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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

j FRANKLI FRAN 2? SCHOOL INDIANA ' Sziizi 'fsff . li F iff i z 'FMA 'K R . T 'L KI - 'Sl 4' E um Qi . 1,5 ' Q., w Y V , . ,Ld , 7 ' . ,W MS V. ,.,,, Q 0 Q ' .,,, f M ' , N, ' A V- wmwwmfm g A . . l ff ef 'H Qfiisi 5 7- b . 5,153 A Q Ng ggi- , J f Q Q4 X s ,Q V f 'X 5 1 X- W3 iv. My 5, V .y M wr 1. 50 wx h f? ' ' X an .. . J Q9 K 4, V! 'ff' 11 V X :U f -.f. ,X , W Q- 1, A .M Y 1. ' 5 1 , -- Q,-5 .. .... -. , i A 1 .iv K i iv 5 A ,. ,SE Q.: A Z gr K Q , am. f , A , A Ak i M1 W' - 'Q V-vii .. ,mA ' , , sskkyffdi 1 fx A A , , . I. FHWILIHH TU Hll Our school is a building devoted to educationg but more than that, our school is guys and gals, coaches and players, sponsors and classes, and al- ways -- bells. It is the rush of hurriedly tossing books into lockers, frantically struggling into coats, and racing to Nick's in order to get a booth before the mob descends. Ever waving our colors high, we trek to ball- gamesg scramble for seatsg and gorge ourselves on hotdogs, popcorn, candy bars, push-ups, cokes, and HOT coffee -- drawing closer together as we cheer our teams on to victory. A spirit of cooperation in our activities helps to achieve a feeling of we that strengthens every- thing we do. Our desire to better ourselves and our school, our democratic way of doing things, and our loyalty to teachers and friends help make Franklin High School one of the best. TABLE OF CONTENTS ouk cLAssEs. . . es - af -L-u.,...fY,F'Qf......,...f,, M -V.,..,., OUR ACTIVITIES. . . 22 OUR SPORTS. . . . 54 OUR FRIENDS ....... . 66 OUR ODD MOMENTS. . . .100 tm 13,1 . , t. its tl ll i rl.f2l2lff ll - Mr. Wood, Mr. Wiesman, and Mr. McClain check The Bookstore, vital to the life of F.H.S., furnishes one of the many lists which help to keep our school supplies to all departments. Mr. Sloop picks up running in top condition. some workbooks on the first day of school. Our faculty and admlnlstratlon guide us . Discussing plans for the new high school to be adja- Wood, School Board Secretary Judson Deer, Treasurer cent to Northwood are Superintendent of Schools Earl William F. Furnish, and President Roger B. Owens. 4 l Practice makes perfect and Reatha Fitzgerald, a business major, practices to build speed and accuracy. Experiments are learnin b doin S Y 8: and they certainly benefit physics students Mary Wedding, Gene Perry, Bob Peavler, Peri Irish, David Harrison, Bonnie White, Bil Canary, Jim Heiney, Clarellen Simon, George Wood, and Kenny Webb. 1 in our classes Gwen Porter and classmates learn and practice culinary art in Homemaking. 5 in our sports . . Peeking behind the scenes into the locker room, we see where Bucky McClain and our basketball boys don their uniforms. Mid-game lectures are a must and attentive listening is imperative as Cos explains a new plan to the players. 6 Accidents will happen! Steve VanAntwerp receives treat- ment from Bob Everman for an ankle injury. and in our activities. Eagerly making their first yearbook sale of the year are Alan Winslow, business managerg Nancy Legan, treasure:-5 and Jane Ann Demaree, editor. 5 Pri. Q54 Senioxs felt like jimiors again when they sold concessions at the Holiday Tourney to aid in financing the KITE. Elizabeth Cisco, chairman of the Tri-Hi-Y Ways and Means Committee, supervised football concessions. -yi' L14 r 4 I .f -1' 'faux 5 .im -Q, i 7 cj V .W K, dai These are our classrooms WILLIAM H. HAMLIN English, History, Coach junior high basketballg Sophomore sponsor. OLIVE HUGHEY English, Social Studies, Seventh grade sponsor. FRANCES K. BLAKE English, ELECTRON sponsor, Junior sponsor. MARY l. CIRCLE English, Thespiansg Dramatics Club, Play director. LEONARD M. POGUE English, Geography, Dean of Boys, Audiovisual director, Seventh grade sponsor. MARILYN ANN DuVALLE English, Cheerleader sponsor, Eighth grade sponsor. -V N ..N-fm, ff 'wa 1, .er-Q ' A good foundation in public speaking is beneficial to everyone , and Doris Coffey takes advantage of this op- portunity to learn by doing. ge 4 adjectives and adverbs . . Adverbial clauses, the plague of nearly all English students, are diagrammed by Bruce Irish and Bonnie Ballard. Communication--reading, writing, listening, speaking--is the field of the de- partment of English. The ability to share ideas, beliefs, understandings, and emotions is more important today than it has ever been before. Proficiency in this line en- ables one to interpret his ideas and ideals more successfully to those of his own im- mediate circle and to the ever-widening circle in which he finds himself today. The purpose of the English department is to cultivate skill in the use of the English language, to give practice in expressing ideas in written words, to promote ability in public speaking, to develop an apprecia- tion of and love for literature, and to en- courage good listening habits. Special emphasis is given to preparation for col- lege. Many methods are used to accomplish the purpose of this department. Themes, grammar, letter writing, reading, plays, radio script writing, debates, book reports, library instruction, research themes, spelling, parliamentary procedure, essays, poetry, classics, fiction, biography--each of these finds its place, in the English classes of Franklin High School. ish Club spon- s r where we learn A B. ATTHEWS ish, English, 3 Junior spon- fv- -fra , xr is 4 HS V . .q. K MARCIA T. MILLER Latin, Civics, Latin Club 3 Sen- ior sponsor. Diona Blackwell, dressed in Mexican attire, describes some points of in- terest south of the border. nominative and subjunctive . . In this age of intercontinental travel, a good foundation in a foreign language is very beneficial. Two years of Spanish, a language gaining prominence in present day usage, is offered to and enjoyed by FHA students. This year the department was enlivened by the presence of Senor Ricardo Poggio, a teacher from Guatemala, who made himh self popular during his stay with us. Latin, the basis of all the romance languages, is also offered in a two -year course. However, the number of students who can truthfully say Veni! Vidil Vici! after completing the course is compara- tively small. Clubs for both groups are open to all students who maintain a sufficiently high grade average. ll the girls. Mater monstrat Italiam pue1lis --Mother points out .Italy to past 3I1d CLll'l'El'lt 8VEl1tS . . Ginny Neese and Bob Reed observe the intricate channels through which a bill passes to become a law. fi sts 2 Q 7' 533' 'er 'Sf' f.. , at Q ROBERT P. VANDIVIER History, Athletic director, Junior sponsor. HERMAN A. SMITH Social Studiesg Driver education, Freshman sponsor. ROBERT H. CLAXTON Social Studies, Track-Cross- Country coach, reserve basketball coach, Eighth grade sponsor. History requires a lot of research! Just ask Ronnie Reed and Janice Lucas. Paula Wills, Steve Dragoo, and Steve Van- Antwerp point to Jamestown, the historical spot which celebrated its three hundredth anniversary this year. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip were on hand for the festivites. Social studies, from We, the people . . . to The United States is bordered by . . . is studied by all F.H.S. students. Current events were many and interesting as we studied about such developments this year as the joining of Egypt, Syria, and Yemen into the United Arab Repub- licg and Iraq and Jordan's formation of the Arab Federa- tion. Another first in '58 was Airman D. G. Farre11's simulated space journey, testing man's ability to withstand conditions in outer space. The Army sent up an Explorer to orbit the earth, and started talking about shootingfor the moon. Proposals were made that Antarctica be used as a testing ground for inter- national government by the U.N. For the first time, an atomic submarine, Skate, traveled 8 days under water without surfacing. Two years of social studies are required for grad- uationg and many phases can be studied: geography, history, economics, sociology, and civics. 10 fingering and filing . . Filing miniature letters as they train themselves for future office work are Ann Boswell, Ailene Cook, Linda Pike, Judy Goodman, Nancy Brovsm, and Betty Woodworth. Yards of tape are used to get that final answer in the business education department. Learning to type business letters correctly is the main concern of many typing students. Business education is a challenge to good business- like students who desire to put forth their best efforts in leaming the skills of the business world which they will soon be entering. One-or two- year courses in typing, shorthand, clerical practice, bookkeeping, and general business are offered. Although not business majors, many students find that a course in some form of business, especially typing and shorthand, is invaluable after graduation. 11 C. WILLIAM CHURCH Business Educationg FBLA sponsor, Concession director VERNICE V. IRISH Business Educationg Kite sponsor, Senior sponsor. ME! as if 1 i if Daily rehearsal Lmder the excellent direction of Mr. Band rating among the highest in the state. Copeland helps to keep the Franklin High School marching, breath control . . A truly democratic organization, the band is governed by a band council, with representatives from each grade. Its members include secretary, Ann Hemingerg 8th grader, Phyllis Coffey, freshman, Jack Bingham, jlmior, David Harrison, Lmiform clerk, Diane Mitchell, drum major, Ted Wiegandg treasurer, Carol Richardson, student manager, Bob Chasteeng li- brarian, Lynda Keesling, and student director, Scott Howell. 12 Drums rolled, cymbals clashed, and trumpets blared as the Franklin High School Band marched onto the field for the six home football games. This talented group consists of about eighty students from the top five grades. Named the Champions of the 1956 State Fair Marching Contest, the Franklin band has won acclamation from the entire state. The band has ranked in the top three places during the past four years. Playing for home ballgames, civic parades, high school and college homecomings, and an annual spring concert tour, plus three concerts, convocations, and a Pops Concert, keep the band schedule well filled. Students are required to play irst chair in their sections of junior band before they can gain entrance to senior band. Aiding the band in their many activities is the Band Boosters Club, an organization of parents of band members and other interested people. faxed Mr. COPELAND 13. 531. Let's all sing like the birdies sing! Sing- ing just for fun are Gail Coffman, Eugene Goodman, Bonnie White, Pat Sevey, Mary Shockney, and Larry White. Blending their voices in golden harmony, the Franklin High School choir presents many programs during the school year. Besides participating in the Spring, Fall, and Winter Concerts, the choir provides spe- cial music for school convocations at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, and also for Commencement. For several years the choir has partici- pated in the District Band and Choral Contest and has received first division ratings. The choir also adds beauty through harmony to community life as it presents programs for civic groups. FRANKLIN L PENWELI. Cho1r, String and instrumental in stxuctor for Franklin City Schools, Senior sponsor Sharps and flats . . In his first year at Franklin High himself to be an excellent choir School, Mr. Penwell has proved director. 