89 Smith, Bill 62 Smith, Cinda 39,41,92 Smith, David 4,10, 11,25,27,3l, 43,47,48,50,51,57,59,80,83 Smith, Dennis 61,92 Smith, Mark 36,43,49,57,58,86 Smith, Mike 80 Smith, Norman 59,92 Smith, Roland 43,50,59,89 Smith, Shirley 39,63,8O Smith, Steve 62 Smoot, Sheryl 8,11,25,38,39,63,80 Snyder, Shirley 19,4O,89 Souders, Lola 89 Spangler, Lois 31,39,40,41,86 Sparks, Cheryl 37,39,89 Speckin, Kathy 40,92 Speer, Steve 11,62,89 Springer, Dale 89 Spurgeon, Linda 8,35,38,8O Spurlin, Mary 89 Stark, Pam 40,89 Stayte, Sheila 35,89 Stephens, David 86 Stephens, Donald 41,57,89 Stewards, Kay 38,39,92 Steward, Sharranne 39,86 Stewart, Paula 86 Stewart, Peggy 39,92 Stewart, Sally 32,39,86 Straber, Dave 9,12,30,54,56,86 Sutherland, Dawn 92 Sutherland, Jon 80 Sutherland, Karen 39,40,89 Sutherland, Sharon 16,4O,38,39,89 Sutherland, Shirlee 33,38,39,92,98 Sutton, Carol 39,40,89 Sweeney, Doug 92 Swengel, Lloyd 38,53,62,92 T Tam, Steven 55,92 Tandy, Mike 5,3o,37,49,52,53,5s,92 Thacker, Sherry 33,38,92 Thompson, Edgar 89 Thompson, Larry 41,80 Thorson, Julie 12,16,35,40,41,86 Tilson, Jim 43,55,86 108 Toney, Kathryn 89 Toon, Paul 41,62,81,86 Toon, Raymond 27,41,43,57,62,81 Trotter, Marcia 40,41,92 Trueblood Phil 4 10 12 25 27 30 Y P 7 I 7 Y I 3 1,43,46, 38,61,75,81 Turner, Ronald 49,92 U Utterback, Lynn Ann 37,38,39,92 Utterback, Richard 32,36,92 V Valentine, Lloyd 46,89 Valentine, Rose Ann 12,35,63,86 Van Arsdale, Emilice 33,39,89 Van Treese, Stephen 55,92 Veal, John 93,81 Veal, Vernon 81,101 Vernon, Bob 59, 92 Von Willer, Sylvia 39,86 Vuskalns, John 58,92 Vuskalns, Ruth 32,33,38,89 W Walker, Barbara 89 Walker, Larry 57,60,89 Walker, Patricia 39,86 Walters, Larry 9,41,86 Waltz, Beth 4, 16,27,31,32,40,91 Waltz, John 10,36,61,89 Wampner, Kenneth 92 Wampner, Larry 58,89 Wampner, Peggy 39,92 Ward, Joe 49,59,62,92 Ward, Judy 35,38,86 Watkins, Judy 38,92 Way, Maryalice 32,39,86 Way, Robert 81 Wells, Damon 59,89 Wesselman, Ed 36,49,50,58,86 Weston, Donna 39,40,92 Wheatley, George 30,37,43,6O,81 Whitlack, Dianne 39,92 Wiese, Dennis 86 Wilhelm, Mary 38,86 Willhite, linda 86 Wilkins, Lenda 32,33,39,89 Willsey, Janet 93 Winters, Ottis 93 Winters, Sue 92 Wisdom, Rosemary 33,92 Witcher, Larry 86 Witcher, Linda 32,39,86 Woods, Phyllis 24,31,38,81 Q Woolman, Hershel 8,32,24,26,91,10JQ Woolman, Stephen 92 Worrell, Ceorgene 10,30,39,89 Worthington, Thomas 41,89 Wright, Judy 38,86 Y Yeager, Jon 5,33,36,57,61,92 Yeager, Martha 38,81 Yeager, Richard 36,37,43,46,54,60,81 York, Robert 86 Young, Danny 53,57,92 Z Zook, Sue Ann 93 Ziegler, Wayne 12,36,37,86