Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 100

 

Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1954 Edition, Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

.gg ' 1 43? V li!! H' ,Q If .fx Tl U I , 1 . n I ,lu .jf , 'Y 'L A tsl! V, QW vm 5 ,Y ' 3734 250+ :la H ufqg? 0 1 ff fy-n,- ,.., , K ,VY N... Xfftj X f' x' Q' -S ffvawx .ff 'A 2 5 4 ' 1 1 4 The Kite Published by the Senior Class 1954 Franklin High School Franklin, Indiana CONTENTS INTRODUCING OUR SCHOOL MEETING THE FACULTY JOINING F. H. S. CLUBS THE ROYALTY GRIZZLIE CUBS UNDERCLASSMEN MEET THE SENIORS X 7 , 6 A l.l.A.J ufpwfwmkw K D GAB SESSION . . . A last minute exchange of the latest from the grapevine and the fellas are off to walk their favorite gals to first hour class, S Miss Bagby, guidance director, gives a few pointers to college-bound seniors, Bud winds another one! A student librarian aids a literary- minded student. You'll find everything from Buicks to Model T's on the parking lot . . . Oh, well, it's transportation, Pencil and paper please, Many budding young artists emerge from the F, H, S, art department, Al, along with Bob and Mr, Vest Game's overl kept our school in top condition, l Careful now, that stuff's dangerous! Did you bring your excuse? WANT A PENCIL? A student tries out one of our new pen- cil machines 9.93, f 1 1 - .fg - I I i' f g Z' x+if R. Ni, SAFETY FIRST. . Hi-Y boys on the job. W X fn rf I :gl ii' ' 1 if ' , 'ft , V' HOT COFFEE AND HOTDOGS, , Sold by 'ITi-Hi-Y really go at the football games. . as TX ft I 1 'J 9 EJ ,f, if ff ff 1 , fre , 4 -' isbn Q 15 16-N HI-Y and TRI- HI-Y combine efforts to bring good-will assembly pro- gram to F. H. S. SOPHOMO RES enjoy Franklin's big spring sport, baseball. W4 UNDERCLASSMEN pause for refreshments after school. . F GERALDINE BAGBY D, SAMUEL CADE THOMAS H. CAMPBELL Guidance, English Science, Mathematics, Mech- Physical Education I'm a harrrd woman! anical Drawing. - - SHBHCB O.K. Now, get to work, WILLIAM CHURCH CARROLL COPELAND DORIS EISENMENGER Business Education Instrumental Music Physical Education Now what was that joke Comet section is too H.i', you-all . I heard today? loud, ROBERT W. EVANS BARNETT FOX LUCILLE GOLDSMITH Physical Education Industrial Arts GGOSYKPUY Basketball Don't pound on the Write a theme on -- Let's do some calisthenics. tabletops. HAROLD HAMLIN MARIETTA HASSELBRINCK HOWARD ISLEY English English, Drarnatics Vocal Music So live that when Now Theoplis Thistle. . Now talking doesn't thy summons comes. . . blend with the singing. LELLA KELLY , , Librarian '-New why nottfy IESSIE F. LASH REKA B. MATTHEWS SILAS MARNERQH Science, Football Spanish S1inson's going to AhI Muy Bien! have some visitors. MARCIA T. MILLER VONDA PETRO MARIE PRUITT Social Studies Math. , Social Studies Art Latin Every student should Don't forget to clean Ubi est Gallia? know his constitution. out your brushes. 4 1 RUTH RITCHEY OTTO J. SLOOP HERMAN A. SMITH English Mathematics Drivers Training Home Economics Take X to 1'-hg 31-d par, Physical Education Who put the soap Baseball Coach in the biscuits. Speed Kills! WM. M. SPAULDING DOROTHY STEPHAN ROBERT VANDIVIER LL. VAN CLEAVE Business Education Mathematics Athletic Director Agriculture Tho good rypisr Ir's really very History Biology d0BS what he RIIOWS simple! Lgg'g gg folks! My rain grew he should do. N0 range,-Rs' f- this. LOUISE VAN LIEU MRS. BETTY VOLAND LAURA B. WEBB English Home Economics kcial Studie, Look it up in the Now you do it this Lo there! dictionary. WHY. Honey. t CQ.rM:S2u. ' ' .,, .. K' L. VERNE TAPP EARL L. WOOD HORACE N. MCCLAIN Principal Superintendent Vice Principal SIUOGDI COUHCII LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Roy Adams, Malinda Hardin, Mrs. Hasselbrink, Sponsor: Virginia Vandivier, Leon Morris. ROW TWO: David Harrison, Harry Garlock, Connie Hubbard, Doris Weaver, Jim Helm, Richard Foley. ROW THREE: Richard Brammell, Imogene Smith, Jane John- son, Ronnie Sullivan, Stephanie Dart, Allen Winslow, ROW FOUR: Dick Hendricks, Steve Suckow, Robert Cummings, John Nash, John Records, Dan Murray. Gene Prosser. OFFICERS Leon Morris, Presidentg Malinda Hardin, Vice Presidentg Virginia Vandivier, Secretaryg,Roy Adams, Treasurer. Student Council is the school governing body which is composed of two represent- atives from each home room. This year the Student Council, besides governing school functions, sponsored its annual Halloween Dance, cared for the trophy case, and carried out many other worthy projects. Leon - Our President Malinda, Bob, Jane U2l-hl- ROW ONE: Dorothy Stephan, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Betty Smith, President: Sharon Meek, Vice- President. ROW THREE: Sarah McClain, Chaplain: Sandra Scott, Treasurer: Joan Partenheimer, Secretary: Joyce Thomas, Historian. ROW FOUR: Kathryn Wright, Malinda Hardin, Illean Vinson, Connie Hubbard, Charlotte Snider, Shirley Pike, Alma Jo King. ROW FIVE: Betty Short, Nola Fowler, Elizabeth Rector, Mary Lou Wright, Norma Mitchell, Ann Sanders, Cecilia Ambs, Kathleen Harrison, Connie Neese. ROW SIX: Janifer Buchanan, Wilma Brown, Pat Hatta- baugh, Jeanette Tapscott, Helen Wolfschlag, Phyllis Goodman, Charlene Graves, Shirley Duncan, Faye Legan, Carolyn Burdsall, GinnieVandivier. ROW SEVEN: Alice J' ane Catt, Margaret Hardin, Joan Spahr, Imogene Smith, June Duckett, Barbara Crist, Connie Richardson, Florence Walters, J' oan Waltz, Loyce Harmon. T ri-Hi-Y is one of the most outstanding organizations in the school because of its services performed for he school and community. Members are composed of junior and senior girls who have maintained a C-plus average during their previous two years in high school. This year the club was awarded the Martha Insley Plaque for the fifth year, thereby giving them the privilege of keeping the plaque permanently. The award was in recognition of the outstanding services performed by the members of the club. hl- ROW ONE: Crosby Houston, Historian: I oe Jones, Treasurer: Dan Mitchell, Secretary: Mr. Wm. Spaulding, Sponsor: John Records, President: Leo Morris, Sergeant-at-Arms: Max Dunn, Vice-President. ROW TWO: Marvin Beaman, Charles Synder, Jim Nash, John Pegram, I im Cooley, Loren Hendricks, Ronnie Ramsey. ROW THREE: Ronald Montgomery, Roger Gill, David Lewis, Ralph Bellamy, Bill Dillard, Bob Townsend. ROW FOUR: Dan Murray, Donald Jones, Roy Adams, Stewart Yount, Fay Matthews. ROW FIVE: Lowell Hendricks, Tom Handley, Bob Lamphier, Harold Dillow, Leon Morris. ROW SIX: Robert Cummings, Steve Suckow, Bill Mann. ROW SEVEN: Floyd Peyton, John Foist. ROW EIGHT: Eugene Lewis. Hi-Y is a service club for junior and senior boys who have maintained a C-plus average in their previous two years of high school. As part of their activities this year, they painted the rest rooms and doors of the gym, sponsored the annual Grizzly Club dance, and stationed a safety patrol at dangerous intersections near the school. Also, they repainted the basketball goals, sponsored two convocation programs, including an amateur talent show with student participation: and worked with the Tri-Hi-Y on various joint projects such as the Teen-Canteen at the Boys' Club. Last summer the club sent two officers to camp, where the club received honorable mention in the state. JUNIOR neo cnoss ROW ONE: Marvin Beaman, Treasurer: Betty Smith, Reporter: Miss Webb, Sponsor: Sarah McClain, President: Carolyn Walters, Secretary: Crosby Houston, Vice-President, ROW TWO: Connie Hubbard, Marlene Whetstine, Carol Grepp, Nell Rose Haynes, Mary Lou Shank, Mike Galliger, Carolyn Legan, Margaret Mardis, Carol Blackwell, Diona Blackwell, Ann Childs, Sharon Cisco, Judy Raufeisen, Gordon Coffey, Paul Poe. ROW THREE: Suellen Ragsdale, Ann Sanders, Jeanette Tapscott, Connie Richardson, Joyce Thomas, Larry Coffman, Carolyn Burd- sall, Margaret Hardin, Phyllis Julian, Jane Johnson, Billie Follick, Bob Wood, Phyllis Goodman, Sharon Ritter, Ann Heminger. ROW FOUR: Paul Kaiser, Jim Mullikin, Charles Lawson, Ronnie Montgomery, Kenneth Townsend, Gilford Deputy, Steve Suckow, Joim Records, John Foist, Tom Handley, Dan Murray, Leon Morris, Steve Williams, Lenoard Waggerman, and Philip Pettit. This Year the Junior Red Cross filled gift boxes and gave programs at Camp Atterbury. For the first time Franklin High School was enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. The purpose of this club is to help needy people at home and abroad. hOnAl21Z CIUB SEATED: Janifer Buchanan, Ira Kulick, Margaret Mardis, Sandra Scott, Secretary, Mary Etta Harmon, Nancy McGinnis, Treasurer: Imogene Smith, Charlene Graves, Vice-President: Don Campbell, Harold Dillow, Donald Coffey, STANDING: Stephanie Dart, President: Nancy Meek, Patricia Burris, Mary Yount, Ralph Bellamy, Dan Murray, Sally Winkler, Barbara Crist, Joyce Thomas, Don Foley, Marvin Beaman, Mrs. Pruitt, Sponsor. Honart club is an honorary art organization for art students who maintain a B average in art class. Among their many activities, this