13 I.Il.l Senior solid geometry students Alan Winslow and Mark Rogers enjoy proving theorems by construction. Q 'T' I Qs. A as R. - gifs. A is 'wif 1 . -s-,A an 'B' 'auf :TI f. 2. i ,, 1 3 s Me The mathematics department trys to teach as much high school mathematics as possible in as interesting a way as possible, trying to arouse and maintain interest through challeng- ing situations. The geometry classes have a chance for creativity in the figures they draw and for originality in their proofs. In the advanced classes, students are prepared for college, es- pecially for such fields as science and engineer ing. These people get a lot of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, plus brief ex- cursions into allied fields. The general mathematics classes get a re- view of fundamentals and a lot of practical problems--some just for fun. This year, Sputnik gave impetus to our ambitions to become mathematicians. angles and cosines . . DOROTHY JEAN STEPHAN Mathematics, Guidance, Dean of girlsg Tri-Hi-Y sponsor. OTTO J. SLOOP Mathematics, social studiesg Freshman sponsor. MILDRED T. RICHARDSON Mathematics, guidance, Director of testing, Future Teachers sponsor. H. DALE EDDELMAN Mathematics 3 Freshman basketball, football coach, Seventh grade spon- sor. CHARLOTTE A . BRANDLEY giitgjtlalatrijjg 'gwc:i1Z2xtrri'Hi-YS Connie Hunter, Jane Hettich, and Bob g P ' planes, angles, and parallels of geometry mg. 14 ln this age of Sputniks, space ships, and intercontinental ballistic missiles, the need for scientists has become all-important. Science today means electronics, nuclear energy, radar, television, chemistry, and many other things which have quickly be- come necessities of ordinary living. General science, biology, physics, practical physics, and chemistry are avail- able for all students, as they prepare them- selves to live in our modern world. Many experiments are conducted in these scientific courses, from snakes and snails and guinea pigs' tails in biology to acids, bases, and salts in chemistry. Anxiously awaiting the outcome of a chemistry experiment are John Ferrell, Nancy Brown, and Bill Brown. facts and formulas . . Bonnie White and Clarellen Simon measure the elasticity of springs. Jrssst F. LASH ' Science 5 Senior sponsor. . Tu SE- I JAMES R. KIGHT Science, Science Club sponsor, Eighth grade sponsor. A. R. REED Science, Football coach, Eighth grade sponsor. f Q :E . ' 3 N'fQi'1Qri'a P if ' E 15 Adolph, the hamster, receives much attention as Claudette Swengel, Bob Wheeler, and Sarah Handley observe their actions in biology. perspective and balance . . Walter Kemp, Robert Seitz, Joanna Smith, Mary Ballard, and Susan Seward, senior art students, find oil painting challenging as well as fun. MARIE S. PRUITT Art, Honart sponsor, Sophomore Q' sponsor. As well as teaching the many phases of art and art appreciation, our art department helps keep Franklin High School attractive by making posters and decorating windows. Art students aid in publicizing school events, such as National Book Week, and school plays, and at Christmas they adorn the school neigh- borhood by making beautiful stained-glass windows with Christmas themes. -During the years students learn to work with clay, crayons, paints, water colors, oils, and tempera, and all other types of art equipment. Some of the students win recognition for work they have entered in contests in other cities. Carole Fricker and Janet Hunt exhibit cardboard figures which were made in sophomore classes to portray book characters during Book Week. eiafli-1. Making masks was lots of fun for Mary Graham, William Julian, and Kathy Lybrook. sports and sportsmanship . LAURA BERNICE WEBB Physical Edu- cation, Health. fl ARTHUR H. coscaovr Physical Educa- tion, Health, Basketball coach, Baseball coach, Freshman sponsor. Together now! One-two-three-four! This cry with its accompanying calisthenics often brings cracking knees and throbbing muscles to F.H.S. students who discover muscles they never dreamed they had. Softball, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, football, kickball, and various relays help to make strong, healthy gymnasts. Alternating with the actual physical participation is a health course designed for growing teenagers. lt stresses cleanliness, a balanced diet, plenty of sleep, a happy mind, and lots of fun to keep us in tiptop shape for high school and the future . The rules of good sportsmanship, not only for school activities, but also for community life, are studied and dis- cussed. Although the temptation to break these rules is often great, we learn to try our best to control ourselves and our tempers in work and play as we grow in mind and body. Volleyball, a major activity in theF.H.S. physical education program, is exciting. Emily Yount tries to return the ball as her teammates Sandy Justice, Janet Wheeler, Norma Lewis, and Barbara Cowan urge that ball across the net. David Lemons finds, as do many other students, the thrill of the man on the flying trapeze as he flies through the air with the great est of ease. 17 Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home, is the theme as home economics stu- dents from grades eight through twelve learn both the basic skills and the finer points of homernaking. It not only features the traditional sewing and food preparation and serving, but also trains in fields of household economics and budgeting, interior decorating, home nursing, child care, home management, and family relationships. It is highly recommended that girls in other curriculums include homemaking courses among their electives. Practicing their culinary art are Susan Johnson, Becky Lind, and Judy Hensley. and building: for the future . . The cross -sectional plan used in Franklin I-l.S. has been accepted and approved for the teaching of vocational agriculture. Jobs and problems of various enterprises are distributed during the two or more years of instruction, and a variety of references are available for the use of the boys enrolled. The basic problemsof livestock, crop pro- duction, fami management, marketing, farm accounting, and soil techniques are studied by most agriculture students. Farm shop practices are integrated into the classroom instruction of each group. The boys' supervised farm practice is also centered in the instnrction. Charles Basham and Jerry Lusk grade seed as one of their agricultural activities. Q JAMES L. VanCLEAVE if , Q V' ELIZABETH G. VOLAND Agriculture, biologyg Future -, . ' Home Economicsg Future Home- Farmers sponsorg Junior sponsor. 1 makers sponsor, Freshman sponsor. 18 The courses in the Industrial Arts cur- riculum lead to graduation and provide training for students in the use of materials and tools basic to woodworking, metal working, drafting, and the building and mechanical trades. They serve as excellent preparatory and exploratory courses for engineering. A11 students may select courses from this curriculum among their electives. Subjects included are general shop, ad- vanced shop, mechanical drawing, and machine shop. Verlan Wray concentrates on a difficult problem in mechanical drawing. in the home and in industry. Phil Menagh finds that hobby horses make wonderful Christmas gifts for the playpen set. BA RNETT FOX Industrial Arts. L O. B. HOBBS 1 Industrial Artsg Sophomore ' sponsor. 19 The Scholarship Qualifying Test which was held Mark Rogers, who ranked in the top one-half per October 22 was taken by 61 F.H.S. seniors, and 236,000 cent of the nation. other students across the nation. We proudly praise the movie room and the display windows. RIGHT: Billy Andrews and John Satter are two 21 S? - '-v W 3 LK-7 Wi N ,..- - . THHUUBHUUT THE UEHH Our many activities in F.H.S. keep everyone constantly on the go. When the Wednesday morning bell rings, students scurry down the halls to their respective club meetings, and the presidents bang their gavels for order. There is a club for everyone whether his interests are scientific or artistic. Vocation, as well as re- creation, is stressed in someg scholarship and serv- ice are important to manyg and unity is a neces- sity to all. Busy work and busy play are vital to all Frank- linites. Working secretly for Homecoming, en- thusiastically for club projects, and planning our after-school fun makes all of us feel that we are contributing to the functioning of our school. 'YComing together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Homecoming Queen Patty Coy After much detailed planning, many bright ideas, and hours of hard work, the 1957 Homecoming became a reality. The lovely queen, Patty Coy, was crowned by Principal Max Wiesman during the half- time ceremonies of the Franklin-Danville football game. Bill McMillan, president of the sopho- more class, accepted the trophy for the best float on behalf of his class, as the fans in the bleachers cheered their ap- proval. Homecoming activities featured . . The 1957 Homecoming Court is Pat Priddy, freshmang Jane Hettich, sophomore 5 Queen Patty Coy, juniorg and Sally Mitchell, senior. 24 Football Captain .--an Wi.ns1ow gives the traditional captain's kiss to Queen Patty as Jane I-lettich looks on. floats . . Excitement was high when, after many hours of secret and painstaking work, the gaily-decorated floats were towed into the parking lot for the big parade. The sopho- mores' clever float with its catchy slogan, Hickory, Dickory, It's Time for Victory, carried away top honors in the float compe- tition. football . . Spirits were high as the Franklin Grizzlies rolled against the Danville Warriors in the highlight of the Homecoming festivities. The two teams staged a very appropriate battle for the occasion on the cement-hard fieldg but in the closing minutes of the game, the Grizzlies fell short on an extra point conversion. When the final whistle blew, the Grizzlies were trailing by one point, 12-13. footwork . . . Claudette Swengel and Bob Reed were among the many Franklinites, both past and present, who attended the annual stu- dent council Homecoming dance in the gymnasium after the football game. The I957 Prom, South Pacific . l Couples dreamily descended from the authentic pier entrance of the City Building in the tropical , moonlight amid the stately palms, and set foot on the shifting, whispering sands of the South Pacific. The beautifully decorated setting seemed to lack only one thing -- the South Seas sky was absent. Adding to the mood of the evening were the never-to-be-forgotten or-duplicated monkeys which were seen on the tables and other strategic places. Other favors were pearly pink shells and colorful printed programs. The service clubs sponsored a Post Prom Party, and the sleepy couples danced into the dawn to the music of Vic Knight and his band. Escorting the lovely queen, Diona Blackwell, to her throne is the class president, Alan Winslow. Queen of the 1957 Prom, Johnnie Marie Graham, Radiant after her crowning, the lovely queen reigns crowns Diona queen of South Pacific over the 1957 Prom. 26 highlighted the I956-57 school year. if-'fi Q Members of the 1957 Prom court were Arm Hay- Gail Parsley, and Doris Coffey. The crownbearer maker, Sally Mitchell, Queen Diona Blackwell, was Carol Anderson 3 ,A - . -w e lr Judy Manuel, Donnie Evans, Jerry Kinney, and Judy Snider and Marvin Plummer were among John Whitaker seem to have a Su1'P1uS of the many couples who enjoyed their evening monkeys and shells in the South Pacific 27 mf' A ceiling and walls of black and white crepe paper streamers added an air of festivity to the 1958 Grizzly Cub Dance, which was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club, Adding to the atmosphere of the Gay Nineties were an authentic Keystone Cop and a bar, where punch and cookies were served. The members of the court were Susan Bright and Pat Priddy, freshmen: Gayle Campbell and Wanda Coffey, sophomoresg Patty Coy and Joyce Hollandbeck, juniors: and Lorna Britan and Queen Doris Coffey, seniors. Hi-Y President Mark Rogers escorts the Grizzly Cub queen, Doris Coffey, to her throne. Beauty and bartenders, beaus and belles. Bartenders for the Gay Nineties were Howard Dolan, Ted Houchin. Danny Cundiff, and Rodney Yates. 28 4 . Q .,,. rv.. . WV .K ,ml f- gg- - 7 31 Sc! if 'li xii -'I mis- 1, igfrf V 33333, 'NS :ek:,.. ' ,. E Sl Xsfygigs T- A wk Q 'Jia . ,.V, . , 9 a C fx . , x ,3 , 4 ' - ' iff? ' 5.53, , ' Af' ,- if kv,-if V: , w.Q1uLl.xE' ' ng- f-1 . i ,QA .m f t . Mg 2 - ' ... , , .n .. 43, J f ,gagfigggl i wx .Ta ' . A' f' .. -Y., ,aff . V 'K -' 4. S ag, ..,, K - A i'3 . t 1 v , 5. .,. ,' . ' H , ,. A '-L , D I I ' if ' ' - ', 38,1 . 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K 2 if A . : . x y A WF., f 'Bt ' 'Y . 1' .ig 1 if ., 1 ' V ' '. Y 1. . MW A Q g x, LA. f f was gf gf ' ,gf 435 , ' , ,ry 'y if 'Q 'eff N, Q if e 5 - P , ., Q 5 f, F f W , ik 'fa Sa.. ,ig L QEQW Ii .I f, 35 ..,' - x 1 X ' F 'J S ' 'if , gg A ggi Q ss? i +2 .A Wt: , . if my fx -'W 'F A Jw gg ' Y, M . V V :iff BN i, .N,f its talented members . . Scott Howell has been invaluable to the F.H.S. band as he has served as student director during the 1957-58 school year. Our strutting drum major Ted Wiegand led the marching band to a third place rating in the 1957 State Fair Marching Contest. Carol Louise Richardson has made a practice of collecting blue ribbons during her high school years. The winner of the 1957 Young Artists' Con test, sponsored by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Carol has made a name for herself throughout the state. An accomplished musician, Diane Mitchell has been an asset to the band, playing both her trom- bone and her oboe. Alan Winslow, a featured soloist with the band, has the distinctive honor of holding the most years of membership. Both stu- dents have received first division ratings at the District Solo and Ensemble Contests. and also of our Concert Choir. It's fun to sing in the Franklin High School concert choir! Of course, the many hours spent going over and over a few measures to get them just right aren't always enjoyable, but when the performance comes, everyone is assured that the concert will be a good one. There's always a song that fits the occasion, for the choir's repertoire extends from Polly Wolly Doodle to the Hallelujah Chorus. An attractive addition to the royal blue robes were red Old English F's embroidered on the white satin stoles. The choir presents three concerts, goes on a concert tour, goes to other schools, and provides music for school and outside functions. l Choir officers are Rita Sefton, secretary-treasurer, ' Neil Parker, president, and Doris Coffey, vice l president. ROW 1: Mary Elkins, Nancy Tungate, Vivian Dick, Joyce Greever, Mary Hash, Joanna Smith. ROW 3: Patricia Sevey, Sandra Holman, Kathleen Collins, Mr. Penwell, Herman Burris, Joe Wales, Jerry Deanna Adamson, Carolyn Legan, Norma Lewis, Dunn, Dallas Conway, Eddie Williams, David Jones, Joyce Montgomery, Patricia Priddy, Sandra Phillips, Mike Dunn, Nick Banos, Walter Kemp, Tom Holtz, Mary Shockney, Gwendolyn Porter. ROW 2: Jerry Broaddus, James Pruitt, Larry White. ROW 4: Priscilla Wales, Catherine Hogue, Rita Sefton, Mack Kasting, Neil Parker, Eugene Goodman, David Barbara Cowan, Mary Ballard, Sandra Kincaid, Clark, Richard Holtz, Gail Coffman, Don Snyder, Wanda Carman, Bonnie White, Gail Parsley, Nancy Robert Seitz, David Gee, Leonard Lanahan. Legan, Doris Coffey, Diane Mitchell, Janet Wheeler, l B These are our Senior Elizabeth Cisco receives her membership pin from Mr. Wiesman at the annual National Honor Society banquet. Scholastic leaders in F.H.S. find a reward for all their work when they are initiated into the National Honor Society, the highest high school scholastic honorary organization. Aiding students by creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting worthy leadership, and encouraging the development of character, the Nettie Craft Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of ten per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. Candidates for membership must have the re- quired B average. Membership is determined by a councl composed of the principal and faculty, who base their vote upon scholarship, leadership, service and character. National Honor Society for Our Scholars Honor Society officers Mary Lou Ballard, treasurer, Ann Heminger, secretary, John Edmondson, president, Lorna Britan, vice president. ROW l: Diona Black- wellelf, Mary Ruth Shockneyflf, Marcia Casey, Grace Cleveland, Carol Richardson, Joyce Hollandbeck, Jane Demareefk, Patty Hendricks. ROW 2: Carol Goodman, Peri Anne Irishif, Bonnie Whiterlf, Sally Mitchellflf, Elizabeth Ciscorlf, Susan Copeland, Charlotte Hensleyi, Alice Gill, Cynthia Wilde. ROW 4: Alan Winslowfk, Kenneth Webb, Mark Rogersrlf. wk indicates seniors 34- honor and service clubs . . . Student Council sponsor Miss Lella Kelly shows magazine supersalesman Patty Hendricks prizes for which she is eligible. Student Council for Alan Winslow, president, Nancy Legan, vice president, Doris Coffey, secretary, Phyllis Coffey, Judy Alexander, Dixie Wiegand. ROW 2: Patty Priddy, Gail Campbell, Diane Hamilton, Patty Coy, Carolyn Legan, Rita Sefton, Carol Goodman, Paul Providing a laboratory for citizenship training in which the students have direct participation in the policies and activities of Franklin High Schoo1 is the main purpose of the Student Coun- cil. lt is the duty of the representatives to receive from their homerooms topics and problems of the students to present to the council for discussion and action. Some of the Student Council's activities include conducting class electionsp assigning mixer dates, sponsoring Homecoming activities, Good Citizenship campaigns, and the magazine driveg decorating the school at Christmas timeg and planning special convocations and projects for the students. Representative Governing . . . Smallwood, Miss Kelly. ROW 3: Sharon Hicks, Emma ROW 1: Ardella DeCourcy, Pat Gallagher, treasurer, - . Weaver, Steve Tanksley, Ted Brewer, David Lee, Larry Canary, Larry Thomas, Roger Whitham. ROW 4: Karen Moore, Larry Terhune, Jim Heiney, Kenny Webb, John Edmondson, Loren McClain, Bill Mc- Millan. 35 Hi-Y officers pictured are Pat Gallagher, treasurer, Gail Coffman, sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Gipson, secretary, Don Snyder, historian, Jerry Kinney, chaplain, Mike Vemon, vice president, Mark Rogers, president. Organized as a part of the national organiza- tion of Hi-Y clubs of over 200,000 members in the high schools of the United States, the Franklin Hi-Y club is composed of junior and senior boys who attain a 10-point average or better. Club activities include helping with con- cessions at football games, selling taffy to raise money for charitable projects, caroling with Tri- Hi -Y at Christmasg and sponsoring the Grizzly Club Dance in honor of the lettermen of the high school. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y-creating, maintaining . . . ROW 1: Mark Rogers, president. ROW 2: Mike Vernon, vice president, Clarence Gipson, secretary, Pat Gallagher, treasurer. ROW 3: John Edmondson, Alan Winslow, Mr. Copeland, sponsor, Don Snyder, historian, Jerry Kinney, chaplain. ROW 4: Paul Smallwood, Richard Foley, Herbie Fisher, Rex Hudson, Bob Baker, Mack Kasting, George Hart. ROW 5: Mike Dunn, Bob Everman, Phil Renforth, Howard Dolan, Gene Perry, Loren McClain, Bob Peavler, David Harrison. ROW 6: James Heiney, Lee Miller, John Ferrell, Eugene Goodman, Lynn Manion, Verlan Wray, Gordon Coffey, David Clark, Mark Graham. ROW 7: Carl Lewis, Jerry Reeves, Scott Howell, Dick Brammell, Bob Brown, Len Lana- han, Kenneth Webb, Paul Poe. 36 Tri-Hi-Y is a service club sponsored by the YMCA and is dedicated to its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community,high standards of Christian character. A11 junior and senior girls who have a 10-point average or higher are eligible for membership, but they must maintain their average perform a definite number of services during the year to retain membership. The girls' activities include guiding new stu- dents, filling Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, buying and wrapping gifts for mental patients, taking care of weekly devotions over the public address systemg helping with the polio drive, sponsoring a mixer, and many other service projects. They also go Christmas caroling with Hi -Y and help with concessions at football games. Tri-I-Ii -Y officers are Kay Ingle, treasurer, Miss Stephan, sponsor, Nancy Legan, president, Karen Moore, chaplain, Patricia Snively, vice presidentg Nancy Brown, historian, Frances Richardson, secretary. and extending high Christian standards. ROW 1: Patricia Snively,Nancy Legan. ROW 2: Karen Moore, Frances Richardson, Kay lngle, Nancy Brown. ROW 3: Mary Lue Evans, Ann Haymaker, Roberta Steinbarger, Ann Tranter, Nancy Kasting, Ginny Neese. ROW 4: Judy Hubbard, Joyce Hol- landbeck, Carol Goodman, Loma Britan, Joanna Smith, Susan Seward. ROW 5: Diona Blackwell, Mary Ballard, Alice Handley, Nancy Tungate, Karen Skaggs, Susan Copeland, Deanna Adamson, Jane Demaree. ROW 6: Judy Goodman, Patricia Hend- ricks, Mary Elkins, Marilyn Ward, Alice Smith, Clarellen Simon, Carol Richardson, Penelope Smith. ROW 7: Elizabeth Cisco, Charlotte Hensley, Mary Hash, Grace Cleveland, Sue McDonald, Lynda Sandefur, Lucille Cox, Johanna Birchfield. ROW 8: Carol Fisher, Alice Gill, Cynthia Wilde, Bonnie White, Emma Weaver, Kay Satter, Sharon Ritter, Mary Shockney. ROW 9: Gail Parsley, Jearline Buster, Kathleen Collins, Patricia Coy, Marcia Casey, Judy Blackwell, Carolyn Legan, Lynda Keesling. ROW 10: Mary Wedding, Diane Mitchell, Anna Lemley, Norma Lewis, Marie Miller, Sally Mitchell, Ann Heminger, Doris Coffey. NOT PICTURED: Peri Irish. 37 ROW 1: Jearmine Orr, Carole Fricker, Priscilla Bowman, Joyce Montgomery, Judy Manual, Wanda Coffey. ROW 2: Gayle Campbell, Claudette Swengel, Linda Gibson, Susan Bright, Charlotte Tomey, Sharon Smith, Sandra Quick, Sandra Whit- ham, Betty Lewis, Jean Hudson, Harriett Hawkins, Beverly McClain, Diane Hamilton, Margaret Dil- lard, Mary Cameron, Jane Hettich, Marla Prince, Olivia Scott, Sharon Caplinger. ROW 3: Mrs. Brandley, KayWatson, Sharon Hicks, Ardella De- Courcy, Virginia Snyder, Charlotte Handy, Mary Hayes, Mary Collins, Janet Wilson, Rosalie Colin, Barbara Cowan, Frances Crowder, Linda Castner, Ann McDonald, Mary Ann McNew, Nancy Morgan, Judie Fulkerson. ROW 4: Pat Priddy, Penny Frahm, Barbara Mosteller, Arm Dunn, Joan Durham, Donna Dollens, Geneva Jeter, Anna Pittman, Georgiann Chupp, Della Pemberton, Sue Jewell, Judy Thomas, Linda Edwards, Sherry Keith, Margaret Thornton, Cathy Hogue, Susan Judd, Betty Smith, Lynda Coy, Susan Johnson, Pat Sevey. ROW 5: Willa Woods, Betty Thomas, Mary Titsworth, Marlene Whitaker, Debby Baker, Bonnie Ballard, Wanda Carman, Janet Hunt, Susie Smith, Charlotte Kasting, Evelyn Miller, Judy Hensley, Sandra Mirmick, Gwendolyn Taulman Sharon Norton, Bonnie Johnson, Susan Murphy, Sandy Holman, Sandy Justice, Pat Davis, Linda Drake, Connie Hunter. Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Little Sister to Tri-Hi-Y . . Junior Tri -Hi-Y officers are QSEATEDQ Priscilla Bowman, president, QSTANDINGJ Judy Manual, treasurer, Jeannine Orr, chaplain, Carole Fricker, secretary, Wanda Coffey, vice president, and Joyce Montgomery, historian. Making its debut into Franklin High School in 1957, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club functions as a service organization for freshman and sophomore girls. A sincere desire to belong to a Christian organi- zation, and at least ten hours of service in the home, school, or community are the only member- ship requirements. Community services included soliciting for the Heart Fund, singing Christmas carols at the Johnson County Home, and sending toys and clothes to the Muscatatuck State School. 38 County Junior Red Cross Council members Alan Winslow and Sharon Ritter address gift chests for children overseas. If you stop to be kind, you must swerve often from your path, and the Junior Red Cross finds this true as they serve others at home and abroad. Some of the international activities include filling gift boxes for children overseasg packing towels, athletic equipment, and many other items for foreign Officers of F.H.S. Junior Red Cross--Anna Lemley, vice president, Herbie Fisher, president, Eva Rector, secretary--mount crossword puzzles for veterans hospitals serving refreshments, and giving programs at the Muscatatuck State School, Johnson County Nursing Home, and Veterans Hospitals in Indianapolis and Marion. Any student in grades seven through twelve is eligible, and at presentagirl and boy from each school chestsg and making contributions to the National homereem are elected to Serve on the council. Each Childrens Fund. Community activities include making favors, county high school is represented on the County Council of Junior Red Cross. Junior Red Cross, Soliciting and Serving. ROW 1: Paul Smallwood, Eva Rector, Anna Lemley, Herbie Fisher, ROW 2: Sharon Smith, Ann Hay- maker, Patti Priddy, Arm McDonald, Debbie Baker, Carol Goodman, Emilie Yount, Mike Moore, Mary Lou Evans, Lynda Edwards, Janet Wilson, Judy Hensley, Sandra Holman, Georgiann Chupp, Sue Lucas, Jane Ferrara. ROW 3: Miss Webb, Jaci ' Manual, Patty Pike, Shirley Miles, Judy Blackwell, Sharon Ritter, Roger Whitham, John Lemley, David Lee, John Brammell, Mike Thomas, Kenny Witt, Jack Anderson, David Anderson, Jean Hettich, Kathy Ly- brook. ROW 4: Dick Hattabaugh, Alan Winslow, Steve Dragoo, Loren McClain, Ted Wiegand, Jack Fentz, Scott Howell, Larry Wood, Jon McGlock1in, Joe Britan, Lynn Manion, Robert Patterson, John Sat- ter, Jerry Dunn, Terry Geist. Who can identify this one Y You mean she goes to school here ? These are familiar remarks in the KITE room as Mrs. Irish, sponsor, and Jane Dernaree, editor-in-chief, struggle to correctly name all the faces in our yearbook. It's the little things that you remember about school days--the struggle opening your locker, meeting that special someone on the steps, the tense moments at the close of a ballgame, working together for school projects--and these the yearbook staff tries to record as a pleasant reminder of happy high school days. The KITE Staff spends many frantic hours recording Active people and their activities are re- corded throughout the year, senior celebrities, Mary Lue Evans, senior statistics, Lorna Britang and calendar, Mary Ballard. Sports Editor Mark Rogers and Picture Editor Peri Irish tty to make the pictures fit the space allotted to them. k W J if xv , ' ffzff ' E , 51 X E . g i ' :TW - ' iz .ii 1, ' ki rt, ., , f Vee fizfmtafwa . 1 L . M -.fix , Y: ' . X ' 52+ A 'X 5 5: 5 H z ' FW1, FS ,T F5 , pix.-,, Q, ,?f.??Q.fg Q 4 wg 42' M f '93 'ff 'f f 550 ff ,gr 1, . 5 K. Q. mm ,nn '--U-4--Q.