club decorated the display window in the upper hall for the various holiday seasons. This club also had meetings honoring various members. likliln ClL1B I 4 ROW ONE: Mrs, Miller, Sponsorg Judy Fetterley, Counsel, Lynn Lagrange, Scribag Patty Richardson, Counsel. ROW TWO: Carolyn Johnson, Suellen Ragsdale, Sue Willey, Sally Winkler, Dee Williams, Billy Bunnell, Cecile Stiver. ROW THREE: Norman Willey, Betty Morgan, Roberta Vowell, Betty Smith, Jane Kinkead, Carol Grepp, Alice Ann Campbell. ROW FOUR: Patty Andrews, Loyce Harmon, Paul Hughey, Charles Sanders, Jack Wilkerson, Karen Lernley, Judith Records, June Duckett. ROW FIVE: Bob Ellett, Jim Brown, Lowell Hendricks, Steve Suckow, John Foist, Fay Matthews, Frank Friedersdorf, SDADI h CIUB 1 , Sam Yount. ROW ONE: Mrs. Matthews, Sponsorg Imogene Smith, Secretary-Treasurerg Pat Hattabaugh, Vice Presi- dentg Jim Nash, President, Marianne Earl, 2nd Vice President. ROW TWO: Kathryn Wright, Malinda Hardin, Connie Hubbard, Betty Short, Margaret Mardis, Jane Stubbeman. Peggy Moore, Shirley Pike. ROW THREE: Beverly Follick, Betty Smith, J anifer Buchanan, Sharon Meek, Dave Lewis, Ann Sanders, Judy Helm, Nell Rose Haynes. ROW FOUR: Connie Richardson, Melinda Simon, Bill Dillard, Mary Farr, Loren Hendricks, Jane Johnson, Eddie Gearhart, Joan Partenheimer, Jim Cooley. ROW FIVE: Fay Matthews, John Venable, Allan Kennedy, Roy Adams, Floyd Peyton, John Nash, Boris Matthews, Eugene Lewis, Ralph Bellamy, Ronnie Montgomery. lI.h.A. SEATED, Left to Right: Joan Partenheimer, Song Leader: Joan Waltz, Chaplain: Norma Mitchell, Treas- urer: Nola Fowler, Parliamentariang Barbara Carlisle, Secretary: Libby Rector, Historian: Mary Allred, Editor: Carolyn Burdsall, Vice President: Alice Jane Cart, President. STANDING: Betty Short, Shirley Harrell, Alma Jo King, Evelyn Green, Dora Barger, Martha Stevens, Mrs. Voland, Sponsor, Kathleen Harrison, .T une Elkins. II. II. A. ROW ONE, Left to Right: Marvin Beaman, Representative: Claude Croucher, Sentinel: Kenneth 7I'own- send, Vice Presidentg Dick Waltz, Secretary: Frank Weaver, Treasurer:RonnieRamsey, President, ROW TWO: Wilson Hash, ,T oe Waltz, Paul Sievertson, Mr. VanC1eave, Sponsor, Gerald Smith, Ray Henderson, Lebert Hazelwood. ROW THREE: Guy Fulkerson, Charles Hash, Bob Brown, Ralph Ramsey, Eugene Lewis, Clyce Croucher, David Paris, Marlin Cole. FBLA FIRST ROW: Kathryn Wright, President: Leona Sievertson, Vice President: Margaret Hardin, Secretary: Barbara Crist, Reporter: Charlotte Snider, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Katie Starling, Shirley Hender- son, Bonnie Shepard, Delores Roberts, Marcia Whetstine, Illean Vinson, Joan Rhude, Betty Short, Mr. Church, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Shirley Grooms, Thelma Steinfeldt, Judy Helm, Roberta Weekly, Shirley Watson, Charlene Graves, Phyllis Goodman, Ann Childs, Nancy McGinnis, June Elkins, Malinda Hardin, FOURTH ROW: Betty Smith, Josephine Park, Virginia Coleman, Jeanette Tapscott, Joan Spahr, Joyce Thomas, Virginia Vandivier, Jimmy Mulikin, Helen Wolfschlag, Dora Barger, Elizabeth Rector. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Beaman, Frances Short, Shirley Phillips, Betty Patterson, Joan Waltz, Barbara Fisher, Frank Weaver, Florence Walters, Dick Waltz, Martha Giger, Phyllis Julian, Alice Jane Catt. 0.6. FIRST ROW: Charles Snyder, President: Joan Rhude, Vice President: Frances Short, Secretary: Claud Wood, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Marcia Whetstine, Kathryn Starling, Delores Roberts, Mr. Spauld- ing, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Josephine Park, James Fewell, Joan Spahr, Leona Sievertson, Nancy Mc- Ginnis. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Dart, Martha Giger, Bob Mitchell, Roy Sosbe, Pansy Robbins, Jim Mullikin. OIQAITIATZIC ClLlB ROW ONE: Bonnie Shepard, Cecilia Ambs, Sharon Meek, Mrs. Hasselbrinck, Sponsor: Betty Smith, Donna Walters, Malinda Hardin, Kathryn Wright, Nancy Meek, ROW TWO: Beverly Follick, Joyce Thomas, Frances Short, Loyce Harmon, Sarah McClain, Shirley Phillips, Pat Hattabaugh, Sandra Scott, Helen Wolfschlag. ROW THREE: Imogene Smith, Leo Morris, Ronnie Montgomery, Florence Walters, Lorene Hendricks, Jim Cooley, Charlene Graves, Stephanie Dart, Joan Spahr. ROW FOUR: Roy Adams, Don Webb, John Records, Don Campbell, Richard Neitzel, Leon Morris, Marshall Mitchell, Steve Suckow, Gilford Deputy, Fay Matthews. Scene from Men On goes the make-up Are Like Street-cars THESPIANS ROW ONE: Nancy Meek, Mrs. Hasselbrinck, Sponsor, Malinda Hardin. ROW TWO: Loyce Harmon, Beverly Follick, Sarah McClain, -ROW THREE: Carolyn Walters, Stephanie Dart, Jim Cooley. ROW FOUR: John Records, Roy Adams, Steve Suckow, V UBRAR ClL1B STANDING, Left to Right: Alice Jane Catt, Jane Johnson, Rosiland Burdsall,Loyce Harmon, Sandra Scott, Stephanie Dart, Virginia Vandivier, Sharon Meek. SITTING: Mary Jane Stubbeman, Sharon Cisco, Judy Fetterly, Alice Campbell, Shirley Henderson, Barbara Crist, Miss Kelly, Sponsor, Kathryn Wright. K. 13. A. ROW ONE: Eugene Lewis, Treasurer, J anifer Buchanan, Vice-President: Faye Legan, Secretary, Miss Bagby, Sponsorg Virginia Vandivier, Jim Cooley, President. ROW TWO: Judy Helm, Sharon Meek, Pat Hattabaugh, Stephanie Dart, Shirley Duncan, Betty Smith, Kathryn Wright. ROW THREE: June Duckett, Marianne Earl, Barbara Fisher, Loren Hendricks, Dan Mitchell, JaneJohnson. ROW FOUR: Ronnie Montgomery, Ralph Bellamy, Tom Handly, Don Campbell, Marshall Mitchell, Ronnie Scott, Fay Matthews. K. h. s.Bano I cm ROW ONE: Florence Walters, Myrtle Trogden, Jane Kinkead, Nola Fowler, Lennie Buchanan, Bill Cant- well, Tom Vest, Jim Helm, Mary Lou Wright, Carol Richardson, John Helm, Ann Heminger. ROW TWO: Boris Matthews, Anna Lemely, Cecil Stiver, Jim Heiney, Harry Garlock, David Parish, John Allen, Larry Coffman, Jane Demaree, Sharon Ritter, Mary Louise Ballard, Susan Copeland, Penny Smith, Maryka Matthews. ROW THREE: Bob Lamphier, Paul Hughey, Roger Gill, James Brown, Mark Rogers, Walter Kemp, Bob Foster, John Edmonson, Andy Acher, Dick McNew, Wendall Johnson, Gayle Parsley, Mike Galliger, Mr. Copeland, Director. ROW FOUR: Stewart Houston, Ray Stiver, Donald Barrow, Keith Coffey, Bob Townsend, John Nash, Ronald Johnson, June Vest, Allen Winslow, Jim Nash, Scottie Howell. swmq Bano ROW ONE: Alan Winslow, Bill Cantwell, John Allen, Jane Demaree, Wendell Johnson, Gail Parsley Mike Gallagher. ROW TWO: Florence Walters, Jim Nash, John Nash, Bob Townsend, Andy Acher, Bob Lamphier, Roger Gill. The Band has won much acclaim and popularity from the students and townspeople for its ability to play many varied selections of music, Under the able direction of Mr. Copeland it has presented several impressive concerts with the Gloir, and was entered inthe District and State Band Contests. I ChOIl2 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Malinda Hardin, Patty Richardson, Ann Sanders, Secretary: Cecilia Ambs, Ann Childs, Roberta Weekly, Howard Isley, Conductorg Virginia Coleman, Norma Mitchell, Sue Willey, Judy Eetterley, Nancy Meek, Kathryn Wright. ROW TWO: Pat Hattabaugh, Betty Smith, Historian: Jane Johnson, Virginia Vandivier, Patty Andrews, Kathleen Oates, Florence Walters, Vice Presidentg Patricia Burris, Helen Wolfschlag, Phyllis Beaman, Phyllis Goodman,.T eannetteTapscott, Alice Catt. ROW THREE: Eddie Legan, Paul Mann, James Williams, Ronnie Montgomery, Presidentg Melinda Simon, Lynn LaGrange, Judy Records, Margaret Hardin, Barbara Fisher, Loyce Harmon, Mary Allred, Joyce Thomas, Barbara Crist, Paul Kaiser, Nathan Raney. ROW FOUR: Lester VanC1eave, Loren Hendricks, Treasurer, Donald Jones, Joe ,T ones, Harley Baxter, Steve Suckow, John Records, John Foist, Lowell Hendricks, Bob Town- send, Don Pelly, Ralph Bellamy, Clement Shepard, Fay Matthews, J im Cooley, John Venable. The Choir with Mr. Isley as its director has, presented many fine programs, and conerts with the Band. The chorus took part in the annual County Song Festival and presented programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. It is now in its fifth year of existence. A Mancha Leo Morris, business manager, with the aid of his assistant, Crosby Houston, gives his staff of salesmen a pep talk to stimulate sales for this yeai-'s publication. kite staff ABOVE: Sharon Meek, Activity Editorg Robert Cummings, Sports-Editorg Barbara Crist, Art Editorg Stephanie Dart, Photo Editor: Cecilia Ambs, Editor: Mr. Cade, Sponsorg John Records, Assistant Editor. BELOW: Crosby Houston, Assistant Business Managerg Betty Smith, Assistant Editor: Sarah McClain, Assistant Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. Cade, Sponsorg Libby Rector, Secretary-Treasurer, NOT PICTURED: Leo Morris, Business Manager . G l E C1212 O I1 ROW ONE: Betty Smith, Senior Editor, Malinda Hardin, Exchange Editor, Charlene Graves, Feature Editor: Loyce Harmon, Editorg Steve Suckow, Assistant Editorg John Foist, Sports Editor: Fay Matthews, Assistant Business