-4-' gf TV :- W., , MIK ROW 1: Jerry Kinney, co-consul, Joyce Hollandbeck, Georgiann Chupp, Lynda Drake, Susan Johnson, Susan co-consulg Joyce Montgomery, scriba, Susan Murphy, Judd. ROW 4: Susan Bright, Virginia Snyder, Olivia program, Bob Chasteen, program, Mrs. Miller, sponsor. Scott, Margaret Dillard, Sharon Hicks, Jane Hettich, ROW 2: Lynda Keesling, Diane Mitchell, Sharon Mary Wedding. ROW 5: Alan Jones, John Owens, Smith, Sandra Whitham, Sandra Minnick, Bonnie Howard Dolan, Eras Brown, Jay Hardin, Joe Britan. Johnson. ROW 3: Connie Hunter, Joan Schmidt, Latin Club Functions for Would-be-Caesars . Students holding a B average in Latin are eligible for Latin Club membership. The chief purpose of the club is to gain a better understanding of the , Greek and Roman civilizations, and to recognize their contributions to our civilization in language, literature, drama, philosophy, and government. Olivia Scott placed second in the district Latin Contest, and took part in the state contest. Initiation is always something new and different, and Linda Drake, Virginia Snyder, and Ardella De- Courcy find it fun. 42 ROW 1: Mrs. Pmitt, sponsor, Loma Britan, secretary Bridges, Carole Frrcker, Janet Hunt, Susan Seward, Jim Cantwell, treasurer, Mary Louise Ballard, dent, Bob Seitz, vice president, Nancy Brown, presi Ann Tranter Ginny Neese ROW 3 Walter Kem hrsto Eugene Goodman, Jerry Abercrombie George Wood, 2 Ann Mac Gill, Steve Dragoo, Fred Overly, Larry Neville, riang Joyce Whetstine, Nancy Morgan. ROW Haymaker, Joanne Smith, Marjorie Weaver, Joyce Tom Anderson Honart Club for Future Rembrandts Paints, pencils, clay, and imagination are the tools of Honart Club members. The club, an honorary art organization, provides additional art experience and incentive for potential artists and widens their knowledge of art ap- preciation and history. To be eligible for membership a student must have a 'B' average in art for one year be fore becoming a member. Each year a good pin set with rubies is awarded to the outstanding graduating art student. Honart Club officers are Mary Ballard, presi- dent, Robert Seitz, vice president, Nancy Brown, historic-mg Jim Cantwell, treasurer, an Loma Britan, secretary. d ROW 1: Judy Goodman, Karen Skaggs, Marilvn Ward, Diona Blackwell, Patty Watson, Joyce Greever, Marie Miller, Mary Jo Waggener. ROW 2: Becky Beeler, Marcia Casey,Norma Lewis,Nancy Kasting, Kay Ingle, Sue MacDonald, Cynthia Wilde, Frances Smith, Diana McTarsney. ROW 3: Mr. Church, Dorothy Cox, Reatha Fitzgerald, Judy Hub- bard, Alice Smith, Jearline Buster, Alice Handley, Barbara Johnson, Betty Woodworth, Sandra Kincaid. ROW 4: Phyllis Trimble, Judy Snider, Jean Ram- sey, Linda Pike, Carolyn Legan, Judy Prall, Carol Fisher, Ann Boswell, Nancy Brown, Ailene Cook. F. B. L. A. for future businessmen and women . . Future Business Leaders Officers Nancy Brown, vice president, Joyce Greever, reporter, Pat Snively, president, Diona Blackwell, secre- tary, and Patty Watson, treasurer. A national organization for students in business education, the Future Business Leaders of America serves as an effective means for guiding the interests of students in studying national problems and com - munity improvement. The purpose of the club is to create more interest and understanding in the in- telligent choice of business occupations, to improve and establish standards for entrance into store and office work, to develop character, to train for useful citizenship, and to foster patriotism. Besides all this, they have fun, too! 4-4- 4 l ROW 1: Mrs. Richardson, Dione Blackwellvk, 3: Frances Richardsonlk, Mary Ballard, Patty Coy, Maryka Matthews, Deanna Adamson, Sharon Rit- Carol Richardson, Alice Gill, Tom Holtz, Kenny terik, Mary Lue Evansdf, Nancy Leganak. ROW 2: Webb, Bob Reedfk, Joyce Hollandbeck, Lynda Susan Seward, Mary Shockneyfk, Kathy Collins, Keesling, Kay Satterif, Grace Cleveland, Roberta Jane Demareeif, Elizabeth Ciscoi, Ann Hemingerflf, Steinbarger. Sally Mitchelldf, Gail Parsleyif, Susan Copeland, 'F denotes Cadet teacher Diane Mitchell, Penny Smith, Doris Coffeyif. ROW F. T. A. for future teachers Future Teachers officers Deanna Adamson, secretary, Diona Black well, president, Sharon Ritter, treausrerg Maryka Matthews, vice president. For every child there should be a good teacher--professionally trained, competent, and understanding. And for every child there should be well-planned classrooms which are sufficient in num- ber to guarantee him a chance to learn under the best conditions possible. The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by the National Education As- sociation, is organized primarily for the selective recruitment of teachers, through an effort to discover those who have an active interest in teaching children. Good mental health, good moral character, above -average scholarship and citizenship, ability to work with others, and pride in teaching are among the qualities possessed by those cited for membership. 4-5 SEATED: Jim Hensley, Stanley Earles, Charles Bas- STANDING: Mr. VanCleave, James Williams, Mac ham, John Stephens, Jerry Lusk, David Waltz, Bob Kasting, Carl Lewis, Billy Roy, George Hart, Chris Patterson, David Anderson, James Smith, Doug King, Larry Glassburn, Tom Simon. . Setser, Don Reed, James Million, Lowell Bellamy. F. F. A. for future farmers Mack Kasting, George Hart, Carl Lewis, and James Williams build .a feeder as part of their ag shop work. Growing rapidly and steadily, the Future Farmers of America is a non- political organization striving for the development of agricultural leadership, the building of a more permanent agricul- ture, and the improvement of country life. Members learn by active participation how to conduct a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. Contests organized on local, district, state and national bases award degrees of achievement to those progressing toward the goal of good farming. ROW 1: Mrs. Volandg Johnson, Houchins, Malone, reporter Wilson, song leader Newkirk, vice president Murphy, president Hensley, White, Buster, secretary Weaver, treasurer Ramsey, Curry, Betts, Bennett, Combs, Wagerman, Cabel. ROW 2: Craven, Witt, Schmidt, Miller, Ward, Carman, Tungate, Morris, Elkins, Hughes, Smith, Wood, Prince, McClain, Thomas, Langford, Smith, Terrell, Titsworth. ROW 3: and F. H. A. for Having for its goals the appreciation of homemaking, the encouragement of democracy in home and community, the promotion of international goodwill, and the furthering of interest in home eco- nomics, the Future Homemakers of America is one of the largest clubs in F.H.S. historian Greever, Durham, Watson, Boswell, Quick, Hudson, Lewis, Crowder, Davis, Matlock, Meade, Ebbing, Birchiield, Jewell, Collins, Chupp Smith, Kasting, Dunn, Lind, Johnson, Miller. ROW 4: Wales, Whitham, Wilhite, Morris, Boswell, Mosteller, Belden, Willey, Dollens, Griggs, Thomton, Jeter, Ruddick, Thomas, Hess, Norton, Hensley, Fowler, Brown, Taulman. future homemakers. Joyce Bridges, Patty Watson, Nancy Ttmgate, and Judy Craven discuss home projects. Any student interested in working to- ward making better homes and better family living is eligible to become a member. i 4 47 ELECTRON staff members are QSEATEDX: Patty Coy, feature editor, Lynda Keesling, circulation editor, Maryka Matthews, assistant editor, Susan Copeland, editor-in-chief, Deanna Adamson, business manager, Kenny Webb, sports editor. QSTANDINGQ: Carol Fisher, typistg Carol Richardson, copy reader, Mrs. Blake, sponsor, Grace Cleveland, copy reader, and Kathy Collins, typist. The ELECTRCN reports happenings 'round our school. Assigning, reading, and typing stories, reading and re -reading galleys, and arguing with the printers about resetting, provide many rushed and exasperating moments for ELECTRON staff members. It takes many reporters to cover all the news of F.H.S. ROW 1: Billie Fitzpatrick, Georgiann Chupp, Linda Drake, Virginia Snider, Ardella DeCourcy, Linda Gibson, Susie Bright, Margaret Dillard, Marcia Casey, Mary Jo Waggener, Roberta Steinbarger, Penny Frahm, Karen Skaggs, Penny Smith, Grace Cleveland. ROW 2: Mrs. Blake, Jerry Kinney, Evelyn Miller, Jane Demaree, Alice Handley, Judy Blackwell, Carolyn Legan, Judy Prall, Emily Yount, Ginny Neese , Ann Hayrnaker, Janet Wilson, Susan Murphy, Joyce Hollandbeck, Connie Hunter, Emma Weaver, Carol Richardson. Any student is eligible to become a reporter if he can pass certain writing requirements. The staff is composed of juniors, but the reporters range from seventh graders to seniors. ROW 3: Maureen Menagh, Kathy Collins, Mary Lue Evans, Judy lrish, Mary Carmeon, Diane Hamilton, Carol Fisher, Cynthia Wilde, Patty Hendricks, Nancy Legan, Ann Heminger, Sally Mitchell, Ann Tranter, Frances Richardson, Lorna Britan, Lynda Keesling, Patty Coy, Deanna Adam- son, Peri Irish, Howard Dolan, Kenny Webb, Bob Reed, Fritz Deppe, Gene Collier, Richard Wheeler, Tom Sellers, Joe Britan, Robert Wheeler, John Edmondson, Alan Jones, Clarellen Simon, Jane Hettich, Maryka Matthews, Susan Copeland. Quill and Scroll, the intemational honorary society for high school journalists, was organized to encourage and reward individual achievement in the performance of all regular staff duties, to instill the ideal of scholar- shipg and to promote exact thinking, clear and forceful writing. Members must be juniors or seniors in the upper third of their classes, and have done superior work in some phase of journalism. Charter members of theF .I-LS. chapter are Deanna Adamson, Peri Irish, Mrs. Blake, Jane Demaree, Mrs. Irish, and Susan Copeland. Journalists and librarians voluntarily serve F. H. S. The Library C1ub's primary aim is to arouse interest in reading good books and to promote the development, organization and operation of our school library, Officers include Patty Hendricks, vice president, Kay Ingle, president, Alice Handley, Secretary. Members include Charlotte Kasting, Carole Fricker, Betty Woodworth, Donna Dollens, Nancy Griggs, Phyllis Morris, Frances Richardson, Miss Kelly. 49 ROW 1: Susie Smith, Gail Campbell, Frances Crow- der, Mary Cameron, Ginny Neese, Gail Parsley, Sally Mitchell, Doris Coffey, Nancy Legan, Barbara Cowan, Mary Shockney, Penny Smith. ROW 2: Susie Bright, Ardella DeCourcy, Kay Watson, Peri Irish, Jane Demaree, Kay Satter, Karen Skaggs, Ann Tranter, Paula Wills, Carol Richardson, Lorna Britan, Mrs. Circle. ROW 3: Mary Collins, Sharon Caplinger, Neil Parker, Jim Heiney, Mark Rogers, Steve Weav Bob Reed, Clarence Gipson, Frances Richardson, Susan Seward. Dramatics and Thespian Clubs uncover hidden talent Bob Reed, as Don McDonald, and Jane Demaree, as Betty McDonald, in a scene from the Fall production, Onions in the Stew. Bob Chasteen, as Claude the Clod, is seated on the sofa. 'The wor1d's a stage!--as Shakespeare said one dayg The stage a world--was what he meant to say. These words of Oliver Wendell Holmes are a reminder of the Dramatics Club because of the world of dramatic activities included in this organi- zation. Not only well-known phases of the theater, such as costuming and makeup, but also humorous and dramatic interpretation, original oratory, and radio announcing are stressed in the club program. Programs consist of play cuttings pre- sented by club members and Franklin Col- lege players, informative speeches con- cerning dramatic activities, and many other things connected with the wide field of dramatics. Club members work together and in- dividually to obtain enough honor points to become members of Thespians, a national dramatic honorary. BI' Franklin High Schoo1's Thespian Troupe: QSEATEDQ Smith. ROW 3: David Harrison, Carol Richardson, Jim Heiney, Sally Mitchell, Ja.ne Demaree, Alan Peri Irish, Steve Weaver, Sandy Justice, Lorna Britan, Winslow. ROW 2: Mary Ballard, Gayle Campbell, Clarence Gipson. Nancy Legan, Mary Shockney, Anne Tranter, Penny as students work in comedy, drama, and debate. As a reward for their work in the field of dra- matics, students who have gained the necessary ten honor points are initiated into the National Thespian Society. This honorary organization is an educational honor -and -service organization of teachers and stu- dents, established for the advancement of dramatic art. In the truest sense the National Thespian Society is a service organization to its members, offering them information on play selection, casting, re- hearsal, lighting, acting, stagecraft, make-up, costuming, and publicity. Because of her good work this year, Frances Richardson was given the Best Thespian Award. Our local society functionsare thecore of the Dramatics Club, and thereby acts as a stimulus to neophytes in the field of drama. 51 Thespian officers are David Harrison treasurer, Frances Richardson president, Sally Mitchell vice president, and Penny Smith secretary. Specialists in Spanish and Science see the light. SPANISH CLUB ROW lg Alice Gill, president, Maryka Matthews, vice president, Grace Cleveland, secretary, Judy Blackwell, treasurer, Diane Mitchell, Jeannie Hudson, Penny Frahm. ROW 2: Roberta Steinbarger, Janet Wheeler, Mary Jo Wag- gener, Janice Lucas, Judie Partenheimer, Charlotte SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1: Alan Winslow, vice presi- dent, Don Snyder, president, Steve Weaver, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: Jerry Kinney, George Wood, Jim Heiney, Herbie Fisher, Eddie Williams, Len Lanahan. ROW 3: Mr. Kight, Verlan Wray, Handy, Mary Snyder, Elizabeth Cisco. ROW 3: Kathy Collins, Karen Moore, Ginny Neese, Lynda Keesling, Diane Hamilton, Marie Miller, Tommy Bryant, Larry White, Clarellen Simon, Maureen Menagh, Bormie White, Larry Setser, Bruce Irish, Mrs. Matthews. Phil Renforth, Rex Hudson, Tom Porter, Bob Baker, Norman Garlet. ROW 3: Bob Reed, Phil Walters, Howard Dolan, Mark Rogers, Larry White John Edmondson, Jay Hardin, Scott Howell, Dave Gee. Q. S Si ML. Nw I 'x if Y., ,W fl? S5 As. u vs W 'xx , it :f-1 fi up-e SAE: ,guy 'W 1-. Q. v M g.m.,,N Ari an ,, A .eff ,, . , Q, .K Mm , . Q,-Z1 1 f '- iw . ,Nz 'L ' M 15 W. ...V N .F , fmggg' t ff ' , Aye: W -' .imp , . ,K K M I Y 3535.5 V X. ,, ,wks V ., W , .WMXTMA f ' S . Lf. . . S.,-, ,. .. ...I M ,,mW,,4x,, -sb' , 1 X Y r . Magi- ' ,rwwwdfz 'H . ...1:,,,- -fx,-Y, wif' 'Q ff :V an x. Q X Lv ek , 1 H' Wi ' . i . . . 'N' , M.. k Y,., 1 T D ' 5? ' zz. 5 K 3. 152' W A W. ..,' . W 7 www My pf M. 'fix QM In 'gi A Q 5 . .. ., W, f- .. ...X 'Q .... . - , k z .,..::g...,g frg2,f,: :Lf,..,5Mg, A wx.. V , .M -M - V- N M? -ff , wg.: Q, ' ' W r ' ' J -'-Exf'f1..5'ZJ,.fk'fQ Q - ., V W Hifiws ' .9511 kf:fQCf?Tm'f1. Q f ' . ..iT'f' w ifyg, Q Lk ' A - Ye Q-.H ' 0,1- efmw 'f 1 ' as it 1m.. 7Nff..,:'3g7xfggQ iff-efwfvfmf -:gf -f .uQmn V'-- A-YA fi-:-12? 2 ,. L...s-5152?-1, f1'gff33'ff , , ..g , . ,. .' fx are , Qflsf Qw ',cw N ' -ij.. ,gy H X.. .J-11. 17. K1 .qw iv. ,. H ly'- , .,f ,, , .wb . . ,... . , ...Q , 3 . . . f K ,, ,, : ,-air , ' .gk nw KW ,, 2 4' .. . .. ...,. .... . . .. ...,.. , A M., .A ,. .. .. ..,,,, L., ., X M Q ...x ..... . ,jk . 2 sfmfmsfn TU aunt The clatter of cleats, the cheers of the crowd, the thud of rebounding basketballs, and the chatter from the benches are familiar to Franklin High School athletes and fans alike. Our sports are a vital part of our school as they hold the interest of the players, students, and other sports enthusiasts. Franklin High is represented on the field and floor both at home and away in football, basketball sly Cubs. The challenge of athletics in the triumph of victory and bitterness of defeat is indicative of the vitality and Spirit of Franklin High School. We all participate, either as athletes or as spectators in the athletics of our school. cross-country, track, golf, and baseball by our Griz- L-,. X1 :R l Ns' 4 i ROW 1: Hughes, Whitaker, Britan, Blackwell, Bryant, McGlocklin, Satter, Whitham, Acher, Pruitt, Broaddus, Kemp, Burris, Reed, Bingham. West, Wales, Anderson, Perry. ROW 2: Bellamy, Higgins, Martin, Fentz, Brewer, These are our football teams . Mike Dunn goes around end to make a gain against Rushville, with two blockers down and Alan Winslow coming over. A pile of Grizzly Cubs make another tackle against the Shelbyville Golden Bears. 56 On August 15, the 1957 grid squad had not only its first practice of the season, but also its first practice under new Head Coach Ray Reed and his staff, Coaches Jim Kight and Dale Eddelman. Our spirited, never-say -die football team had many exciting games during this season. In addition to winning over both Edinburg and SCC foe Greensburg, FHS gridders played an outstanding defensive game against the best offensive team in the conference, Rushvilleg outplayed the Southport Cardinals, but, due to a quirk of fate, ended with the short end of the scoreg lost a bitterly -fought game to Danville by one point, 12-13: and bowed, after trading touchdowns all evening, to Greenfield, 28-35. ROW 1: West, L. Reed, Penn, Blackwell, Andemon, Bingham, Pruitt, Miller, Broaddus, Brewer, Bryant, Bellamy, Martin, G. Kemp. ROW 2: Britan, Brown, Townsend, Dolan, Reich, M. Perry, Ren forth, G. Perry, Vargo, Heiney, Neff, Peavler. Wales, Whitham, Hughes, Burris, Manager. ROW 3: A. Kemp, McNew, McGlocklin, R. Reed, Hatta- baugh, Howell, Weaver, Webb, VanAntwerp, Dunn, Snyder, Balwinski, Lewis, Williams, Vernon, Satter, Winslow, Hancock, Whitaker. running and tackling . . Seniors on this season's varsity included Alan Winslow, Mike Dunn, Carl Lewis, Scott Howell, Audie Kemp, Dick McNew, Steve Weaver, Don Snyder, Eddie Williams, and Ron Hancock. This year, for the first time, special tro- phies were given for defensive play. Gene Perry received the award for the most tackles made, and Alan Winslow, the one for the most assists. Winslow was also elected team captain, was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy by the Lions Club, and was named to the all- SCC football team, with Perry receiving an honorable mention to the SCC squad. The Franklin Griuly Cubs push over a touchdown against the Danville Warriors. Mike Dunn is spilled after making a large gain against Danville during our homecoming game. 57 the Seniors . . . the Coaches . .. Captain M. Dunn R. Hancock S. Howell W. Kemp A. Winslow C. Lewis R. McNew D. Snyder S. Weaver E. Williams k4'Z'e ' ,, - F.H.S. grid mentors -- Coach Jim Kight, Head Coach Ray Reed, and Coach Dale Eddleman. 58 Cross-Country Boys Chase Over Hill and Dale. ' ,ss-2ff,:f?i Although Cross-Country is a relative newcomer to Franklin High, Coach Robert C1axton's harriers proved to be a South Central Conference cross -country power during this, their third year. They ran to a perfect season's record, losing no meets during the season. In the Conference meet, due to some illness, the squad picked up a fourth place. The F.H.S. cross-country squad receives another trophy from Doris Coffey and Mary Cameron, queens of the meet. ROW 1: Foley, Pemberton, Ballard, Banos, Walters, Cantwell, Dragoo, VanVleet. ROW 2: Manager Sellers, Gibson, Purdy, Cline, Wiegand, Perkins, Graham, Collier, Garlet, Scott, Deppe. 59 W, , R ii 'my' mmm Mn.: Yun' -L u- viii? 1 3x 4 1 Qi f ff 'E' Q .,,. :gm .,,. .- ' K5 ' ni 'eb X at WN. 'Q' 55 x E L ' ff? Q38 Q 2-1. -T 46 ,I 5 4 Pat Gallagher, Mike Dunn, Steve VanAntwerp, Phil Student Manager Eddie Williams, Coach Art Cos Walters, Dick McNew, Bob Brown, Jon McG1ock11n, grove Bill McMillan, Jolm Edmondson, Loren McClain, the Grizzly Cubs In his second year as head cage mentor, Coach Cosgrove led the Grizzly Cub roundball team to a 12-10 season record, including the Holiday and sectional tourneys. The Grizzly Cubs seemed to be a home team all the way, with a 9-2 home record, and a 3-8 away tally. The season was one of contradic- tions in several ways, with the Cubs playing in hot and cold streaks and their spirit behaving in a like manner. They scored victories over such teams as Southport, Seymour, Connersville, Shelbyville, and Greensburg, but lost to teams like Sacred Heart, Indianapolis Washington, AND Helmsburg. Graduating lettermen on this year 's team in- clude Mike Dunn, John Edmondson, Pat Gallag- her, Dick McNew, and Phil Walters. Steve VanAntwerp was the only junior named to the all-SCC team by virtue of his being the leading scorer in the conference. Dick McNew was fifth in conference scoring. theCublets . J. Durm, B. Ballard, J. Vargo, J. Heiney, K. Webb, K. Perkins, N. Banos, J. Broaddus, C. Basham, P. Cline. Cublet Coach Bob Claxton and Managers D. Hancook, R. Kloep- fer, T. Sellers, S. Scott admire a game-winning ball. 62 Coach Bob Claxton 's Cub- lets had a most outstanding season, with an excellent 15 won and 3 lost record. The Cublets showed a great deal of promise and their record seems to indicate an upswing in F.H.S. 'round ball fortunes in the next several years. Some of the Cublets saw some varsity action during the latter part of the season and gained valuable experience for year year. I N ! KNEELING: S. Dragoo, T. Pemberton, J. Dunn, J. McG1ocklin, G. Coffman, J. Wales, C. Cline, B. Chasteen, M. Dunn, N. Banos, J. VanV1eet, R. Hattabaugh. STANDING: B. Wheeler, D. Hancook, F. Overly, E. Thomp- son, J. Purdy, D. Church, N. Garlett, T. Smith, B. Ballard, R. Hancock, T. Brewer, B. Smith, S. Miller, D. Poe, S. Scott. Our Track Team Jumps and Sprints to Victory. Coffman, Chasteen, and Cline leap the first hurdles in unison 64 The Baseball Boys Slug and Run ROW 1: A. Cosgrove, M. Perry, D. Collier, G. Collier, J. Abercrombie, P. Gallagher, J. Britan. ROW 2: D. Snyder, D. Gee, W. McMillan, K. Webb, J. Heiney, M. Whitaker, R. Sullivan, Coach Cosgrove. The Divot Diggers KNEELING: J. Allen, B. Andrews, T. Anderson, J. Kinney. STAND- The Chief prepares to hurl another ING: A. Winslow, Coach Eddelman, J. Edmondson, M. Rogers, B. strike across the plate. Brown, M. McCarty, R. Lybrook. 65 V ...tl W XX sie .fi M 59 xx J QW wax ,J , ' A9 5 532515 S 5 .Nt ,,.x HLHEH HHH UHUHHEH As the bell rings on that first school day in the Fall, hundreds of students pour into the buildings once again. From that moment until school closes in the Spring, the students and faculty and their activities keep the heart of F.H.S. beating. The students at Franklin are like those at any other school. The girls wear sweaters and skirts, lots of crinolines, and pony-tai1s g and the guys wear sweaters and slacks, levis, and flat-tops. Naturally the favorite type of music is rock-n- roll, and everybody does the Stroll. We attend classes 180 days a year, play football and basketball, toot trumpets, publish newspapers and yearbooks, present plays, and squeeze in time for coke sessions at Nick's. Time is a strange thing . . . sometimes it drags and sometimes it flies. So it is with our precious moments in high school. From now on, even though Time calls us to something else, the years spent and the friends we make at Franklin High will be etched in our memories. 'f'Fs:tf.a-a.. are 3 , We admired our scholastic lea Q e s 'l S 'Q ,Q zz, om crisp September days to sunny June days these en by the facu , have applied their scholastic abilit o in classes. Jane Ann Demal-ee o e of school this year, the 22' were anke of their respective classes. SE tiy own as he r e official school record, and the und are a the total number of A's and B's arned. These in a as scholarship, will continue ool ,vvu using their ta lents, knowledge, intellige they make a place for themselves in our wide, ,,,L Alan Winslow Ann Heminger Mary Louise Ballard Peri Anne Irish Mary Ruth Shockney Mark Rogers Lorna Britan Bonnie White Elizabeth Cisco Grace Cleveland Alice Gill Carol Goodman Maryka Matthews Carol Richardson Susan Murphy Robert ChaSt6eh Bonnie Johnson Jeannie Hudson Bruce Irish and worked even harder to keep our own high rank. Susan Johnson Susan Bright Phyllis Coffey Carolyn Leonard Margo Perry Alice Smith Sharon Hicks Ardella DeCourcy Olivia Scott Kathy Lybrook Judy Irish Janet Edmondson Jacqueline Manual Thomas Griffith Elaine Moore C ill -. 5 ' Q one 1 J ' L X i I 2 1 f , x Q A' J r f orr C lasik! gx r r ' ' N, - is , 4 W - 1 v U H T- 'i' 3 K 'ar' I J 3 Q,. A- ,'4' - 2:5232 n tu f 1 L ., F aria fin aa uf I 51X as Joyce Adams Patty Adkins Roy Allegree Elizabeth Anderson Patricia Banos Floyd Beeler Tracy Bennett Billy Bouier Ernest Bryant Jean Burden Rosalie Campbell Larry Canary Donna Cheek Charles Clawson Carolyn Coffman Harrell Conner William Conner John Constantino Karl Coy Michael Coy Constance Curtis Sandra Davis Betty Denson Paula Dillman David Doty Lou Ann Drake Norma Drake Richard Eggers Janet Enders William Everman Carol Farris Charles Forsythe Judith Gaddis Erthal Garrett Terry Geist John Gill Marvin Golden Wayne Goodwin Barbara Graham Marsha Grepp Thomas Griffith Susan Griggs Janice Hall Darlene Harris Lillie Hayes Betty Hearin Eddie Hendrickson Terry Higgins Laura Hogan Mary Holtz Paul Houchin Theodore Houchin Judith Hougland Dale Houshour Janet Houshour Class Alice Smith, Secretary Bill Priddy, President Elaine Moore, Vice President of 'I963 Dean Irwin Dick James Shirley Johnson Margaret Jones Bruce Judd Robert Kearney Cheryl Kemp Susan King Luba Kulik Susan Lagle Robert Lay John Lemley Marie Linville Leslie Manion Michael Mann Treasurer Jacqueline Manuel Phyllis Mason Harold Matlock Richard Matthews Julia MacLennon Shirley Miles Elaine Moore Vice President Michael Moore Richard Neville Ted O'Sullivan Rita Perkins Margo Perry Patty Pike Nancy Poe William Priddy President Albert Purdy Jerry Quick John Quick Gerald Rairdon Kenneth Raison Ruth Raney Darlene Reguli Alice Richardson Sharon Siddons Jacqueline Sims Ricky Sloan Alice Smith Secretary Patricia Smith Sharon Smith Terry Smith John Smock Elizabeth Strei htoff 8 Betty Stubblefield James Taylor Larry Thomas Larry Vandivier Gary Watson Larry Watson John Weaver Barry Whetstine Dixie Wiegand Elizabeth Wiesman Kenneth Witt Luba Kulik, alias Mata Hari, in a provocative pose. QW ,ands if yay.-A 5 arf 4? gt U EF. R E -- 55, W X X x 5 i -K R 'V , . as , x 'fs- - xi' ark, sig 1 . ,.,,,. 5 gm? 1 B R I X W X W- V a -sf' . . 'QS QW Q, r J 1. R V Z . , , k JL, , 4 r 1 X V3 fx 'B' 72 David Lee, President Kathy Lybrook, Vice President Sue Lucas, Secretary Steve Tanksley, Treasurer Roger Adams Wayne Adams Judy Alexander Jack Anderson Richard Arnold Sara Ballard Robert Belden Wendell Bernard Marilyn Blackwell Rita Blackwell Wanda Boyle John Brammell Betsy Brown Carl Carlson James Cisco Dorothy Cochran Thomas Cochran Phyllis Coffey Robert Colvin David Cummings Danny Cundiff Douglas Denson Craig Duncan Mary Durbin Nicholas Durbin Janet Edmondson Barbara Eldridge Janie Ferrara Reuben Frazier Mary Galbreath Myrna Goodman Dwight Gaddis Mary Graham Joy Guthrie Ralph Haggard Rebecca Hardin Carole Harrison Wilma Hayes Sara Haymaker Tad I-Ieminger Jean Hettich Ronald Henderson Ann Hockersmith Jim Hogan Mary I-Iogue Ronnie Houshour Jon Hughey Judy Irish Charlotte Isley Carrie James Joyce James Sdnya Johnson James Jordan Carol Kimsey Georgann Kimsey Kenneth Kloizsche Nancy Knox Raymond Koons Don Lanier Lora LaPlant Geraldine Lay David Lee, President Carolyn Leonard Edith Levy Sue Lucas, Secretary Katherine Lybrook, Vice President Bonnie McDaniel Ronnie McMurray Philip Menagh Sharon Miles Nancy Minnick John Morgan Eddie Overly Michael Parkhurst Barbara Parrott Peggy Peavler Patty Perry Paul Perry Leonard Pogue Luana Proctor Brenda Ritter Judy Rynerson Kenneth Rynerson Bonnie Robinette Jack Scherer Karl Schmidt Clinton Setser Sherry Setser Margaret Shelley Ronnie Shepard Larry Smith Patty Smith Ann Streightoff Steve Tanksley, Trea Gerald Tharp Michael Thomas Robert Thompson Mary Tiemier Donna VanV1eet Rebecca Walters Roy Walker Nancy Wallace Jane Wedding David Whetstine James Whetstine Richard Whetstine Phyllis Whitham Signada Wiesman Stephen Wilkerson Carl Wood Susan Wood Sharell Wray Jerry Yates Rodney Yates Mi? Class of 1962 1? is at x '5gll i I li if Sf? W as X e 55-Si' 3 f,, 73 A G fu !A-2' :Y -. S in 'fi' pu. Q L ff c I ij V? .c X' ' u .. 2 L .,V., 4?