Manager, Tom Handley, Business Managerg John Records, Senior Editor. ROW TWO: Miss Kelly, Advisor, Judy Raufeisen, Myrtle Trogdon, Velma Combs, Sue Ragsdale, Mary Wright, Patty Richardson, Alice Campbwll, Dee Williams. ROW THREE: Cecilia Ambs, Jane Demaree, Allen Winslow, Donna Walters, .Tim Cooley, Jane Davis, Judy Fetterley. ROW FOUR: Patty Andrews, Stephanie Dart, Barbara Crist, Sandra Scott, Connie Richardson, Jane J ohnson, Sharon Meek, Judy Hougland. ROW FIVE: Judy Records, Richard Hendricks, Ronnie Montgomery, Carolyn Walters, Marshall Mitchell, Lowell Hendricks, Virginia Vandivier, Sarah McClain, Lynn LaGrange. The Electron staff and reporters under the direction of Miss Kelly put forth much effort and time in producing the school paper which is published bi-weekly with special issues at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the Sectional, The Electron sent several representatives to Xthe 'annual Press Conference at Frankli.n College, and sponsored one of the mixers this year. Y, u 'na . X 7-I 0 uit N3 ,, I, 4 li A x F! .255 N R1-H1-Y H14 ' T QUEEN . . rg-W X I V KITE STAFF KING AND QUEEN ' 1 ,,, 2. ,, ,jpg ,A mi Mm w VA .gn FOOTBALL QUEEN ll ,, .M F. H. 3 , ' Z I ' A K, r K , 5 MQ! of . I 1 I I 1 , EL KING fI?lgRON Kfkrn MW, Torn Sawyer's fence was never like this! We're making four roses????? Okay? It was 0, loft 0-C worldwo buf: w lot of fun Ll O :ff Mass production Q 51? ,...,,s Y Last mmute touches Sire, A A little to the right . . . A sponsor helps, too. Bottoms up! Now what??'???? 47 SYGYS Wim! if F 6 KM ff ,N 'ff xr -Q S . I j ik i P O R T 5 en 1, OQQU Shea The 1953 football season was off to a start when approximately sixty boys reported for physicals in mid-August. With graduation taking many of Coach Doc Lash's starting eleven, he was faced with the problem of replacing them. With the material available, he began to fill the vacancies. Captain Leon Morris, Don Webb, Don Pelley, and Kenneth Towsend took the guard and tackle positions. Leo Morris filled the center position, and Crdsby Houston and Frank Weaver were the ends. ln the backfield, Ralph Bellamy and Ronnie Ramsey run the plays from the half-backs, and Ronnie Montgomery and David Lewis alternated at the quarterback slot. Charles Wood started at the fullback spot and was later re- placed by Harold Dillow because of a leg injury received during scrimmage Del Jackson alternated at fullback along with Dillow. Although it was not a successful season from the winning standpoint, Franklin can well be proud of the sportsmanship and never -die-determination displayed throughout the season by the team. it aff? 'sr '? i f - 44 if s ytay W ,, gf - , ,, X - , . ,5 ,.., , N e , a ' C 'i ' - in ssss 5 it , l aiit , 1 ttit e a ' fi t ijga V ' at., t V fmt 1- ,,,, ' 'af' . 5 , ' i ' ,,,. Q l , , H k, 1 :-f ' K. N K 1 s e'ees aeai M? K ,V q E , , , p - :I ,EFI P Wuxi 9 t Q C I, el fbi. 'E HZ 2, Fi Q ' , 1, ,- , 1- Q 4 at , at af' ,, , ' '2 5 as VARS It VARS It Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin VARSITY SCHEDULE 51 Southport 51 Columbus 44 Seymour 32 Lawrence Cent 44 Howe 56 Shelbyville 57 Lebanon 35 Columbus 59 North Vemon 47 Crawfordsville 48 Madison 43 Washington 50 Greensburg 54 Rushville 78 Martinsville 43 Connersville 48 Shelbyville 51 Gary Tolleston HOLIDAY TOURNEY 50 Seymour 35 Bloomington U. SECTIONAL TOURNEY 54 Nashville 65 Trafalgar 59 Whireland 47 Edinburg REGIONAL TOURNEY 53 Scotrsburg BASEBAU. ..J ' , . 'h'A i , H ' ' .. 5 ,.,.. LL 5' , , ' VL' .. . . '. g E' , ' p A,Lk A ' V , . - . ,QT i L ' T - L.. is 'QV 'fr ' . . - i i 5 l . fi .. ' . J A Mfjxii' ' , - - - -R if M if 1 1. ., 1.2 - . ., ., 2 ' if -T V V f .j ,, ,.ig'3gf'f , ,gi ' ' '55 If A ' . T 1,1 'L ,ig .i ,kkk if k 1 - 1-. 'ex-' 1' 2' K 5 V W' V jgggga: H K ...X 4 , ' T H i ' ,E 5, i I gg , ,, ' K ' - . 2 X, B -- if . Q , 14, . - Q ,N - - gg g -. Q , gy: - -f .- - ' ' ' - 5-ci 1 S , - ' f- - ' I 'I ... O 'Q 2' ' '1 1 1: lj ,f 1' ' . . ,,.. H M ..,, -,,,,, , Q . , ,,,, , , H W 1, - . -- , D V ,Q V , A , , .. sq , Mg ' W e- f A H I nfs:.'1. vfi , wmleawwmw, i . V - - ,kan . 4 ,Q is ,Q ,1 iv' A 5+ V, ' ,. F . 'P I V. i. .71 gi? I ,Z I-,yy y i .. K , of fav 5 'ri - - , hggh , f . .,,,, ri A- ' E , ,- f?Zg,,4.1,1 Q, -- if 6 - -- 'L . - f n.., J , ' v , ,.... , I , , ,,,e-if 5 , - . a ' if-if I? , N, ,... 1. Vin, , , .,..,,,, t ' 1 , ,,.:. .5 Y . ,, 'Z fx Q -.Q .f , -'L' 1 .5 . A . .F ROW ONE: Leo Colin,J erry Mil1er,StewartYount, Don Webb, Ronnie Ramsey. ROW TWO: Jim Williams, Charles Wheeler, Ronnie Montgomer, Dave Lewis, Harold Dillow. ROW THREE: Charles Wood, John Boyd, John Foist, Frank Weaver, Tom Handley, and Coach Doc Smith. The baseball team, under Herman Smith, finished the season with a 5 win, 2 loss record in the conference games played, and an overall record of 6 wins against 2 losses. A swell season coach and boysl CHGERIEAOERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Meek, Cecilia Ambs, Ann Sanders, Sharon Jackson. The Varsity Cheerleaders, Sharon Meek, Cecilia Ambs, Ann Sanders, and Sharon J' ackson, did a swell job in leading our cheering section this year. Besides many new yells and pep songs, they organized a card section which did a wonderful job at the Sectional. I2 GS SRV6 USAID KNEELING: Ronnie Scott, student manager, Mr. Hollandbeck, coach. STANDING: Jerry Webb, John Allen, Paul Mann, Frank Friedorsdorf, Ronnie Ramsey. Jerry Miller, John .Nash, Harold Jones, James Williams, Sam Yount, Charles Wheeler, Robert Wood, Lester VanCleave. With a record of 10 wins and '7 losses, this year's B team, under Oren Hollenbeck, fought through a tough season and gained valuable playing experience for their future Varsity berths. With the determin- ation shown by the team during the year, the Varsity of the next several years should be hard to stop. U Franklin ' Franklin A-ht I Franklin Franklin Franklin .1 Franklin Q Franklin W Franklin y 7' Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin RESERVE Southport Columbus Seymour Lawrence Howe Shelbyville Lebanon Columbus North Vemon Crawfordsville Madison Washington Greensburg Rushville Martinsville Connersville Shelbyville ,Z .152 Golf team ROW ONE, Left to Right: Dan Mitchell, Gordon Brown. Jim Nash, Mr. Evans, Coach. ROW TWO: Russell Smock, Allen Kennedy, John Foist, John Records. Pre-tournament matches held in the spring and early fall, with Seymour, Columb 's, and Martinsville, prepared this year's golf team for the S. C.C. golf conference held at the Harrison Lake Country Club in Columbus. Frank1in's team, led by John Records with a low score of eighty-six, placed fifth among the nine schools participating. Coach Evans has high aspirations for next year's golf team as he will lose only two senior members. INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT SCORES John Records 86 R C Q Allen Kennedy 93 R John Foist 95 Dan Mitchell 96 5 G. A. A. ROW ONE, Left to Right: Karen Lemley, Treasurer, Ann Sanders, Vice President: Sharon Meek, Presidentg Judy Records, Secretary. ROW TWO: Cecile Stiver, Nancy Meek, Pat Oates, Sue Ellen Ragsdale, Sharon Jackson, Malinda Hardin, Sue Shaffer, Dee Williams, Sharon Cisco, Shirley Pike. ROW THREE: Carol Grepp, Patty Richardson, Betty Morgan, Judy Helm, Donna Walters, Marcia Whetstine, Thelma Steinfeldt, Margaret Mardis, Mary Shank, Sue Carolyn Willey. ROW FOUR: Jane Kinkead, Jane Davis, Virginia Coleman, Barbara Coleman, Judy Fetterly, Florence Sanders, Helen Wolfschlag, Beverly Follick. ROW FIVE: Patty Andrews, Connie Richardson, Billie Jo Follick, Judy Jo Hoagland, Lynn LaGrange, Betty Patterson, Nancy Webb, Mary Ann Earl, Mary Farr, Kathleen Oates, Jeanie Waggener, Melinda Simon. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest in girls's sports and to better their health and physical condition. The club meets twice a month to play various sports, and is sponsored by Miss Eisenmenger. From the GAA two girls' basketball teams Q a varsity and a reservej are chosen. This year the girls played teams from Center Grove, Whiteland, Rushvllle, and Columbus, ending with a season's record of four wins and two losses. I LW AHUUV5 1 King Frank Talking it over i if Stew' 'I , -- :fs-J. Escap 5 f 7 'W g if xg, ig . . . i, f M ' aggza , . 2, f' -13 ,s, , , 'N,. N, r uff-Saw. .Y . --ri. , ., 5' f Q , .. ' i M 'Sgr' .- 21 5 1 ' Y v M, .. K 3211i -am. - A .. i W' Friendship few l Surprise! ! Morning exercises Body guards Way? +4 ik .4 ? J Smiling Sophomores Manicure ? hw, Who Hit Me??'?? W W T we f gift? mf ' - .K 13 W :,,..,,,.,,. ., , ,k.,. , . ,.,,.1..,N .,.. ,. ..... . , ,--. mv.wf H.. .. N.. ,. Q. Am, ' va- I .. . mu, u-2+ Q ,. D W, ..,,.,.-.W Wg. HREE STOOGES Mad Arust fe beater Wi 'W f f fx .. Where d they go Humm lets see VQVIQM 3 ATLAS wi 1 5 mfg SLUMBER??'??? N1 ,. .LM Al., l.lI D 4, ,gc IHS Qoob Gl' bays Barbara Cv-55+ -r . ,, J X , L . 