-a g' H K A f J, Lin. .eil fu .. A L J NQV. L',A J 4 Q I is ' h 'A fjQ W ' X A L QW, 'g , , ii .C s il: A Q CX VKU-' J -'- .,,, , ' -i. ' J' A 1' C B. x V my -in Yi g 'B .,,: 74 Class of 1961 Jack Bingham, Treasurer Ted Brewer, President Olivia Scott, Vice President Susan Johnson, Secretary Phillip Abbett John Acher John Allen David Anderson Ted Anderson Bill Andrews Lowell Bellamy Maritta Bennett Bonnie Betts Jack Bingham Treasurer Larry Blackwell Sarah Boswell Robert Brammell Ted Brewer President Susan Bright Joe Britan Jerry Broaddus Wanda Brown Tom Bryant Herman Burris Sharon Caplinger Linda Castner Georgiann Chupp Duane Church Charles Cline Tom Coffman Gene Collier Mary Collins Wayne Collins Lynda Combs Lynda Coy Alex Crist Frances Crowder Bonnie Curry Patricia Davis George Decker Ardella Decourcy Tommy Demaree Fritz Deppe James Dicken Margaret Dillard Donna Dollens Linda Drake Ann Dunn Steve Ernminger Jack Fentz Beverlie Fisher Billie Fitzpatrick Elaine Fowler Douglas Fraker John Garlet Wayne Gibson Nancy Griggs John Goldsmith Judy Harris John Hart Harriett Hawkins James Hensley Judith Hensley Lois Hess Sharon Hicks Michael Higgins Catherine Hogue Sandra Holman Dick Holtz Bertha Houchin Bob Hughes Mike Hughes Geneva Jeter Sue Jewell Richard Julian Shirley Johnson Susan Johnson Secretary Susan Judd Sandr Justice Charlotte Kasting Sherry Keith Gary Kemp Shirley Langford Becky Lind Gerald Lusk Daisy Markham Gary Martin Patricia McClain Anne McDonald Jon McGlock1in Mary McNew Frederick Meade Maureen Menagh Barbara Miller Evelyn Miller Jim Million Janet Morris Barbara Mosteller Margaret Nicely Sharon Norton Paul Owensby Arnold Parkhurst Della Pemberton Cynthia Perkins Michael Perry Thomas Peters Jacqueline Phares David Poe Gwendolyn Porter Roberta Pottorff Patricia Priddy Coach Eddelman gives his players a between-quarters pep talk about strategy and plays. N -C, i t p S THE 75 K .sw 3 Ju 4 Jon McGlocklin, Joe Britan, and John Weaver in one of those wonderful moods. E it-fo -.-F 1' r is or gist? if Y , 'T J ,, at 'Xlxga bl Q s .3 up . .r . N ' s 1 - 'V A. A ,3 'N .1 xp. A 2 1.8, .... ans.. Class of 1960 1 a 1 f fs e 5 yt , , M 32? 1 oyol ooo 1 V o 2 - X .. . Ms - A H 1 5 M W Mn eighth A V 1 lii P l e. S if 1 ' J 5 g I 1 5,5 eoee s i s, Q r : ' 1 ,V i 4 uiii 5. Yiiu E F . . . ' 4 3 , 76 Class of 1961 Jack Purdy James Pruitt Larry Reed Linda Ruddick John Satter Joan Schmidt Gary Scott Olivia Scott, Vice President Stanley Scott Thomas Sellers Dean Service Patricia Sevey Douglas Shaw Betty Smith Susie Smith James Smith Joe Smith Nancy Smith Norman Smith Larry Smock Virginia Snyder Johnny Stephens Claudette Swengel Charles Abercrombie Deloris Bailey Bonnie Ballard, Vice President Robert Ballard, Treasurer Jeff Balwinski Nick Banos Charles Basham Bonnie Belden Priscilla Bowman, Secretary Eras Brown ' Ford Brown Janice Cabel Mary Cameron Gayle Campbell Larry Campbell Wanda Carmon Bob Chasteen Jon Clark Wanda Coffey Arthur Cosgrove Barbara Cowan Gwendolyn Taulman Marlene Terrell Betty Thomas Judy Thomas Margaret Thornton Charlotte Tomey Jerry Trimble Jerry Van Vleet Frank Vawter Carolyn Wagerman Stephen Wales David Waltz Merrill Ward Kay Watson Martin West Robert Wheeler Richard Wheeler Don Whetstine Michael Whitaker Roger Whitman Ronald Witt Willa Woods Tim Wright Stephen Crowder Dan Cummings Michael Decourcy Dianna Dmmheiser Jerry Dunn Stanley Earles Lynda Edwards Helen Fair Shirley Fergason Carole Fricker Judy Fulkerson Linda Gibson Diana Hamilton David Hancock Charlotte Handy Jay Hardin Richard Hattabaugh Mary Hayes Fred Haymaker Jane Hettich Linda Houchins Qld tw., K if Class of 1960 iS:'f7 ii' if gag' Q WZ? Class of 1959 W if ff ia as X km-5' if af 35? l its X Q ss 1 5 1,z vss 6 2 J eannine Hudson Jean Hughes Janet Hunt Connie Hunter Bruce Irish Joanna Jackson Bonnie Johnson Alan Jones David Jones William Julian Chris King Richard Kloepfer David Lemons Betty Lewis Janice Lucas Robert Lybrook Judy Manual Mike McCarty Beverly McClain William MacMillan President Jerry Meador Bruce Miller Sandra Minnick Joyce Montgomery Nancy Morgan Phyllis Morris Susan Murphy Sammy Nalley Larry Neff Jeannine Orr Alorna O' Sullivan Fred Overly John Owens Judy Partenheimer Bill MacMillan President Bonnie Ballard Vice President Bob Ballard Treasurer Priscilla Bowman Secretary Wayne Abbott Jerry Abercrombie Richard Adams Deanna Adamson John Anderson Rebecca Beeler Bob Bingham Robert Patterson Thomas Pemberton Kenneth Perkins Anna Pitman Sandra Quick Eva Rector Donald Reed Ronald Reed Tom Reich Douglas Setser Larry Setser Donald Shank Ray Simmons Tom Simon James Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Tom Smith Mary Snyder Larry Terhune Billie Jo Thomas James Thompson Mary Titsworth John Vargo Joyce Whetstine Marlene Whitaker Sandra Whitham Ted Wiegand Demaris Wilhite Sharon Willey Janet Wilson Bill Witt Wayne Wright Larry Yeich Fred Younger Principal Max Wies- man presents the award for the best Homecoming float to President Bill McMil lan . Johanna Birchfield Judith Blackwell Richard Brammell Joyce Bridges David Brown Robert Brown Earl Burris Class of 1960 'S X ii? ik Q Xa,-S r iii Class of 'I959 WSW Vs. f ' i a,., I -. Pc ' :.i':iSsi.ij sg. ' .W 7 N- Z3 A4 fm 'Ks slit? is Jw varies if P ais gl? K ::f,ei,,,i,-,islfggi H . I j , ..., ,xg 1, s are W' ii. ,. 7' .t '5 QQ, r I 53: fi in 3 i ' 5 ' rs . 1 , ' fs' ., .. x .A mm' A Class of 1959 Paul Poe, Treasure I Marcia Casey, Secretary Kenny Webb, President Maryka Matthews, Vice President iw 5 Q a e 2 mr H6 , .AQ ws.. 'fx . v,,'- f kgll 'gifs Jearline Buster William Canary Marcia Casey, Secretary Barbara Cheek David Clark Grace Cleveland David Cline Pete Cline Cordon Coffey David Collier Kathleen Collins Dallas Conway Susan Copeland Lucille Cox Patricia Coy Judith Craven Howard Dolan Stephen Dragoo Joan Ebbing Mary Elkins David Ellman Robert Everman John Ferrell Carol Fisher Alice Gill Mac Gill Larry Glassburn Caol Goodman Alice Handley David Harrison Richard Harrison Mary Hash Keith Hayes James Heiney Patricia Hendricks Joyce Hollandbeck Judy Hubbard Leroy Jackson Ronald Jewell Eugene Johnson Marshall Kaserman Nancy Kasting Lynda Keesling Denver Lanier Carolyn Legan Anna Lemley Norma Lewis Jerry Limp Delcinia Malone James Mathis Patricia Matlock Maryka Matthews, Vice President Loren McClain Sue McDonald Judith Meade Owen Miller Marie Miller Vernon Miller Diane Mitchell Larry Neville Judith Newkirk Robert Peavler Gene Perry Paul Poe, Treasurer Abe Polaski Judith Prall Phillip Renforth David Reynolds Carol Richardson William Roy Rita Sefton Clarellen Simon Alice Smith Harold Smith Leslie Smith Penny Sm ith Roberta Steinbarger Ronnie Sullivan Stanley Townsend Anne Tranter Phyllis Trimble Nancy Tungate Steve VanAntwerp Mary Waggener Marjorie Weaver Kenneth Webb, President Mary Wedding Janet Wheeler Larry White Cynthia Wilde Larry Williams Paula Wills Betty Witt Larry Wood Emilie Yount Class of 1959 Peppy Poe in his feminine attire balances on a bucket during Hi-Y initiation. ,ji , .aw 81 :Q y .ga V .ir N: new Z njzgyx I . . .iq L 1 Ls, t -it - Mt ,' ttf' 5 .1 haf 15? it ia Q3 ig 'M yogi., , -t .L s U . if 53, twist :i 1 i'.xw 1 in WC' -uw 9- 4:56 A .. .,. v st 1 :sm Ive.. . , 2 in be gf img if 4, ...Q V- B:.,.,., I L. Doris Jean Coffey Class of 1958 Michael Jon Dunn Robert Lee Baker Mary Louise Ballard Diona Joyce Blackwell Ann Boswell Lorna Jean Britan Nancy Kay Brown James Dee Cantwell Elizabeth Anne Cisco David Edwin Clark R James Gail Coffman Ailene Cook Dorothy Marie Cox Jane Ann Demaree John Eric Edmondson Mary Lue Evans Herbie D. Fisher Reatha Jeanette Fitzgerald ROBERT BAKER -- Hi-Y 3 ,45 Science Club 3 ,45 MARY LOU BALLARD -- National Merit Honorable Mention5 KITE Staff 45 ELECTRON 15 Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3 ,45 Honart 2 ,3, President 4, National Art Awards 2,3,45 Future Teachers 4, Cadet 45 World Affairs Institute 45 Pep Club 45 Latin Club 2,35 Thespians 4, Onions in the Stew 4, Dino Student Director 4. DIONA BLACKWELL--Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Future Teachers 3, President 45 Future Business Leaders 3, Secretary 45 Prom Queen 35 Pep Club 2,3545 Cross-Country Queen 4. ANN BOSWELL -- Future Homemakers 3 ,45 Future Business Leaders 4. LORNA BRITAN -- Honor Society 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 KITE Staff 45 ELECTRON Staff 3, Reporter 2,45 School Good Citizen 25 Girls State 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Thespians 4, Dramatics Club 4, Ball State Speech Contest 45 Love Is Too Much Trouble 3, Dino 45 Honart 3, Secretary 45 Latin Club 2, Co-Consul 35 Choir 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Grizzly Cub Court 4. NANCY BROWN -- Honor Society 3,45 Tri-Hi -Y 3, Historian 45 Honart President 3, Historian 45 Future Business Leaders Vice President 45 Choir 2. JAMES CANTWELL--Honart 3, Treasurer 45-Choir 45 Cross-Country 1,2,3, Captain 45 Track 2. ELIZABETH CISCO--Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Future Teachers 3,4, Cadet 45 Library Club 15 Latin Club 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Choir 2. DAVID CIARK -- Choir l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Track 2,4. DORIS COFFEY -- Vice President 45 KITE Salesman 45 Red Cross 2, Secretary 45 Student Council Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Future Teachers 354, Cadet 45 GAA 1,2 , Treasurer 35 Dtarnatics Club 4, Onions in the Stew 45 Pep Club 2,3 , Vice President 45 Prom Court 35 Grizzly Cub Queen 45 Choir 3, Treasurer 45 Cross-Country Queen 4. GAIL COFFMAN -- I-li-Y 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Track 2,35 AILENE COOK -- Future Business Leaders 4. DOROTHY COX -- Future Business Leaders 4. JANE DEMAREE -- Vice President 1, Secretary 35 Honor Society 354, KITE Editor 4, ELECTRON Editor 3, Reporter 1,2,4, IU Yearbook Institute 4, Quill an 5 ad 4 1r1s State Alternate 35 State English Contest Honorable Mention 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Thespians 4, S5331 Lo ls Too Much Trouble- 3, Rest Assured 3, Onions in the Stew 4, Dino 45 La ' m?f+Q FE- '- '- --5 fi, Cadet 45 GAA 1,2,a, Pep Club 3,45 State championship Band 3, Chou 3. MI 'J f -. 15 .,,' n President 45 Student Council l,2,3,45 KITE Salesmari 45 ELECTRON Business Ma - A 5. 3, H1 Y s,4, Red cross 1,2, Latin cmb 3, Science Club s,4, State Championshi h Country 2, Track 2,35 Golf 3,4. MARY LUE EVANS -- Secretary 45 KITE Staff 45 il - I Council 1,2,35 Red Cross 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Future Teachers 3, Historian 45 GAA 1,2, President 35 mecoming Court 25 Pep Club 2,3, President 45 Choir 2. HERBIE FISHER -- Hi-Y 45 Red Cross 3, President 45 Science Club 45 Basketball 25 Track 15 Baseball 1,2. REATHA FITZGERALD -- Future Business Leaders 45 Future Homemakers a,4. - v W ve 9 Ei 5 sg' .. ish Club 35 Choir 1,2,3,4' Basketball 3,4' Football 1 2 JOHN EDMONDSON Pr 'P'i H i - , D 83 Seniors filled out forms, took JAMES FLEMING -- Basketball 23 Baseball 1. RICHARD FOLEY -- Student Council ls Hi-Y 3 ,43 Spanish Club 33 Football 13 Cross-Country 3,43 Track 2,3,4. FRED FOSTER -- Hi-Y 3,43 Science Club 43 Choir 1. PAT GAL- LAGHER -- Treasurer 43 KITE Salesman 43 Boys State 33 Student Council Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 43 Science Club 33 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Cross-Country l,2,33 Baseball 1,2,3,4. NORMAN GARLET -- Science Club 43 Basketball Manager 13 Cross-Country 43 Track 4. DAVID GEE -- Science Club 4g Choir 3,43 Football 33 Bas- ketball 33 Baseball 4. CLARENCE GIPSON -- KITE Staff 4s Boys State 3s Hi-Y 3, Secretary 43 Thespians 3,43 Dramatic Iii. stery in thehbrary ' 2, Onions inthe Stew 4 Science Club 3 JUDY GOODMAN Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Red w ture Business Leaders 4, Library Club 1, Pep Club 3,4 EUGENE GOODMAN KITE Sales- i gg- 4 e ,4, State Choral Festival 3,4, Choir 1,2,3 4 RON HANCOOK Football 2 GEORGE H1 Y ui 4, Latin Club 3, Future Farmers 3, Secretary 4 ANN HAYMAKER Secretary 1,23 taff 4 ELECTRON 3,4 Tri H1 Y 3,4, Red Cross 4, Honart 2,4, Treasurer 3, GAA 1,25 Pep Clu K J om Court 3 ANN HEMINGER Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, KITE Staff 4 ELECTRO V - t Editor 3- School Good Citizen 3g Tri-H1-Y 33 Latin Club 2, Scribe 3, District Solo Con- test 23 Future fl hers 4, Cadet 43 GAA 13 Pep Club 43 State Championship Band 3, Secretary 3,45 Grizzly Cub Queen 3. '.T'vF'lil DRICKSON -- Future Farmers 1,25 Science Club 43 Football 1. CHARLOTTE I-IENSLEY -- Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 23 KITE Salesman 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Latin Club 33 Future Homemakers Presi- dent 3,4j Pep Club 3,45 Choir 2. TOM HOLTZ -- Red Cross 13 Dramatics Club 33- Future Teachers 43 Choir 1,2,33 Baseball Manager 2. SCOTT HOWELL -- State Championship Band 3, Student Director 43 Football 3,4. . A . 1 In-QNX I . i . 3 . . -- ..- man 43 -'l -Y 43 ' oss 3g Honart 3,43 Choir 1,2,3,4. MARK GRAHAM -- Student Council 2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 l - V' lub 3, K -Country 4. JOYCE GREEVER -- Future Business Leaders 3, Reporter 43 Future Home- ifr l l -., kg P ? !l, -' . - .. D l , . . -- -- I .u' w,l-S0 ll 3, 33' 3 S .