5, J in b K' W' , N 3 a A Ma s f . M' is I ww' l f iiqsffav ft, M 2 ,g ig 1' 1 A L .Q 5 M 7 ' .r v 9- h Records 4:2 ' ' .J Fi ' ,, . s pw f 1 35 19 -an-f 4: ,T . Jayne Thomas Sfephanic 13 , i K 4 f'1 5 Q W3 1' LHC, J-0l1flSOY1, P-- 'I' , f' 4.1. SIEHW U Doris Delores Houchin Don Dorothy Cox ' I Gene Jerry Ceile Cecile Prosser Stiver Lowell Loren Doris Delores Hendricks Gaffney A11-Conference H Doll Day at Hopewell I Thmker And the gobhn s ll get cha Sweet Age of Innocence Ladies' Sewing fCheeseclothj Circle Jungle Lad1es unoen alas sm en autoqnaphs Q il !kQjWW7W S35 gljaigfygl W W 2 385ffH0fedB9y16bT95f10J? cy I W W f?w M an wcwfwdgj Mg2Q,a3fffyQVf 'R 9 My 5' QQ? gg E iii? SE 2 ig W M wg 5 ii Q 'VMij,fy,f5,7X ,N f 2 J MMfJ5I, il lglm if M25 F5 rfffffjjfggl' ZKQWQQQWW flcji-G5 Hjfoxxs UNDERULASSMEN SEVENTH GRADE ROW ONE: Connie Barclay, Rebecca Beeler, BobbyBingham,Joanna Birchfielo,Judith Blackwell, Richard Brammell, Joyce Bridges, David Brown, Robert Brown, Leslie Brummett, Earl Burris. ROW TWO: Geraldine Buster, William Canary, Phyllis Chandler, David Clark, Judy Clark, Lynn Clark, Lois Clawson, David Cline, Pete Cline, Gordon Coffey, James Coffman. ROW THREE: Dallas Conway, Susan Copeland, Dewey Cowan, Lucille Cox, Patricia COY. .Tudy Cravens, Stephen Dragoo, Wayne Durbin, Brenda Ellett, David Ellman, Ronald Elmore. ROW FOUR: Cliffton Fischbach, Ronnie Flanders, Doris Gaffney, Deloris Gaffney, Patricia Gearhart, Sandra Goldsmith, Carol Gboodman, Doris Hague, Ernest Hale, Alice Ann Handley, Nellie Harris. ROW FIVE: David H.iQrrison,Keith Hayes, James Heir1ey, Annette Horton, Judy Hubbard, Natalie Jackson, James Edward, Ronnie Jewell, Eugene Johnson, Paul Jones, Lynda Keesljng. -,.J' ' ROW SIX: Elfrlede Kling, Carolyn Legan, Anna Sue Lemley, Norma Jean Lewis, Joseph Lucas, Delcina .. Malone, Patricia Matlock, Maryka Matthews, Loren McClain, Sue Ann McDonald, Russell Mc Millan. ROW SEVEN: Marie Miller, Vernaon Miller, Dianne Mitchell, Sammy Nalley, Wilma Nalley, Roger Neff, Judith Newkirk, Winfred Parton, Robert Peavler, Lowell Perry, Bill Peters, X ROW EIGHT: Paul Poe, Judy Prall, Martha Raney, Carol Richardson, Virginia Robinson, Marcella X Russell, Phyllis Sanders, Rita Sefton, Alice Smith, Harold Smith, Marcia Smith. ROW NINE: Penny Smith, Roberta Steinbarger, Jan Stiver, Ronnie Sullivan, Thomas Taylor, Betty Thornton, Anne Tranter, Steve VanAntwerp, Mary Jo Waggener, Janet Wheeler, Janice Whetstine. ROW TEN: Anna Mae White, Larry White, Betty Witt, Lag-y Wood, Emilie Yount. elqhth qnaoe ll 5 aw A if Www was zz: : Yiiliiilifflir 515 , 532515:-:-5: f, r ilflf '75ff5fW5lf Lbllaaig 5255511115 -' xg .. 'iv eavgafw ,E .Q ig? J HQ ,f5.wzx,z-ing'li V, rw ff f' LI' ffl, A .,,25cEEgi5E-Eg? - easgm, V -wa. if -- .nf ,55,,,,V 5M,g 3r,,, -, ,5f,,.r.,iL,,Wi,2, Exif 4 :tif Y --'h gals.:z,f,f'tf:i:?1'sr -,5 -- :J 1 ,W as :fm y 1,a+9f.WW.r ,. . , . 2-If if 5' 5'1E5i , ..-Sfliia WV. fi gf-:gy ,5 if-grff ff? wa. ' . ale fifla 5 .122 fl: J il P , ALLEN WINSLOW ANN HEMINGER JANE DEMAREE GEORGE WOOD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ROW ONE: Joyce Alexander, Mary Louise Ballard, Mary Betts, Bob Blackwell, David Blackwell, Diana Blackwell, Lennie Buchanan, Bill Cantwell, Jimmy Cantwell, Ronnie Chandler. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Cisco, David Clark, Doris Coffey, Gail Coffman, Donald Cox, Dorothy Cox, John Crafton, Billy Decker, Michael Dunn, John Edmonson. ROW THREE: Mar Lue Evans, Reatha Fitzgerald, Richard Foley, Fred Foster, Sharlene French, Pat Gallagher, Russell Gibson, John Gblden, Walter Golden, Eugene Goodman. ROW FOUR: Linda Goodman, Judy Goodman, Mark Graham, Oral Haggard, Ann Haymaker, James Helm, Thomas Holtz, Delores Houchin, Doris Houchin, Scott Howell. ROW FIVE: Kay Ingle, Eddie Jennings, Marshall Kaserman, Walter Kemp, Sara LaGrange, Nancy Legan, Kay Lucas, Lyn Manion, Dickie Mc New, Diana McTarseney. ROW SIX: Sally Mitchell, Jeanine Montgomery, Virginia Neese, Larry Neville, Bob O'Sullivan, Gail Parsley, Cliffton Payton, Phyllis Payton, Linda Pike, Jane Rains. ROW SEVEN: Robert Reed, Frances Richardson, Sharon Ritter, Mark Rogers, Linda Sandefur, Robert Seitz, Susan Seward, Mary Ruth Shockney, Nancy Sims, Frances Smith. ROW EIGHT: Jack Smith, Joanna Smith, Phyllis Smith, Cecil Stiver, Beatrice VanCleave, Jimmy Van- Vleet, Mike Vernon, Lois Vinson, Janice Wagerman, Deanna Walden. ROW NINE: Priscilla Wales, Phillip Walters, Patty Watson, Stephen Weaver, John Whittaker, Kenneth Wilhite. ROW TEN: Thomas Winkler, Betty Woodworth, Richard Wray, Verlin Wray. I I , I at fx: Lam, .-.- it me - ML LL, -J- A ,L J. 1 . -,, g if :Q V' ff yy, :gL5afs,3igi5g wffdgvwisi ' ' ' ' X t, ,L ,N- . 3 5, 5 N L...-M . N . , - I ' -J L LL ' t ' L f V 3 A , LL , . LA,: L EL wi, LL ,gg ALLEN DEMAREE MARLENE WHETSTINE SUE SMITH BOB FOSTER President Vice President Secretary TreaSLlr2r ROW ONE: Betty Abbott, Andy Acher, Harold Baker, Warren Balsley, Alice Barger, Donald Barrow, Warren Beeler, Bernice Blackwell, Reggie Brewer, Robert Brown. ROW TWO: James Bryant, Bill Bunnell, WarrenBurris, RobertBuster, Alice Ann Campbell, Bill Carmen, Diana Casey, Nancy Chandler, Sharon Cisco, J r. Doffman. PAGE 59 ROW ONE: Larry Coffman, Billy Cox, Yvonne Craig, Eddie Darrough, Betty Decker, Robert Deckard, Margaret Demaree, Edgar Dickmann, Patricia Diggs, Bob Diggs. ROW TWO: Sandra Duncan, Jack Dunn, Phyllis Elmore, Bob Etter, Roger Faulkner, Ronnie Fentz, Billy Follick, Clarastine French, Frank Friedersdorf, Mike Gallagher. ROW THREE: Harry Garlock, Helen Garrett, Eddie Gearhart, Johnnie Graham, Libby Green, Carol GrePP, Richard Harmon, Ethel Harrison, John Helm, Ray Henderson. ROW FOUR: Edna Hogan, Alan Hornaday, Judy Hougland, Stuart Houston, Paul Hughey, Helen Hundley, Carol Ireland, Larry Jacobs, Harold Jones, Richard Jones, ROW FIVE: William King, Roger Lanier, Charles Lawson, Frank Lewis, Patty Lewis, Richard Lewis, Norma Logsdon, Barbara Mahoney, Robert Malone, Joel Markey. ROW SDC: Maxine Mason, Jack Matthews, Jon Mc Clelland, Gene Michaels, Janice Miller, Judith Million, Althea Morgan, Patty Oates, Richard Parrott, Anita Phillips. ROW SEVEN: Ruth Pickerel, Gene Prosser, Jerry Prosser, Gerald Purdy, Ronald Quick, SuEllen, Ragsdale, John Reynolds, Ben Richardson, Jim Richardson, Larry Roberts. ROW EIGHT: Janice Ruddick, John Rueff,J aneRussell,J ack Samuels, Charles Sanders Florence Sanders, Carolyn Sego, .Terry Service, Ann Smith, Gerald Smith. ROW NINE: Shirley Smith, Cecile Stiver, Harold Vandivier, Tom Vest, Gordon Vick, Barbara Vowell, Jeannie Waggener, Leonard Waggerman, Joseph Waltz, Deloris Weaver. R Wright. OW TEN: Gerald Webb, Diane White, Suzy Whitton, Norman Willey, Dee Williams, Jerry Wood, Justus -f f , , L , LL L. . A 2 L . - I L ua? t- - 1 'Pt ' ' ..LL ' - H343 : ,fi -:TELL ' ze 'I' r ,Q fit: it s 'c tw ,ni 'iff L' , 1 'iti za ' ' ' V ' ' 1 Yttt 1 .. - - fi ti? ' f ff W 4 Nm X wg Lg, ...L ,,,-Jg,.,- 6 Q 2 4 w , , :fr .'i,mIf .ff-1 f mv' fu 2 .fs 5 +- Lia- 2,f...g.-'1 X' . M ,iii f- W1 -'ie Q , nays., w P fa H R .L , in my S, 1 ' Km? 133 -?i.:.!a,, U , 5 :..,,, ,. ,,, y jf asff . Eg . 9' gg Vx H Q 'W , F Ss- x M ' 4- fb my at ,f,,gz113.n W: Q . ,, '1 f ' 1 . 2,Y A, N , ,.,,,. . . A in X , , , xb r gl? xxx. 1. f acaw-lrwff ' ,. . ' izaxarsfz.. 1 , 4 4 'N' A 2. is j 2 .f J 5' 'I' 3 1 fn S be 16 9 5 L A 4 YF I . 2+ 5? 52 , '49 ' 14 Q S 4 ,W S. 1 1? LJ '15 . . .. -.,,,,, f , SEMA. ' . , V S Q Y 1 Y 1 1. . 2 V . W f r w A 5 me Im, ,Q at Q x 51 Q fx 2? ff, .ri 52:-If V M Q 1 2 , J,, ..,,,. :,.. 1551 ff 'sg Q45 -'y X . 5 , '- Q, ' .X 92+ 'milf wa: ' ' ' f' ,v.f? 'S-56 .,,,'7 2 H . 3 N. Lt . 1 - 1, as W ,,g2-aim: eff H . . , , f a .. - ' , , .. ., , A' H ' Ii ' .wzvzm ' H va-A--'N - 2izSn .,. -M521 .A k ,. . .. ,L,,,, VVVV . , ' V-,.f. 'rm-Q.,: ., sxzvgwf 14 1. f H K .A..A ,,,. x ,. ww, .W ,ly , ? far-f M , , ,, 5 , , i , . . H Qi: N W ., yy, ,Q -.. -- ' 2 WwI1L..i f 1 , ff K 3 ,, gi 55 I qv Se- Hii X 1 Q, 1 Y, Jf' - F, . - 53453 1 4 ' 5, 2 6 -w nu- - 1 Wig 5-i'351i2'7ilSQZ'E3'f3?5? 2 fdisglwff.,-g5',, 122 S1 ,W , fa, , K ,gEe,,,.fm,, ,, , gf mn ,ng ' A W . ' gf ,,,.?--5 Qgf? ' 1 .5z5?3ifz5WlW1 1 7W?',A9 , if b e- , - W. Q 'x .,JE:5,,,1 , ..., ZLI, :,, ,M ,1,,,, ,.., 5.5, ,, :I 1 :55, f, ,WN , :www LA , . E2 s 'Sw K Vs L X SM A fi x wr' VH We f gag, b , ,,, . W- ie? Q .Q Q i gig wa lf, F w fs 55? Q, 1 12' m x ii ,W lb 'Q s 2 Qeffmim .:q,f.v, W, ,.gf:...5, mk'L P V 9 'wp fi: X. . ' ',,f'i1E'f: F31 by SL , A 163' 4 43 i 5, Q Qs , 15 as , mf ' . - Z' Q ' 1, ' Y ' f as 3, .A mf 3 f . fig 1 k I' ...Q-N .. ' ..:: 1 ufiitfi y3:.y,i+ufg,-4,Jg3,:fm, EC Q K an L L an 5 x Lk x - 1-. ,v ' dx x 1. ff gi . IQ 3. Fin ' ' 2 Q X 'FQ ' li -I 35f 3' fY'1- um' 'Q-S15 , , M ' k. U4 '25 , f . W iii? , H F af Vin, f L? . .3 1 , , 3 fx. , . Mm , K 2 U 9 i ' X Q K X ,, W 5 ,Qi 'J Www A 5 S 'J ...: 2- '21 ,wa ' ., 251 :sm Q W 'Y- ',1?'i '15 . - ,gf ,N ggi YF f'f' 3 -T, :', QQ, ' 5 Vri' E M I. . VVVVV f I 5.3 ,' i f S xii , f , , D , ,, ,W rm-. Mil1'.55f'3f2iEfPf3 V VVVV V A if F 4 S R sf 4 gif K 5 I K' 5 he xx ,Q ,Q M +1 u w! V, y .. ,. . Q an fm- .Q A. .1 1. ., , . s if nw 13552: l aw- eg m V , . mL.' :1.L1 I A ,,,L 4-.,f 1 A, ggi M if jf? Sgff'H j 'f'jQ'FmI , f ' mm-,..:2w Qs 1 5,55 . ,, ,V K' f ..L . Q4-1 , 5. 'sam fm sa fi 5 W J by JA ,ff Q ,,,,. W, gkagm 5 , '35 E A Q, -i ,C . X f 1 if X! 0 5 ,.. :.Q .A ! 5 M 54? 03 , wa 5 4 aw 5 ' Q ' r 1 1 1 1. 4 rf Q -s 4 X , ,,... ., ,MM M me ' X Y'-iz , 1 '5 NWT ' , g,,g., Q' .1 .Q 1, .2:. .Wann - iw, . i3U3Q'Eli?5f?iQEj5if QM S31 :H A Q51 ',5v'?f ' 1 5' ' s :',, V fig .. l. ' 'L : , Q. . 'f 1,-,i thfiifli 1 :gm -. ffllif YL 'T fgggg ,, 3:55, ,,g 1g5,,,,,,,,:s, 1 , 'U ' .,... . R f fa g: w Q t 'K ' ff 1 lalill ' N 214' if 1 ' x , , iff A ,W 5 1 4:2 , L fn ,ity M, ,,., . AW 1 HE 5 5 5 KM 1 Si ', A Y. X A L96 ,ffwy 'f 'wi . .. 5 . 4 5 Q ,Q K A u K as W gh? L M, ' 4 M if? 4 ,. ,U--M M., , .. +,,. , N.. . f,,,' ,,,-,K K -.,L..,,. gf., . ' ,, Q, ,.,g3.1 95113. 'F f '1fi'Y izfkffiz . R, v, Y H V K 43' ,. , . ...V . 2 Yi fll, 1' 1' M, - --- M ' A Hfifgg ,,-M., ......i.,, .,. , ...... f , ...., ... ,,,, . ., ,,., 5 W. 9 ------ .z,,,,, ,,. ,,,.,xv kg. , :g 1 'U i' 1. 1 f . , -. ' ,, 1,..,.,,,- V, in , :,,,,.,.:2x sis-M, .. , W, A ffwl Q. , z-' ' if ' f v -.-1, 1, ,fi sig, gf., ,2 ef. -, , .L j ,Q -1 1 : SE 5 L1' , Q-ff'5uxik,2,f'fL' 1 'L i f SODHOITTORGS L' ,. it I at All ,. I I 1: ' 1' Zig-If I ia: ,.,, ..::- ji v W a,,, . ., ., af,g,,g L45 N, 'if x L i ,ai W? ,, Egan 523. , N u 5, t it 5 i 16 Ur M I we fa 1 ft, W5 I gi J ,aw fb 15 L W aa it Q 55 as on 4 fr .va 'L 'J' 4 we :aw ,,., M' 5 lf' MQ' .: ra .W zwta 252 WM: 4 'K .- t , X 3,51 '2 gg 'li K X Z ' iw at Wi Qi M 5 1' -gy ik 1 Q WH 1 N52 AJ JK 4 Y A JOHN NASH MELINDA SIMON MARY LOU SHANK GILFORD DEPUTY President Vice President Secretary Tre21Surer ROW ONE: Fred Allen, John Allen, Patty Andrews, Don Barr, Phyllis Beaman, Frances Bingham, Barbara Blackwell, Carole Blackwell, Joyce Blackwell, Patty Blackwell. ROW TWO: Judy Bland, Betty Boucher, Gordon Brown, James Brown,J on Buchanan, Don Burtch, Rosalyn Burdsall, Larry Caplinger, Wanda Cheek, Don Coffey. PAGE 61 ROW ONE: Marlin Cole, Leo Colin, Velma Combs, Clyde Croucher, Marilyn Cummings, Jane Davis, Charlene DeCourcy, Robert Ellett, Mary Farr, Nancy Ferguson. ROW TWO: Judy Fetterley, Tom Fewell, Donald Foley, Sue Fowler, Guy Fulkerson, Richard Gee, Jack Gill, Clara Guthrie, Donna Harmon, Charles Hash. ROW THREE: Wilson Hash, Nell Rose Haynes, Lebert Hazelwood, Richard Hendricks, Frances Hicks, Louise Houchin, Sharon Jackson, Carolyn Johnson, Joe Johnson, Donald L. Johnson. ROW FOUR: Ronald O. Johnson, Paul Kaiser, Richard Carlson, Allen Kennedy, Jane Kinkead, Ira Kulik, Lynn LaGrange, Janet Lanier, Edwin Legan, Karen Lemley. ROW FIVE: Carroll Long, Roger Lowe, Kenneth Mahoney, Robert Malone, Paul Mann, Boris Matthews, J ewett Mc Glocklin, Sonia Meade, Nancy Meek, Jerry Miller. ROW SDC: Betty Morgan, Petty Moore, Richard Murray, Opal Nalley, Kathleen Oates, David Parish, Sue Pelley, .T anice Peters, Phillip Pettit, Ralph Ramsey. ROW SEVEN: Nathan Raney, Judy Raufeisen, Judy Records, William Reynolds, Patty Richardson, Don Scott, Carolyn Settles, Sue Shaffer, Barbara Smith, Don Smith. ROW EIGHT: Russell Smock, Carolyn Spicer, Jane Stubbeman, Kathleen Sturgeon, Myrtle Trogden, Lester VanCleave, John Venable, June Vest, Roberta Vowell, Janet Walden. ROW NINE: Doris Weaver, Nancy Webb, Charley Wheeler, Dick Whitaker, Harlin Whitaker, Jack Wilker- son, Sue Silley, James Williams. ROW TEN: Steve Williams, Robert Wood, Karen Wray, Mary Yount, Sam Yount. gag aa P . . 1 . ,. , Sir ' 'f 3,1 f sg I 5' -, 1,,fM-- .. ,S W ago: , . , , , iw L 3sf2:15?Q'Eg5f'ifi III, ,Q- 22, 'I ,tazaiwfiz M Junlons 'DH , , , it 'am Q! Lf 559' STEVE SUCKOW ANN SANDERS CONNIE RICHARDSON JOHN FOIST President Vice - President Secretary Treasurer ROW ONE: Alva Abbott, Roy Adams, Dora Barger, Mary Alice Bowman, John Boyd, Steve Bryant, Don Campbell, Ann Childs. ROW TWO: Wilma Coffman, Virginia Coleman, Robert Craven, Claude Croucher, June Duckett, Shirley Duncan, Marianne Earl, June Elkins. ROW THREE: Barbara Fisher, Beverly Follick, Roger Gill, Phyllis Goodman, Charlene Graves, Evelyn Green, Shirley Grooms, Tom Handley. ' ROW FOUR: Malinda Hardin, Loyce Harmon, Mary Etta Harmon, Shirley Harrell, Kathleen Harrison, Pat Hattabaugh, Judy Helm, Shirley Henderson. ROW FIVE: Loren Hendricks, Lowell Hendricks, Earnest Hill, Robert Howell, Connie Hubbard, Wendall Johnson, Donald Jones, Phyllis Julian. ROW SIX: Alma Jo King, Bob Lamphier, Bill Littell, Faye Matthews, James Mullikin, Dan Murray, James Nash, Connie Nash. ROW SEVEN: Floyd Peyton, Shirley Phil1ips,Shirley Pike,RonnieRamsey,Ronnie Scott, Bonnie Shephard, Betty Short, Paul Stevertson. ROW EIGHT: Imogene Smith, Martha Stevens, Jeanette T appscott, Robert Townsend, Richard Vandivier, Illean Vinson, Donna Walters, Richard Waltz. ROW NINE: Shirley Watson, Frank Weaver, Roberta Weekly, Sally Winkler, Helen Wolfschlag, Charles Wood, Stewart Yount, w +- 1 ,,.,.1,.u. 254 . ww1,,,fmg.1,.r,,,,,,,,V ,,.- WV, ,W ,,k..m:. ,,,, ,,,., .+i,:LQWi5iES5l7 '7' ' ' Y M L? :,, Lf-1... . , ,, . ., , -.'f2?f ,i5' 7, N r fQ??5.5f' Q EIA L V 5 an F' 5+ 3,4 Q E' 'W' 29 fi 'fffilx Q fi WL F l. .V-.um .' ,V,Q,VV1V-zssizfilfiVEEIEQSQ-g.,':V .51- .5133 .WE ,ii V . V Six Q. V, Q 5 1 ,, ,, . E Q fb iq 1 Lv 4 Ak A1 M W ' V , .,,, fa nw A 41-fm hr -an MZ F3335 1' 5: ,J -fi , . ig, . 4 V if-V ' Q J S5 U ts EA. at Q, wg! fs ,V 55? , 5 5' P W .Wg .. ,,,,, K , ,hui 35:6 wi ,Vjiw,V VV .. 85+ as A , , gl with 1 L HEP' ,' 45 .,w1.f,,,VV,,W-.1,w . -.-. s . . VM Vg. gf, -,K gage, 5..k,..M.,,,,,,, ., ,Vw Q.:V.,.. , ,,,,,,,..,. fif x L- 5 ,.,. .. , ,X K . Q 'Q 4 4 K , X 4 :M 1 V k is X -1 E? . fm Y , is V Ja. -L 1 :Al -,- 1. N529 ,.,. . 'L V Zfiif fe fi L M21 iiiif Hwy, w wf ,if jing' ' KW'FWQQF55E'l3wiZ55M'Qfif2.QEf77f J 3 5 iYf? .fi'.lf' . sr, i ' 3 XI1f2f,:fT S Vw -m y V fi, W l M ' F 5, 5 , 1 :P . ' f 2- ', f Vp-52.5 K . . .., 4' w 1 an 9 1 M L Q 1 W fy- g Ha. Ji 'S HW Xa f QM 92,5 fn., , 42? gf .3 wa.. ., . ' v'fsif'?s ff'-33x S5 3 S K 21 as H-R5 'gr wr V, a , ' izi f ,,. lx r .,1,:-ww.,-, - -fv' L.: . . , mf- . kk W K I E77 3 iilff. ,. V, -.M ,Vg-Vfw.: V Q 2' 3 W k' Q K.. , 3 LLL , ws J, . K fx A, K, W VV, if V., ,V X ' if-: vez' 'i .f-3 M5 521 ., . ,, Q ,,,, '. Lim. ' La ,VV - . . V - Va, M . 4, V ui V563 M . 3. V 51 , Q wg S , we ... gg X r sf ff V . My 'V mai gigs sf ,fi 41' Q Y Q q. 1 ,5 E . . , ,af H: X., V s my 'Vx . V E' , ' V ia if .f 55- ' f X 33 V ,,, Vf if f, 'WG 5 gi 5 1 5 V f 1 if , V My 95 ,V 2 V ,V 1545 . 'af W Ms x 3 H u . ' ' W Q 'WF- ,M mil? W2 V I uf f3'A5'iiiEE'?52.fE . x ,, ' :iff Q 5 21 .V 1 n ' if Wi V., L35 wa .' f f- Q1 . , V. . pw , :ggi K, g V S ' ,Wiki 311552 ' Iii i 'iii SW X if ' br' -Efx: '- -' i,, '11l f1 V- sf 'ii YE, 2ti?f:2.1'fi1Sf :Zinn - :xiii wfzskj. 1 . awe' ..4f.EV . Q ,JJ ,,,.. , ' X2-., AQ 'CZE5' .5 ,,......VV,,V ,Uh ,,,,,, ,W gud - .V-V fzmmw - fhzasgm Wffff S V V, , 2 1 ? w V3 .tj , W? 1... V ,s 2 M fm .11 ,fi A W. ,,- V H .V ,,,, . ......,,, , , 4- r x '1 ev I . K, 1, ww.. 1, V,.. ,ff.-- :V ag. ii-2, ,, fn ,,gV.g,, tl! ' sem M V , . ff- W r . m 3 Mugs? , , . 2,w,.,. Vw, Q .wi wg Q , Q X A M. . 1 X Y 4? , 11 U V Z., , L.. 3 Q '::1- - 'E' V' .122-Tiil , Q wr 5 . ,iisf'iS..Y 4 IMT.. 'S' 235555 Q' , . f. 'Wil .fa M M. ,... AM V W, ' .f'2,Vf,. .Ji 'X f 'fiiililff :h,?,m4,, L , ,, ,. 522+ V V HN ' s a f im. Y w in U LS 3' P M 3.1 . W-f99s !SkN I V VM, 2, . x ,gl 1 F ! 4 v X g f gf 1 x fix gs, y Q VV,V.---V 1L,'. Z Aww 3- ,M A .gf - s i if ,if , LW? S V V Q W 3: v 5 is R555 ,, E. K. , .5 4. . Q wiv W f .Q 25 Q' tx! S E sf Ks my V., ELHW Q iz 5 xx arp 'ff 'I , fr isa v ix ,. ,ff A 'Sqn JV. . . .-L .W .I if ,,, . . ,, .... , . .ww L,,.,,,, jx M A L' ,f -4 w'-N5Ei',V15'i.Z- . V V , + VV mi? , my 1 gf 1 fy. .z... .Vw , ...y.,,m5. v : f ee 21 mf-.5 +:z,4f5gV. lifrzziif if ffz' gigizgsg p a Y 7 K X L lg . V 2 -5 ' V , ' . p i 5 J QSVV, , , .f,.V.- ., K Sgr. I -, .. wf Mfi. .1 . ,V . +f1222EfzHWI'?X?k'?S15HEQSEPIEEZESQI952, .If . hams- ' V Y' i x . - g V xga . 5., , ...Q 1 H H is 6 V -,r a 8... 5':-- Y ' 'I WF? - -151: V, 5 if I s 2, I - 'kf'Qf5E E, x,,,+ , . iw 5 5 A A .... , S' Qi 5 ,fWi7-S ff is .s 3 0 L HF Q iw ' ,,hv4 , ,v,,x,.,...E 1 3 ,',' 555, V ' 7 Q. I ,'V1 Wi? W ., ,,,., Q . ...::f: ' 4 ,, , . . , Hi . ., K. K L my 5 ' - ,Qfii V , 5 , V. i i :img -'-- 'ziw Ebslig. . ..,. MMV. H.-V2 M- if 1 my-gs1',1 ' -1 ' w A gg iz, 5 F' '45 KE '2 'gp 2 .5 55 24 , f I :'2 - . V ' -V i' K - .f '51i1,25?'1f i,.,,,':fgi 135 ig V' V--, fire-Ss: . VZ? iizififffl-'fi'??Ei251TY fiW?1i'T9'S ' I V iv iiT:?tF155' f ' iw o Q 9 a 2 e s Y sv, ,fx N X X f e Q EL, 5 N Q Qs . f Sm 1 W E l SHARON MEEK College Preparatory: Class Vice Pres. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: VP-4: Red Cross 3: FBLA 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: VP 3, Pres. 4: Girls Basketball 2, 3: Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: St. Treas. 