- -- . . . Pat 0 . Gallagher James Edward Fleming Richard Paul Foley Frederick L. S. Foster Walter Eugene David Gee Clarence Gipson Judith Kay Goodman Goodman Joyce Myrnell Greever Ronald Julius Hancock George Leon Hart Ann Haymaker Ann l-Ieminger Douglas Brent Hendrickson Charlotte Hensley Thomas Leonard Holtz Scott Howell tests, sent for college catalogs. Mary Lue Evans as secretary, Paul Smallwood as Norman Garlet president, Doris Coffey as vice president, and Pat Mark Graham Gallagher as treasurer led the senior class. Nancy Jo Legan We see two typical senior skirts as their owners - concentrate on an old picture of the Wonder Five. Rlchard Lynn McNew Seniors' talents were contributed Rex Hudson Sandra Kay Ingle Peri Anne Irish Barbara Rose Johnson Mack Kasting Walter Audie Kemp Sandra Kincaid Jerry Kinney Leonard Thomas Lanahan Q to all F. H. S. organizations. Carl Wayne Lewis Lynn Robert Manion Robert D. Mann Roy Clifford Martin Sarah Rose Mitchell Karen Sue Moore Virginia Ellen Neese Gary Neil Parker REX HUDSON -- Hi-Y 3,45 Science Club 354. KAY INGLE -- Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 45 Red Cross 35 Onions in the Stew 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Library Club 2,3, President 45 GAA 152,35 Pep Club 3,4. PER1 IRISH -- Stanley Bamett Award5 National Merit Honorable Mention5 Honor Society 3,45 KITE ,Picture Editor 35 ELECTRON 254, Feature Editor 35 IU Yearbook Institute 45 Quill and. Scroll 45 Girls State Alternate 35 State English Contest Honorable Mention 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Thespians 4, Dramatics Club 354, Rest Assured 3, Onions in the Stew 45 Latin Club 2, Contest 25 Girls Club 15 GAA 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 1. BARBARA JOHNSON -- Spanish Club 35 Future Business Leaders 4. MACK KASTING -- Hi-Y 3,45 Future Farmers l, Secretary 2,3, President 4, Hoosier Farmer 45 Choir 1,2,3, Council 4. AUDIE KEMP -- Honart 3,45 Vice President 2, National Art Award 45 Football 1,2,4. SANDRA KINCAID -- Future Business Leaders 45 Future Homemakers 3. JERRY KINNEY -- Treasurer 2,35 ELECTRON Sports Editor 35 Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 45 Latin Club 3, Co -Consul 45 Science Club 35 Bas- ketball Business Manager 1,2,35 Baseball Manager 2. LEN LANAI-IAN -- Hi-Y 45 Science Club 3,45 Choir 3,45 Football StudentiManager 3,45 Baseball 3. NANCY LEGAN -- Student Council Vice President 45 KITE Treasurer 45 ELECTRON 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 45 Thespians 4, Dramatics Club 4, Onions in the Stew 45 Future Teach ers 3, Cadet 4, Co-ordinator 45 GAA 1, Basketball Team 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir 15254, Girls Ensemble 3. CARL LEWIS -- Future Farmers 3, Treasurer 45 Football 1,2,3,4. ROBERT MAX MALONE. LYNN MANION -- Hi-Y 45 Red Cross 4. RICHARD McNEW -- Science Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1. SALLY MITCHELL -- Honor Society 4, KITE S3.lCS1'1'l2.I1 4, ELECTRON 1,2,4, Assistant Buginegg Manager 35 Tfi-Hi-Y 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Thespians 3, Vice President 4, Love Is Too Much Trouble 3, Onions in the Stew 45 Spanish Club 35 I-Ionart 25 Future Teachers 45 GAA 1,25 Choir 1,25 Prom Court 35 Homecoming Queen 3, Court 45 Grizzly Cub Court 35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Block's Fashion Board 4. HARRY A. MATHIS. KAREN MOORE -- Student Council 45 KITE Salesman 45 DAR Good Citizen 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 45 Red Cross 15 Span' Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 State Championship Band 35 Choir 'LVIRGINIA NEESE -- KITE Salesman 45 ELECTR 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Dramatics Club 4, Onions in the Stew 45 Latin Club 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Honart 2 I fs . 3 25 Pep Club 2,3,4. NEIL PARKER -- Dramatics Club 45 State Championship Band 35 Choir 3, President Quartet 3. . 1 , , 87 Twenty-two seniors put the g-r-r-r GAIL PARSLEY -- KITE Salesman 45 Tri-l-li-Y 45 Dramatics Club 45 Future Teachers 3,4, Cadet 45 Latin Club 25 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 2,3 ,45 State Championship Band 3, Council 15 Prom Court 3. LINDA PIKE -- Future Business Leaders 3,45 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 4. TOM PORTER -- Science Club 1,2,3,45 BAA 1,2,35 Football 15 Track l,2. JEAN RAMSEY -- Future Business Leaders 45 Future Homemakers 3, Treasurer 45 GAA 1,2.,35 Pep Club 35 Choir 1,3. REAVES --Hi-Y 3,45 Latin Club 35 Baseball 3,4..ROBERT REED -- KITE Salesman 45 ELECTRON 1,2 ,3 , Institute 45 Ball State Speech Contest 4, Won District Speech Contest 45 Franklin Star 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,4, Rest Assured 3, Onions in the Stew 4, Dino Publicity Cadet 45 Science Club 3,45 Radio Announcing Club 45 Football 15 Cross-Country RICHARDSON -- Student Council 25 KITE Salesman 45 ELECTRON 3,4,Tri-Hi-Y Best Thespian Award 4, Dramatics Club 3, President 4, Love Is Too Much Stage Manager 4, Dino 45 Latin Club 2,35 Future Teachers 3,4, Cadet 45 Li- Club 2,3,4. SHARON RITTER -- Student Council 35 KITE Salesman 45 Tri -l-li-Y Council 45 Future Teachers 3, Treasurer 4, Cadet 45 Pep Club 3,45 Choir 1,2. Merit Scholar5 Honor Society 45 Student Council 15 KITE Sports Editor 45 Boys State 35 World 45 Hi-Y 3, President 4, State Coimcil 45 Dramatics Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 3,45 1,2,35 Golf 354. LYNDA SANDEFUR -- Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Future Homemakers 2. KAY SATTER -- T Y 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Cadet 45 State Championship Band 3. ROBERT SEITZ -- Honart 2,3, Vice President 45 Choir 4. SUSAN SEWARD -- Tri-I-li-Y 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,4, Onions in the Stew Business Manager 45 Honart 2,4 , Secretary 3, National Art Awards 3,45 Pep Club 2 ,3 ,4. MARY RUTH SHOCKNEY -- Honor Society 3,45 Girls State 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3 ,45 Thespians 3,4, Dramatics Club 2,4 , ,Secretary 3, Papa was a Preacher 2, Rest Assured 3, Love is too much Trouble 3, Onions in the Stew Student Director 45 Latin Club 1,25 Future Teachers 4, Cadet 45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 45 Girls Ensemble 3. KAREN SKAGGS -- ELECTRON 3 ,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Dramatics Club 3 ,45 Latin Club 25 Future Business Leaders 45 Pep Club 3 ,45 State Championship Band 35 Grizzly Cub Court 2. PAUL SMALLWOOD -- President 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Red Cross 3,4, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Science Club 3. JOANNA SMITH -- ELECTRON 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Honart 2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,4. JUDY SNIDER -- Red Cross 15 Future Business Leaders 45 GAA 35 Pep Club 25 Choir 1,2,3. Linda Lou Pike Norma Gail Parsley Minnie Patmore Frances Lenore Thomas Earl Porter. JT Jerry Lee Reaves Robert Maurice Reed Richardson Sharon Sue Ritter 1 Lynda Kay Sandefur Kay Lynn Satter Robert Marshall Seitz Susan Carol Seward Mary Ruth Shockney Karen Sue Skaggs Paul Byron Smallwood Joanna Adeline Smith Judith Ann Snider in the growl of the Grizzlies. Lois Jean Ramsey James Mark Rogers Mark Rogers was a National Merit Scholarship winner, and Peri Anne Irish and Mary Lou Ballard were in the top 2 per in the nation. Seniors listened to Doc, Elvis, Oh, What a Beautiful Morning! The bright and shining faces of Kay Ingle, Pat Snively, Joanna Stephen L. Weaver Smith, and Jane Demaree greet the sun after a James Hubert Williams night of much fun, but little slumbering. Patricia Jeanne Snively Donald Joseph Snyder James R. Van Vleet Michael R. Vernon Priscilla Wales Phillip Gordon Walters Marilyn Louise Ward Patsy Hope Watson Emma Jane Weaver Nick, Night Beat, and Mr. Wiesman. John Earl Whitaker Bonnie Alberta White Jeannine Elizabeth Edmund Williams Lindley Alan Winslow George Coomer Wood White Verlan Dale Wray Betty Lou Woodworth PAT SNIVELY -- Vice President 35 KITE Salesman 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice President 45 Latin Club 25 Future Business Leaders 3, President 45 Library Club 2,3,45 GAA 2, Vice President 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir l,2. DON SNYDER -- l-li-Y 3, Historian 45 Science Club 3, President 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. JAMES VAN VLEET -- Track 2 ,3,45 Cross-Country 3, Most Valuable Member 4. MICHAEL VERNON -- Hi-Y 3, Vice President 45 State Championship Band 35 Football 152,35 Track 3. PHIL WALTERS -- Science Club 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Cross-Country 2,3,4. MARILYN WARD -- Tri-I-li-Y 45 Future Business Leaders 3, Vice President 45 Future I-Iomemakers 3 ,4. PATTY WATSON -- Future Business Leaders 3, Treasurer 45 Future Homemakers 45 GAA 35 Pep Club 4. EMMA WEAVER -- Student Council 45 KITE Salesman 45 Tri-I-li-Y 3,45 Red Cross 2,4, Vice President 35 Future Homemakers 2, Secretary 3,45 Pep Club 45 Reserve Cheerleader 35 FFA Queen 3. STEVE WEAVER -- Dramatics Club 4, Onions in the Stew 4, Dino 45 Latin Club 35 Science Club Secretary- Treasurer 45 Basketball 25 Football 1,2,45 Track 2,3. JOHN WHITAKER -- Football Manager 35 Track 3. BONNIE WHITE -- Honor Society 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Future Homernakers 2 ,3, Historian 45 Choir Council 4, Girls Ensemble 3. EDDIE WILLIAMS -- Science Club 3,45 Agriculture Club 1,25 Basketball l,2, Manager 45 Football 1,2 ,4. JAMES WILLIAMS -- Future Farmers Vice President 3,4. ALAN WINSLOW -- President 3, Treas- urer 15 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,3, President 45 School Good Citizen 45 KITE Business Manager 45 Boys State 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Red Cross Council 1,2,3,45 Thespians 45 Love Is Too Much Trouble 35 Dino 45 Latin Club 1, Consul 25 Science Club 3,45 State Championship Band 3, Solo Contests 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3, All-SCC Grid Team 4. GEORGE WOOD -- Treasurer 15 Science Club 45 Honart Club 45 Basketball l,2,35 Cross-Country 1,2. BETTY WOODWORTH -- Future Business Leaders 3,45 Library Club 4. VERLAN WRAY -- Hi-Y 45 Science Club 35 Public Address System Manager 4. ff-'?ff'T'-'V 7?-t V 5-. it-,L,g:Q,:g!5,', an -5 '. i f - sg,,-sggjv.-3 ,:,1.-.,l,:A,,- Ab , . elifgfzi 5 g , ,A - l,.L 5 91 W MQ F - .,.gdy-ggaxfi b ?fr,..,-gm W v . , V .. 4 ' .mx 15 H ,L .0 K? ,. -khk K , G wg ,gf 1 5 f A.-jj lg 'F ff.. NH! . 4? V , ' A Q I We 1 .QM 7 .nfggxfffgiigyfs -ggi fri. .f f 734315. V - 2: M' - 11 - N if-Qaf ' ,QP- f dn! fi .1 YSQU' ef. ,Q ,. K .QV A W 3 AK W si 1 mf mf H zz? wiv' V ,iifii 2,3 if iazvtgffg g fffama, vgfwswx. '- iq, .. '- . ,F -541. 21, ,, , f Y, ' '11 :'D'Hf? ' ' WL E A K x .Vfgz V 2 3.17, f Q ,H 1 Egg Vs? ' Y' g Nag -e 1' ii, , Q, - 9 , ,Q ,L ,ug R f K 2 1 1 5' '1 , 11-Q I , if 4 ' ff' 1325- . r , . , N ,V x reg QV Iii . Cf Q H 2 , w r X figs Y' , M, H w 3 ,.,v fi m K iff 2 'eb 5 2 'A i Fr Gr A T ' rv -+5 '- My Mm. .45 mf .2, x r-.aw fx. .J 2 E322 , 21 w ig., -3 A - ., .A,, i -. 2-2 4 .fi A,,t.- v - ,..i. .,.,A.f,. 7 S- ,. ., -ew ,.f, .11-Qiizw Q, M,-.fi-WS, 1 f -K Sw -Mzwf 3 iff gx s 4 v.!'Q X ,qui . ,QP ' W . 5 ,QW 'Fil s' V I 3,214 -11,4 vA,...,.g,w A nr i it 6 m ? . R 'ww' is if ri i . 1 X i Av, 'ii ' f -if 1 ' ,Env .ft-,35 - f., - pf ' V A ' 1: fig Af , x. .,.. 4 , . 5 I b 4- if .555 ' if Hliaizf' ' AX 5,55 S4 , . -wg, -P W' .. l.,gf,1g,., f f - 'ws Lf. , ' ' ffffffff fffSff11ia ye 3 af- A ffl' V- 1 it VK B Q jg Y, S S . U s ' I Su it . MZ ww .,,.,....- 2,5553 fx ' 21 1.1:-faffff if A 2 - 2, V SU' ,. .f f 1' 1 A f ...,.- gl Q Q .1 frfffcm .V A . ,W L T, ja! K , V' pk Wm' X11 I . Q My W V ,. . . X .. A as Esiisfa-1-iv 12 V ng, , in ggigim' - n 4 - V .42 ,S i X we W f Lf, 1- Sf? T 1 This Was the Loveliest Night of the Year. It must have been Moonglow-- and the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom certainly reflected the soft light, as beautiful girls in bouffant dresses of chiffon, and handsome, debonair boys in dinner jackets dreamily danced the evening away. The deep blue ceiling studded with silver stars helped to form a perfect setting for a perfect evening. Flowers abounded and could be seen growing from behind the stone wall that enclosed the dance floor. prom with more dancing, refreshments, and the added attraction of square dancing. ,. s?f2ss'1Tffii+'.i1:e+f. K-,y 1. g., 4.,.u.-- '-Jgugfg is :J--1, 'QR , f -W KK. XQWZ9 X f' ff' xx,-,ff 5. ,ef ,, f . 'fMw' ,set r X t at J,. F, r Entering as the 1958 Prom Queen is Judy Blackwell, escorted by Kenny Webb. Members of the court were Judy Prall, Emily Yount, Queen Judy Blackwell, Marie Miller, and Rita Sefton. Everyone truly danced all night as the Prom became the Post- Enjoying an evening of fun are Doris Cof- fey, David Gee, Pat Priddy, Audie Kemp, Bob Seitz, Mary Cameron, and Scott Howell. Royalqf crowns royalty, as the 1957 queen Diona Blackwell crowns Judy Blackwell queen of the 1958 Prom. The Queen's Dance -- Queen Judy Blackwell and class president Kenny rf, , Webb. r A y f , It was a beautiful Prom, say Roberta Steinbarger, Lynda Keesling, Roger Rund, Harold Cooper, Penny Smith, Joyce Hollandbeck, and Dave Richards. xx an... 95 Senior Day Was Held at Club '58, Senior class president Paul Smallwood presented gifts from the class to the sponsors, Doc Lash, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Irish, and Mr. Penwell . Side by Side at Club '58 are Ann Haymaker and Nancy Legan. The chorus line of Club '58 presented Strolling Thru the Park. Eight awards were given to seven students: Mike Dunn, Rotary track awardg Alan Winslow, Franklin Star athletic award, Bausch Sz Lomb Honorary Science awardg George Hart, DeKalb agriculture awardg Mack Kasting FFA awardg Mary Ballard, Outstanding Art awardg Frances Richardson, Best Thespian awardg Judy Goodman, Business and Professional Women's award. l..w,,,' , vw. i' . , s - - Q 7 rx :xi- ' 2 I ' .