3: Varsity Yell -leader 4: Choir 2,3: Dramatics Club 2,3,4: Electron 2,3,4: FTA 4: Kite Staff, Act. Ed. 4: Prom Court 3: Football Queen 4: Girls State 3: Play Crew 4. ROBERT CUMMINGS . U Business Course: Class ' President 1,4: Hi-Y - 3,4: Student Council 1,4: DE Club 4: Bas- I ' .N ketball 2, 3,4: Base- , 'Q 'still ball 1,2: Kite Staff, ,J Sports Ed. 4. 'Y ' , V .5 If ' ? , 5' Q . 5 ' ll A , 1 ' i 2 ii Q RALPH BELLAMY College Preparatory: Class Treasurer 1, 4: Hi-Y 3,4: Student Council 3:Honartf 2, 3, 4: Choir 2,3, 4: Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Basketball 1: Red Cross 3. NOLA FOWLER Business Course: Class Sec. 4: Class VP 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: FHA 3,4: Parl. 4: Band 2, 3,4: Majorette: GAA 1: Girls Basketball 1: Red Cross 3: Latin Club 2: Grizzly Cub Court 1: Prom Court 3. MARY FRANCES ALLRED Business Courseg Future Homemakers of America 3,45 Reporter 45 Choir 2, 3,4. CECILIA AMBS College Preparatory5 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 Student Council 25 Latin Club 3,45 Sec. 35 Libr ary Club 35 FBLA 45 Dramatics Club 25 GAA 1, 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Girls Trio 2,3,45 Electron 1,2,3,45 Feature Ed. 25 Kite Staff Ed. 45 Class Secretary 35 Girls' State 35 Prom Court 35 Grizzly Cub Court 25 Football Court 35 Debate Team 4. HARLEY BAXTER College Preparatory5 Hi-Y' 3,45 Latin Club 25 Choir 2,3,45 Ibotball Mgr. 3, 45 Kite Salesman 4. MARVIN BEAMAN Agricultureg Hi-Y 3,45 Honart45FFA1,2,3,45 Re- porter 45 FBLA 45 FHA Sweetheart King5 Kite King 4. WILMA BROWN Business Course5 Tri-Hi-Y- 3,4, JANIFER KAY BUCHANAN College Preparatory5 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Honart 3, L5 Dtamatics Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Vice Pres. CAROLYN BURDSALL Business Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 GAA 1,25 Red Cross 3,45 County Council 35 FHA 3,45 Vice Pres. 45 Grizzly Cub Court 35 Prom Queen 35 Electron Qleen 4. PATRICIA BURRIS Business Courseg Choir 4 Honart 3,4. CLELLON BUSTER Industrial Arts5 Hi-Y 3,45 DE Club 4. BARBARA CARLISLE College Preparatoryg GAA 15 Future Homemakers of America 2,3,45 Sec. 45 Spanish Club 35 Prom Court 35 Grizzly Cub Court 4. ALICE JANE CATT College Prep. and Business Courseg Tri- Hi- Y 3, 45 FHA 3,49 PICS. 4: FBLA 43 Band lg choir 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Library Club 3, 4g Vice Pres. 35 Kite Salesman 4. JAMES C. COOLEY IR. College Preparatoryg Hi-Y 3,45 Latin Club 1, 25 Span- ish Club 3,43 Debate Team 3,45 Electron 1,3, 45 Busi- ness Mgr. 35 Choir 2,3,45 Men Are Like Streetcars 45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Football 1,25 FTA 45 Pres. BARBARA COLEMAN CRIST Business Courseg Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 FBLA 3,45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Electron 2, 35 Kite Staff, Art Ed. 45 Latin Club 29 Class Vice Pres. 15 Choir 451-lonart 3, 45 Library Club 2,3,45 Grizzly Cub Court 1,2. STEPHANIE LARUE DART College Peparatoryg Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 Library Club 1, 2,3,45 Electron l,2,3,45 GAA1, 2, 3, Honart Club 2, 3,45 Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 4: Dramatics Club 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Debate Team 3,45 DE Club 45 Reporter 45 State Treas. 45 FTA4: Thespians 3,45 Miss Front Page, 35 All School Play, Crew 2, 35 Cast 4. BILL DILLARD Industrial Arts5 Red Cross 15 Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Football 2, 35 Kite Salesman 4. HAROLD E, DILLOW Industrial Arts5 I-li-Y 3,45 Ho n a rt C1ub5 Red Cross5 Footba1l15 Baseball 1 ,2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MAX DUNN Industrial Artsg Hi-Y 3,4g Vice Pres. 43 Control Room 3,4g Choir 2, 35 All School PlayCrew 43 Basketball Mgr. 3,4g Football 3. I AMES FEWELL TOM FOLEY IAMES E GEE Business Educationg DE Industrial Artsg Red Cross Business Course Basketba Club 4. 33 Kite Salesman 4g Latin 1 Baseball 1 Club 35 Football 2, 3,4. MARTHA JANE GIGER Business Coursey FBLA 3,4g DE Club 4. MARGARET I, HARDIN Business Course, FBLA 2, 3 4g Sec. 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Red Cross 4g Choir 4g Griz- zly Cub Court 4. CROSBY HOUSTON DELANO IACKSON College Preparatory, Hi-Y Transfer from Danville 3,4g Historian 45 Red Cross Indiana Football 3 4 Hi 4: Vice Pres. 45 Football 1 Y 3 4 2,3,4g Kite Staff, Assist Business Mgr. 4g FTA 4. NANCY ANN McGlNNIS B u sin e s s Courseg Honart Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 4g FBLA 3,43 Di stributive Education Club, Historian 4. DAN MITCHELL MARSHALL MITCHELL NORMA MITCHELL Hi-Y 3.4: Sec. 4: Latin, Dramatics Club 2,3,4g College Prep0raI0IY: Tri' Club 1.2: Electron 1: Golf LatinClub 2, 3g Electron 4:1 Hi-Y 3,45 FHA 3,4: Ch0i1' 2,3,4. Football Mgr. 4g Play Crew.. 4. 3,4g Kite Salesman 4. ROBERT MITCHELL FFA 1, 2: DE Club 45 Foot- ball 1,2g Basketball 1,2, 3. RONALD MONTGOMERY College Preparatory: Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Treas. 2: Red Cross 3,43 Spanish Club 4g Latin Club l , 2: Kite Sales- man4, Electron3, 43 Sports Ed. 3: Choir 2,3,4g Pres. 4, Football 2,3,4g Basket- ball 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO MORRIS. College Preparatoryg Hi-Y 2,3g Sgt at Arms 45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,23 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Play Crews 3,4g Class Treas. 3: Control Room 3g Kite Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4g Thespians 4. V, LEON MORRIS Industrial Artsg Hi-Y 3,45 Football 2,3,4g Cap. 4: All-Conference 4g Red Cross2, 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 4: Pres. 4: Dramatics 4: Play Crew 4, Track lg Electron King 4. RICHARD L. 'NEITZEL HELEN IOSEPHINE PARK LORENE IOAN BETTY TUNE PATTERSON Industrial Arts, Red Cross Business Courseg FBLA 2, PARTENHEIMER College Preparatoryg GAA 3,41 Play Crew 4, Foot- 3,45 DE Club 4. College Preparatory and 2,3,4g Latin Club 33 FBLA ball 4. Home Economics: Tri-Hi- 3, 4. DON PELLEY Business Coursey Basket- ball lg Track lg Football 3,45 All-Conference 4. ROBERT JAMES RAIRDON Business Courseg DE Club 4. Y3,4g Sec. 4: FHA 3,4g Songleader4g District Sec. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. JOHN MERRITT RECORDS- ELIZABETH ANN RECTOR College Preparatory, Hi- Y 3,4g Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3g Student Council 1, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4, Co. Coun- cil 3,43 Boys' State 3: Elecuon 1, 2, 3, 4g Asst. Ed. 3g Sr. Ed. 4g Latin Club 1,2g Dramatics Club 3,4g Thespians 4g Choir 2, 3,45 Kite Staff: Asst. Ed. 43 Debate Team 3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g Cast All-School Plays 3,4. Business Coursey Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FHA 3, 45 Historian 49 Latin Club lg FBLA 45 Kite Staff, Sec. 4. JOAN RHUDE DELORES ROBERTS Business Course5 DE Club Business C0urse5 GAA 1,25 45 Vice Pres. 45 GAA 1,21 FBLA 2,3,45 DE Club 4. FBLA 4. SANDRA ANN SCOTT College Preparatory5 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 Treas. 45 Red Cross 15 Electron 1,2, 3,45 Library Club 2,45 Latin Club 2,35 Honart Club 2, 3,45 Sec. 45 Play Crew 45 Kite Salesman 4. CLEMENT Sl-IEPARD Business Course5 Choir 2, 3 45 Football 3. FRANCES SHORT LEONA MAE SIEVERTSON Business Course5 DE Club 45 Business Course5 FBLA 3,45 Sec. 45 GAA 1,2, 35 Dra- DE Club 45 Vice Pres. 4. matics Club 2,3,45 FBLA 3,45 Play Crews 2, 3,4. BETTY FRANCES SMITH College Preparatory5 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 Pres. 45 State Council 45 Red Cross 1,2, 3,45 Co. Council 1,2,3,45 Pres. 25 Algebra Contest 15 Electron 2,3,45 Ed. -in- Chief 35 Sr. Ed, 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Spanish Con- test 35 Latin Club 45 FBLA 45 Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Trio 2, 35 Music Contests 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Pres. 35 Kite Staff Asst. Ed. 45 Girls State 35 UN Delegate 45 DAR Good Citizen 45 Play Crew 35 Cast 45 FTA 4. CHARLOTTE SNIDER Business Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Band 15 FBLA 2,3,45 Treas. 45 Kite Salesman 4. CHARLES SNYDER Industrial Artsg Hi-Y 3,49 Track lg Basketball lg FFA 1,2g Class Pres. 2g Student Council 2: De Club 4g Pres. 4. ROY SOSBE Business Courseg FFA 43 DE Club 4. JOAN SPAHR Business Courseg Tri-I-li-Y 4: DE Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4g Men Are Like Streetcars. 4. CATHERINE IEAN STARLING Business Courseg FBLA 2, 3 4g DE Club 4. THE LMA .T STEI NFELDT RAYMOND R ST . . IVER Business Course: GAA 1,2, ,College Preparatoryg FFA 4g FBLA 3,4. 