- ' A 557 .. , . .Y . K 1 fwf- J yi oi x ' 1, ' ' V- qgqwurfi , s 3 Q. 5- -Q-' xi 1 is 'Swim 'fn i was ws hw: . .A X Zgfdifc Jw :nv if WWQSQQ we I gi S M ,X x Y - uw... Q Wm if In M - V. Q s MN 6 ' t ' .7,- P l QE K AE' Q I as 1 1 ,2i,5.- ,, ,- f- . . T , - fm' . iw ' fsve'wzQx 'f M - -- 7.5.2 ' 'yrs A as ,:it-,f S, wil F my .LXL .K X . '3 '1-T: ' 4719. ' -- 5:1 -, Q f Si ' . , A 71' 'N fig -' 3 5: l ' I W f. , ,gf . ,: as 11? ei . V 4. VM. .,,, pg -x 5 fx: . ' A 4 A Q ' W' 1 , ' , , ' ' - 1 ' ' Y f A ' K Q52 Q, ' ., ' ,.L'.'C 'X ,f '-'3'. fr5f-A inf' 'iv ':- nr ' .Y Q. fi? ' if' iff! . Q,:,,.,, xg M 2 1 W -Efggi if-by XS v bm ' 1 ,Y x gf-5,37 AMN gzw. 44 gi., Mx ls Q Fgw Q Egg 'Stl 743, , X ff X , . ZA. fa iwfii .YNY :::.' Pit Y V 35 A W ,,wpf Mm 5, , A 5 . 5 f Mm .1 3 - .,.. ' i ' V -- L Qkfiisf 4 4 s , 1 km? W ,z hqsff ' Fw . L bww. N 2, :ji Q 1 - 1 wi lx S - . .. A 5 ig gf ai-Sw.. A 3, viii' .. '-Q-:SN A ' -' V ,- if-:p':S A , af X Ygww up f.f z K 1 X 4, 1 mi w The class of 1958 sits in readiness. The ceremony of receiving diplomas is not yet begun. our last moments in high school- Commencement Graduates and their parents and relatives meet outside for congratulations and tears of happiness. 99 ,, ?! . NEVER EU BE EUHGUEEEH Fun-filled hours were many in F.I-I.S. as we worked, played, and grew in our brief but boisterous life together. As time passes we realize, some of us for the first time, that these hours will never return. Gone are the all-too-brief hours which drew us closer together and made our high school years the happiest we have experienced. The hours filled with fun, happiness, excitement, and work have been trapped by the quickness of the camera's shutter, they will not tick on--they remain suspended--they are ours to hold forever. Roddin' around, pizza parties, impromptu blasts . . . club meetings, scholastic and music contests, class projects . . . dances, convos, athletics . . . fill the lives of F.H.S. students. Now time has run out. Our record of the 1957-58 school year has been made and our books have been put away. Our time spent together is but a memory . . . a happy memory. 5143255 if in :::,:.,,.-5.1. ' rv f K. SEX: f K Htfwfi' , ,f-f W, , ' if , ,,., V ,fx ,VY if M as Rf, ,,,. , . .EL-a i , . ix ..,,.v , . ww, 12 MARCIA T. MILLER taught her last classes this year. We wish her happi ness in her re- tirement! These people represented their classes in the Franklin City spelling contest: Janet Houshour, Betsy Anderson, Donna VanV1eet, Judy Irish Qwent on to the Indianapolis Times contestj, Larry Vandivier, Roy Walker, Donna Cheek, Alice Smith, Ann Hocker- smith, Judy Alexander, Lily Hayes, Kathy Lybrook, Carolyn Leonard. Kay Ingle and Ann Dunn, smdent librarians, arrange a display for Book Week. Senor Poggio, who was in the U. S. observing our methods of teaching English, spent six weeks at F.l-LS. before returning to Guatemala to teach English there. XJ ' K 5 ..,-,W--Ji-gin-me-4 35, 5, I 3. N. A E SSS G in . W MM f'L as fa ' ' EAM XS , 4 wi ii f Z, 1 6 if J Y 'Q 'nxt I A L, 2, 323 - w vs , ,. 'Q . gc ' -A um: 'fs is 'P ,, l 1 A 3 f 3 Q Q Q . fi, A QT x 'Sn 3 v K ff 1 ' -Hx . A , l M2 'J X V .k is 'Q- K g ' Q 54 fQ , A 1 wk. D ,,,,.Jif9 ,ff 45 , ti NJC? 7 +R... X W Q63 3 YK Mggaag f M Q F ig F W X in Sw? Qwf is - I , H? .ri .in--'J ' :SL :Tis 5 'fkffkly wxfyw-W2 Q 4 Y T',25 Td'-w--1f51'v9x,P?!f'::.' zff'.,fAif ,Lb .i v 2 fXX,.iW5g3, It I5 il - 0 -.f ikkwcey, 1 T 'Q J .13 K M Q gpg x.,,x S Q sw 3 ,. ufw as -za ' ., K - -,E ,yn . i QU -x-L .k',',1.Qt,',j5:xZ- 522553 ' -Ni, - ' ii gf' 'Il' A. - 'Q - 7 , Q:,.f :.E,,,. l M 1-AW N?-fefc: A -.S , 1 -nik f ,, .:. R . ah ,N 2 ,I 'Y Y ' in H . -if L 3 gg R H--. I . , ey 5 J Q ..., ,. f , . . x .. . 'W , ' if X- ax , K vw ?1?. :.:X 1 , . Ll XXX jig? V ,, kj VL . f, Qfili f I .'fr3f ff Q 2 1 i ' ' if ' : :iff .u. f:3ik ,,,, I M sg' 'klkfff f V ,sa ' A , , 2 Y H' - s ga lg? if , M N A vw. 'wa y '- w,W.m.- i f I L wx nk 1 422 W .1 I W , ag A :,1,g2X.ygY E A, fi, .. ,, . ' gfksf'?w-rf 1igA,, Lf: Zig 5 '- 1, :,3S3 153a :Ea f 1 ..v+Q,,, A .FH-,,f?' aw' sw -, A - 5 T455 iT'f7?'vl1 5 ' 57 ? L Q QQ. Q .gy 'K' NL: - K4 ,x fyw p V. ,, , Z -' g , ., W X A. ,fy Wigs, 2 ,Q if' 4 A SE.. ky , . K, 55 ,Q , . . H 1.5-ie' T' X - A 1 ., iff ' igg-,gg ,kd -vf .. . 'A I . f ii fw' 'f K, -4 ' :Ay . 5 .Q-nw fx ,G ,ff A g, . wi iw? VI iw 5533? ff??q'f:,5f 5. Q ,wa , gy 354. N :F 1 www ,aw 'A 'xii WY 1 ,gm-W.. 11 .V A -MQ , , ,,,,, me Lk, v ,--3. ': H k wifi R E nf l ' siwiii-' L: H ,F ,XR N: ff Mx? J X X- V. , , H.-, AWG X h W' Q 'Q 1FQ..,K'F'f'g 11mm na- -Ma.. NM ...M .MQ X ,f-Yi x c,..L il M '.,', 1 ' Q- .. v. ,. , .W , J ,f.xl,:f,f-mf-k, in .., ,... xvmimwf ' my A t 1' W R S se WE N 'xiii fl' - , rn! ... ev E :AW 35 ,Me 1 V653 ,gi Bmw if. sm fx hwgfff Hi. sk xl Pk- 5 3 SEPTEMBER 3 - The first day of school, finally. lt was a long summer and we're all glad to be back. The band placed third at the State Fair, which makes it in the top four for the last three years. Our new friend, Charlie Norton, has been enrolled in every single junior and senior class, but guess he couldn't make up his mind which ones to attend, because he didn't show up at all. The KITE subscriptions are already being sold to students. 15 - Sunday, and practically all the senior class just happened to get together at Brown County and have a wonderful picnic. OCTOBER l - Formal Tri-Hi-Y initiation service at the Baptist Church for 39 new members. 2 - Excitement is felt when preparations for the third Homecoming begin. Every class has little secrets. 4 - Tonight was the Homecoming game against Danville. Patty Coy was queen, and the sophomore float captured first with their clever theme. Senior pictures will be taken the rest of the week. 10 - Today the last straggling seniors got their pictures taken. Now we have to wait for proofs. 16 - We all went out into the sun and wind for club pictures. 17 - Classroom pictures were taken with test tubes, maps, and the general agony of it all. 18 - Convocation by Up'n'Atom on electricity. lt provided a large charge, but no one was electro- cuted. 19 - The big fire which demolished the building next to Fertig's. Now all our senior pictures will have to be retakeng and the KITE will be delivered in the summer because other pictures were burned, also. 22 - Today was National Scholarship Qualifying Test day for all seniors throughout the U.S. There were quite a few students absent because of Asian flu, but those present agreed it was very gruesome. 24,25 - Teachers Institute, and everybody went shopping. 31 - Halloween. Who put the cheescloth on Mr. Batton's yard? Only a few kindhearted souls who didn't want the grass to catch fi--foopslj cold. NOVEMBER 4 - The Honart Club had its initiation this Our year as evening. Fourteen new members. 9 - KITE Staff chili supper. No one was able to stand up by the time it was over. 12,13,l4 - Senior pictures retaken. We all cracked the camera for the second time. 25 - All-school play, Onions in the Stew, at Northwood auditorium. The cast had more fun and laughs than the audience. 27 ' Thanksgiving convocations and -- wheee, vacation! DECEMBER 14 - Christmas Tree Dance - beautiful decora- tions. 16 - Tri-Hi-Y and Hi -Y tried caroling to blend their voices. Homerooms began decoration for Christmas. 20 - Christmas vacation started today. The three best decorated homerooms are Mr. Kight's, Mrs. CircIe's, and Mrs. Matthews'. JANUARY 2 - Back to school. Last year's graduates came back to lend wisdom to senior classes preparing for college. 4 - Holiday Tourney games. The KITE staff selling concessions felt like juniors again. 16 - A petition was circulated in band to keep Karen Skaggs in. 17 - End of semester! Tests over! Hurray! Tears filled the eyes of the senior English classes as they disbanded their clubs. Many hearts hold an empty space nowg and Mrs. Blake even passed out Kleenex to those who needed it. FEBRUARY 10 - Play tryouts for Dino. Choosing charac- ters was very difficult because so many fine actors and actresses tried out, Some fit the parts remark- ably well. 14 - Valentine's Day, and several birthdays. Among these was Diane Mitchell, who was presented with a unique straight skirt with a divine collar to match. Today was Mr. Poggio's last day with us. We were very sorry to see him gog we enjoyed his visit immensely. 20 - The Clean -up campaign. Teachers and stu- dents fanatically pick up paper in the race for the cleanest room. 22 - Senior bake sale at Western Auto. Didn't quite sell out. Y 4 fi' . D K iff! Z 3 . ,. gg ? W, ? ' A my . wx 14 -fy f A ' Xs., F4 L p-- vm ' 1 Q ' ,J 'ff' ,.,k .. . V ' . X .. g h: v :A Q Q! M , ,g 5 l his Mr Q :il Fig Q. X4 Vw: 4. fav ' RZ ix .M fx 4, l i X1 L 'wg - QQQQAK' ii? M V gi Qliggn , kg Ngvffb, 35 , x V, 5- giTkA5,.Q V .V x .wx J., 1. was I J .. A A K' 1 ' if L ,, -WVU , Q-htilri from September to June. 23 - Heart Sunday, and Hi-Y, Tri-l-li-Y, and Junior Tri-Hi -Y canvassed Franklin for this cause. 24 - The beginning of Smile Week, sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y. After this week it'll be hard to return to our usual grouchy selves. 25 - Susan Seward, Walter Kemp, Carole Fricker, and Mary Ballard attend the L. S. Ayres National Scholastic Art Exhibit, accompanied by Mrs. Pruitt and Mr. Wiesman. Susan, Walter, and Carole re- ceived honorable mentions for their work, and Mary received two keys and an honorable mention. 26 - First day of sectionals! Our hopes are high for this year. MARCH 1 - Last day of Sectionals. Tears filled the eyes of F.H.S. fans and the Pep Club when we lost to Helmsburg, 40-41. '7 - County Choral Festival. Excellent music by the combined choirs of the county schools was en- joyed by all. - 14 - The Grizzly Cub: theme Gay Nineties. The decorations gave just the right atmosphere, especially the coke bar. 28 - All-school play Dino was presented to a packed house at Holloway Hall. Mark Rogers, Mary Ballard, and Carol Goodman were delegates to the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, sponsored by the Rotary Club. APRIL 1 -Juniors bought class rings and proudly wore them, but soon the problems of who's going to wear whose will come. 18 - The Spring Concert at Holloway Hall - a fine performance as usual. Senior members of band and choir are beginning to get sentimental about leaving. 21 - Honart Club senior-alumni honorary dinner at Joanna Smith's home. 26 - Senior car wash in the parking lot. A wet, happy, and fairly profitable time was had by all. The cream of Franklin's language students went to I. U. to compete in the state contest finals. Silver- medalist Bruce Irish is sixth in the state in Spanish II. 30 - Len Lanahan got his foot caught in his chair in physics and thought he'd have to stay in that class for the rest of his life. The National Honor Society initiation dinner at the Country Club - new junior and senior members were welcomed into tue chapter MAY 1 - Fifth hour convo by Miss Virginia Sale, who knows quite a bit about F.H.S. David Cline, Dick McNew. and Bob Bingham failed their Toothbrush exercises, and Mrs. Richardson was rebuked for chewing gum. Carol Goodman's poem, Oh, Spring, was rudely interrupted by Art Cosgrove's spitball, and that our-of-town girl, Matthews, tried to trip the speaker. Thespian initiation and dramatics club party at Province Park. 2 - Choir presented a program at Union, altho the boys got a bit mixed up with 'Kansas City, Senior party at the park. Quite a few kids found out how old and stiff in the bones they are getting when they square danced all night. 7 - Hi-Y talent show. The band ensemble, Olivia Scott, Reuben Frazier, boys double quartet, and Joyce Montgomery placed. The intermission en- tertainment was more well liked than the rest of the show. 'Real music in that combo! 9, 10 - Pops Concerts by band and choir at Holloway Hall. Both performances climaxed a fine year for the band and choir. 13 - Kappa Delta Pi tea for the senior explora- tory teachers. The students were introduced to the teaching honorary and,spent an enjoyable afternoon. 16 - Junior Prom, 'Moonglow, at the City Build- ing. Absolutely the most beautiful decorations yetl 17 - Post-Prom party - square dancing is funl 19 - Tri -Hi-Y officer installation. Senior girls are already crying about graduation. 23 - Senior Day. The best we've ever seen! Dick Foley and Paul Smallwood did a fine job as M.C.'s of Club '58. Eight awards presented. 25 - Baccalaureate at the Methodist Church. An inspiring message was delivered by Dr. Baldridge. Mark Rogers' measles looked nice with his blue robe 26 - Senior trip. The class had a gay old time at the Noblesville park. Sore muscles are prominent. 28 - Commencement. Eighteen scholarships awarded. Parties at the Country Club and at homes afterward. 29 - Report cards for underclassmen. The band marched in the 500 parade in Indianapolis. 30 - Everyone separated for the summer. n.: 71 n n. 1mfaurzewuna:sainmuttr.sxmmr sfA-Avnv ., ,. W , . - EX . X W wg . up 4 I We fi mfs? im, ,. as 5, ,J 1? ,. 2 ex. Q W a + L .. g if Yi ' : N 021-if.: mag.. 314. ,vs ffm . ' r 1 K ,j,::.m' .f f , X -, xv .,,Z ,,P,, I , 5 .fm S 'is' I .4 '15 if v i L 1 .. , . A ,. .L- ,- .rf . 'J W, J' if 5 1 as The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. -- Laurence Sterne dike, 31 SU: Q uk 0 Qc l'.r 5 sa : 1 ' 23 P' 192: E Q 4 , Q Q 42, Q f X 4- Q 1' 5 6' O S Emmy! 4 g 1 112 -A-::..,- Nmap' ,,,:.w-'-'ffaa-Q-El 'Y-.::,- Ewv ' i -'--- N-A f- ----2- -Nw Q,