1,2g Red Cross 1,2g Band 3,4. JOYCE THOMAS Business Course: Tri-Hi-Y. 3,4g Historian 43 Honart 3,' 45 Sec-Treas.g FBLAg Red Crossg Choir 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council. KENNETH L, TOWNSEND Agricultureg FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 4g Football 1, 2, 3,41 Kite Salesman 4. SENIOR Harley Baxter Student Mgr. , Football 3, 4. Ralph Bellamy Football 3, 4. Bob Cummings Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 1. Harold Dillow Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2 Football 3,4. Max Dunn Student Mgr. , Basketball 3,4. Tom Foley Football 4. Crosby Houston Football 4. Del Jackson Football 3, 4. Dave Lewis Football 3,43 Baseball 3,4. F-MEN Eugene Lewis Basketball 3,4. Bill Mann Basketball 2, 3. Dan Mitchell Football 45 Golf 3,4. Ronnie Montgomery Football 45 Baseball 3,4. Leo Morris Football 4. Leon Morris Football 2, 3, 4g Captain 4g All Conference 3,4. Don Pelley Football 3,4g All Conference 4 Kenneth Townsend Football 3, 4. Don Webb Football 4g Baseball 3,4. SGDIGIQ flf S 5 P J ,. -K l so 4 A Fig' 0 fi ' Sharon Meek Leo Mon-is MOST POPULAR MOST p0pULAR . -- I X if lf ,v f -5 xr 3311 mg 2 CJ DOH Webb Carolyn Burdsall BEST LOOKING BEST LDQKING 5. gl I -1: 1 N . S S 4 I 5 0 ,Z ,Z -y -H' 5 E 1 Gill i E E Barbara Carlisle Q Harold Dillow BEST DRESSED BEST DRESSED C6lEBl2l1IlES afzzuxfa ' Q CJ' ff- E3 Cecilia Ambs Jim Cooley BEST DANCER BEST DANCER fr jf . f A -X JJ' I X .1 f , ,, 'Z 1 M Q. ', 5 4' 7 7 - r John Records Leon Morris MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ATHLETE Betty Smith fgz Q3 KV 13: X I Ronnle Montgomery f -9 X W Wiley 1 MOST POLITE MOST POLITE CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1954, considering ourselves thoroughly drilled in English, social studies, and history, knowing that we are the liveliest and possibly the sweetest class yet to enter or leave our beloved and beautiful school, wish to leave our last will and testament to be excuted in the order that follows: Mary Allred, will my seat in choir to Johnnie Marie Graham. Cecilia Ambs, will my size 12 skirts to Mary Etta Harmon. Harley Baxter, will my adoration for Sharon Meek to Ronnie Scott. Marvin Beaman, will my quiet ways to Roberta Weekly. Ralph Bellamy, will my golden tenor voice to Nathan Rainey. Wilma Brown, will my ability in the Business Ed. department to Shirley Grooms. J anifer Buchanan, will my place at Prince's to the juniors. Carolyn Burdsall, will my merry parties to Shirley Phillips. Pat Burris, will my gum chewing ability to Bobby Seitz. Junior Buster, will my tattle-tale ways to Phyllis Goodman. Barbara Carlisle, will my supposedly mild and meek manners to Bonnie Shepard. Alice Jane Catt, will my nickname, pussy-cat , to Marianne Earl. Jim Cooley, will my beard to Jerry Webb. Barbara Crist, will my coal-black hair to Helen Wolfschlag. Bob Cummings, will my place on the basket-ball team to Jim williams. Stephanie Dart, will my camera to Bob Townsend. Bill Dil-lard, will my nickname, sweet-grease , to Kenneth Mahoney. Harold Dillow, will my masculine physique to Billy Bunnell. Max Dunn, will my Victorian manner to Stewart Yount. Jim Fewell, will my name to the Shell Oil Company. Tom Foley, will my locker to Charlene DeCour.sey in case she needs it for Nola Fowler, will my letter-writing ability to Shirley Henderson. Jim Gee, will my adoration for Robert Mitchum to Connie Richardson. Martha Giger, will my ability to catch and hold a man to Lynn LaGrange. Margaret Hardin, will my seat in basic-math to next year's unlucky seniors. Crosby Houston, will my Liberace hair-do to Jon Buchanan. Del Jackson, will my job at Krogers to the DE club. Jane Johnson, will my perfect posture to Billy Jo Follick. Joe Jones, will my self-satisfaction to Malinda Hardin who really doesn't need it. Faye Legan, will my ambition for the teaching profession to Barbara Fisher. further use. Dave Lewis, will my economic helps to Dick Vandivier who will need them badly, Eugene Lewis, will my love for the girls to Steve Williams. Sarah McClain, will my profound statements to Einstein if he can interpret them. Nancy McGinnis, will my multitude of hand-cleaned combs to Judy .T 0 Hougland. Bill Mann, will my place inthe country to Johnny Mac Boyd and Kathleen Sturgeon. Margaret Mardis, will my clean jokes to the juniors who are in dire need of them. Sharon Meek, will my fabulous collection of bracelets to be made into handcuffs for those who need them. Dan Mitchell, will my Charles Atlas course to Ronnie Fentz. Marshall Mitchell, will my scientific interest in evolution to Dee Williams. Norma Mitchell, will my repeated use of loaded words to Patty Richardson who needs the experience. Bob Mitchell, who has nothing to will, won't. Ronnie Montgomery, will my speaking ability to Joe Johnson. Leo Morris, will my keys to the church to Moose Mc Glocklin. Leon Morris, will my shy fone can hardly tell the differencej ways to Ann Childs. Dick Neitzel, will my ability to say a lot about nothing to Loyce Harmon. I, Josephine Park, will my petite figure to Shirley Duncan. I, Joan Partenheimer, will my easy ways to Sharon Jackson. I, Betty Patterson, will my novel book reports to Evelyn Green. I, Don Pelley, will my card technique to Fay Matthews who is taking a correspondence course in games of chance. I, Bob Rairdon, will my height to Janice Miller. I, John Records, will my crush on John Records to Jane Davis. I, Libby Rector, will my interest in class presidents to June Duckett. I, Joan Rhude, will my private parties to Steve Suckow. I, Deloris Roberts, will my jolly ways to Pat Hattibaugh. I, Sandy Scott, will my courteous manners to Don Jones who could use them. I, Clement Shepard, will my preference for older women to all so inclined. I, Fannie Short, will my ability to see all, tell all, and know nothing to Imogene Smith. I, Leona Sievertson, will my position in the Business Ed. office to Jimmy Milliken. I, Betty Smith, will my high scholastic standing to Donna Walters. I, Charlotte Snider, will my curly hair to Judy F etterly to add to what she now has. I, Charles Snyder, will my hot Studebaker to Bob Foster. I, Roy Sosbe, will my job at Wake-Up Station to Lennie Buchanan. I, Joan Spahr, will my interest in younger men to Judy Records. I, Katie Starling, will my job in the office to Sally Mitchell. I, Thelma Steinfeldt, will my hand-outs of chewing gum to Larry Jacobs. I, Ray Stiver, will my last chair in the trombone section to Don Coffey. I, Joyce Thomas, will my naturally blond hair to Mary Yount, I, Kenneth Townsend, will my curly hair to Ginny Coleman. I, Virginia Vandivier, will my ability to eat in study hall to Charlie Wood. I, Carolynn Walters, will my ability to go steady with the same fellow all my high school days to Beverly Follick. I, Joan Waltz, will my job at the Johnson County Hospital to Kathleen Oates. I, Don Webb, will my nickname, Ora , to Russell Smock. I, Marcia Whetstine, will my walks in the graveyard to Ronnie Ramsey. I, Claude Wood, will my southern accent to some rebel. I, Kathryn Wright, will my zealous oratorical ability to Lowell Hendricks. I, Mary Lou Wright, will my evil stare to Bill Littel. ln witness thereof, we, the class of 1954, have to this one will, written, set out hands and seal this third day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. Carolynn Walters, Attorney-at-law Witnesses--Ginnie Vandivier and Jimmie Cooley. THE ELECTRON February 1, 1974 EDITORS SEE INAUGURATION Principal J im Fewell and civics teacher Joan Waltz took us to Washington recently. After a long dull ride in Marvin Beaman's Senate Special, we took a short exciting ride in Clement Shepard's taxi to the swanky hotel run byBarbara Carlisle. Doorman Claude Wood clawed a dollar tip from us as he whistled for a bellhop, who turned out to be Charles Snyder. The clerk, Ray Stiver, checked us in and told the bellhop to take us to our rooms. Elevator boy Cgee, I'd like to see the men where he comes fromj Don Pelley delivered us on the 142nd floor and we went to our rooms where we interrupted chambermaid Joan Partenheimer, who was busy sleeping. We had an excellent dinner in the hotel dining room, where head chef Leona Sievertson reigns supreme. Waiter Junior Buster spilled our teacher's coffee down her neck, but he brought her another cup free. After dinner we went straight to bed in preparation for our exciting day at the inauguration. Early in the morning we raced downtown to get good seats for the parade. As we waited, we saw rival popcorn saleswomen Faye Legan and Martha Giger, fighting over customers. Across the street, flagpole sitter Nancy Mc- Ginnis was perched high above the Capitol dome. She had said that she would stay thereuntil thePresident appointed Bill Dillard, a machine politician, Secretary of State, Finally the parade came into view and leading it was Barbara Crist on her horse. Following her was Nola Fowler, world's greatest baton twirler, and Carolyn Walters, with her Purdue Marching Band. At the end of the parade came the President-elect, Chief Justice J im Gee, Fanny Short, and the Rev. Harley L. Baxter. They were in a car rented from Margaret Mardis' Cadillac agency. When they arrived at the platform, the oath of office was administered and President Bob Mitchell was married to his beloved Fanny in the same ceremony. ' Of course, Washington's most famous hostess, Carolyn Burdsall, was holding a party that night in honor of the new President and First Lady. All the tickets had been gone for weeks, but we were fortunate enough to get a few from Bob Rairdon, the notorious ticket scalper. when we arrived at Miss Burdsall's plush apartment we were met at the door and announced by the butler, Crosby Houston. Once inside. the first person we noticed was Leo Morris, who was doing the shag with Pembroke to the music of the Indiana Barn Dance Boys, Leon Morris, Don Webb, Dick Neitzel, Del Jackson, and Dave Lewis. The boys were doing a special number, In the Pines , composed by Harold Dillow. The song was interrupted by the butler, who armounced Madame Cecilia Ambs, ambassador to Andorra, and her bodyguard, I im Cooley. With her was The first woman J' ustice of the Supreme Court, Delores Roberts, Senate floor leader Thelma Steinfeldt, and Speaker of the House Virginia Vandivier. - They were just in time for the buffet supper, consisting of food provided by cattleman Kenny Townsend, who was angry at his prize bull, and Mary Allred, Wilma Brown, and Alice Jane Catt. The girls own the ABC Food Company fAlways Better Cannedj. After supper Dr.. John M. Records tried to make a speech on Why I Support Socialized Medicine , but he was interrupted by the Fire Chief, Bill Mann, who arrived with the glamorous Veep, Sharon Meek. When Records had subsided, Eugene Lewis, a fabulously wealthy Texas oil man, started Calling a square dance, but no one responded except ballet dancer Sarah McClain and Joan Rhude, president of Bethlehem Steel. At this point, the President got bored and prepared to leave, followed by most of the guests. As the party appeared to be dead on its feet, we went back to the hotel. The next day--our last in Washington--we spent sightseeing around town. Our first stop was the FBI building, where we met the new director, Rob Sosbe. Very kindly he gave US all the facts in the mysterious disappearance of movie actress Josephine Park. It seems that she drove into the tunnel under Young's creek and didn't come out on the other side. The case has not yet been solved, but the Communists are suspected. On the way out of the building, we met Special Agent Betty Patterson, who was reporting in after solving the robbery of Washington socialite Patty Burris' jewels. After we left the FBI, we decided to drop in on the Patent Office. In the lobby we met Dan, Marshall, and Norma Mitchell, They told us that they have formed a corporation, the 3M Atomic Inventions Company, of which Norma is the business manager, Dan the production manager, and Marshall the brains. They were in town to patent their new invention, an atomic organ for world- famous musician Jane Johnson. Leaving the radioactive Mitchells, we went on to meet the Director of the Patent Office, Mary Lou Wright. She told us that her chief difficulty is people that invent useless things and want her to patent them. If l could get rid of those Mitchells, this would be a good job! she shouted. Of course, we cou1dn't go home without visiting the Pentagon. As we entered the enormous building, the first person we saw was Robert Cummings, Joint Chief of Staff, and his secretary, Libby Rector. With them was Secretary of Defense. Joan Spahr. Continuing down the inter- minable corridor,we ran into U. N. General Assembly, President Betty Smith, who was practicing a speech she was supposed to have made the preceding week. We wandered into an isolated office where Marcia Whetstine and Charlotte Snider were busy tabulating a survey on the Frequency of Occurrence of Mumps Among 4-Star Generals . The girls told us that their boss, 2nd Lieut. Ronnie Montgomery, told them to tabulate that survey three years ago, and forgot about them, so they've been tabulating ever since. A visit to the Capitol seemed appropriate as the climax to our day of sightseeing. As we came in we were nearly knocked down by the world's oldest page boy, Tom Foley. He was de- livering an urgent message, from Clerk of the Senate Margaret Hardin to Stephanie Dart, con- cerning her radio broadcast of the Senate debate the next day. Going into the almost empty House chamber, we found farm lobbyist Joyce Thomas and Chevrolet representatives Sandra Scott and J anifer Buchanan practicing their handshakes and cheery smiles on each other. On our way out, we found ghost writer Katie Starling in her secret office busy writing a speech in case any Congressman needed an extra one the next day. The last thing we saw as we went out was Kathy Wright, Max Dunn, Ralph Bellamy, and Joe Jones, scrubbing die Capitol steps. DEBATE IEAH1 The varsity debate team is composed this year of Cecilia Ambs, and Fay Matthews who debated affirmative. Also, Jim Cooley and Iohn Records who debated negative on the national high school debate topic which was Re- solved That The President ofthe United States Be Elected by a Direct Vote of the People. The team won fifty per cent of their matches that included the Ball State Tournament at Muncie. qmls' The Girls' Trio com- posed of Pat Hattibaugh, Cecilia Ambs, and Kath- leen Oates, sang at many important functions during the past year. ERIC They have entertained such organizations as the Lion's Club, and Kiwanis Club. They have also lent their talents to many school activities. 0 'CQ-'QCU We the class of fity-four are very proud to dedicate our yearbook, a retrospect of the pleasant memories of our high- school days, to our friend and class sponsors, MR. VONDA PETRO, who, by his guidance in class projects, has helped to make these six years we have spent at Franklin High School, among those most memorable in our lives. Sept . Oct. Nov . Dec . 23-2 4. 30, 13, slivdr.. . SCHOOL BEGINS, Cubs over Edinburg, 33-0. First full day of school. Freshmen- Sr. Girls' picnic. Cubs defeat Rushville, 12-0. Conference game with Shelby 13-13. Try-outs for All-school play. Tri-Hi-Y Tapping service. Judy Fetterley heads Library Club. Twenty-four initiated into Tri-Hi-Y Russell Murdock, magician presented convo. First Jr. Red Cross meeting. St. library Convention at Purdue. Crews for All-school play announced. Greensburg defeats Cubs, 13-O. Betty Smith left for U.N. trip. Cubs defeat Martinsville, 12-0. Halloween Dance honoring football team. Press Convention at Franklin College. Last football game. Columbus defeated Cubs 13-'7 in nip and tuck battle. Senior Pictures taken. Norwegian girl speaks at convo. All-school Play, Men Are Like Streetcars Leon Morris received Sportmanship Trophey. F.H. S. annual open house. National Book Week. First Basketball game. Southport 57-51. Band and Choir presented Fall Concert. First home game. Columbus, 69-51. Seymour defeats Cubs 51-44. Joint Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Cluistmas party. Loyce Harmon placed first in I Speak Fo Frank Weaver crowned F. H. A. king. r Democracy contest. Dec. 4-5, John Records named one of top 10 speakers at Legislative As 24, 25 11 18 22 23 24 29 lan. 12 15, 16, 22, 26, 39, Feb. 19, March 19, April May 14, 21, 30, Iune 16-26, sembly at Purdue. Cubs defeat Lawrence Central, 34-26. Howe bows to Grizzlies, 38-44. Cubs down Shelby, 56-49. Cubs defeat Lebanon, 57-51. Columbus, defeats Cubs, 49-35. Dismissal for Christmas vacation. Christmas Tree Dance. Free movie shown at Artcraft Theater. Holiday tourney at Martinsville. Cubs win over North Vernon, 59-51. Mr. Acerenza of Urugray arrives at F. H. S. Franklin wins two debates at Muncie. Cubs defeat Crawfordsville, 47-42. Madison wins over Cubs, 61-48. Washington defeats Cubs, 52-43. Cubs down Gary Tolleston, 51-44. Cubs defeat Greensburg, 50-48. Cubs win over Rushville, 54-47. Band and Choir Winter Concert. Johnson County Teachers Association. Franklin trounces Martinsville, 78-63. Solo-Ensemble contest at Shortridge. Cubs won over Shelby in last game, 48-45. ,26,2'7, FRANKLIN WINS SECTIONAL Celebrate winning of Sectional. Scottsburg edges Grizzlies in Regional, 55-53. Grizzlie Cub Dance. Dismissal for Spring Vacation. All-school play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Junior Prom. Baccalaureate. Senior Day, Senior picnic. Commencement School dismissed for the summer. SGH IDR autoqnaphs gal, . 26? 35 W X, wg Lug dk 62559 .5 772,'gef,ZLRo pdsnbe E vm x , egxwf Ep- . W W my f,I'ff'BQb7m'1'f,'iJ61f79y i'fffr g'A E gf? xi Q, Mixing iihjmzgiiq 6,5135 5 ig! 2:35 Qf 1f,i1f4 EXWVQQLWW? . p9 s Q-31 BWLQZT5 'AW W WW 1ff.vfhiBpwfw Qf f?f Zf Mj A 'E 'I had? Mgqhomahaw Wi NN.,f INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers AC uver Manulurt urers - Book Binders FACTI23LgaHs0McEitIVFICE P W, President MARIORIE DOWNIE Vice President Secretary RALPH TOMPKINS MARIE KRUEGER Treasurer Student Council DAVE FERRIS GLEN CRANDALL U 0 Sea 6 0 -.. I fl un' ' -- ' - ,.,..fJ . -My .f,-.5 up ' Y ' ' .. . - . ' ' '- 4 ' -l', H , 1-gfff ,A -- , Y V W' W. Lf -- 7 J: V W Jrvw, Y, W , 1 ,r - ..,. .. , -. , 3 k A Q - 4 4 K K ny. , -,. ....- --A---- 'T'h J W' Y Y' -xi-z zz: :my - -.


Suggestions in the Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) collection:

Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.