Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1964 volume:

' Jw JOHN F. KENNEDY 1964 a e Presented by Dke Ca9(iu Staff of 5ranhton behoof .5ranhton, 3ncli liana Vot. 15 Cjrowincj pains... JdeadacheA and d lappineSS in ’64 It has been only five years since our building was completed and made ready for us. At that time, the halls looked endless. It seemed impossible to think that we would ever need more room. Yet this year, when the enrol- lment jumped to nearly five hundred pupils, we have been infected with a disease sometimes called Growing Pains . With more students comes an in- crease in the number of courses of- fered, greater competition, better equipment, more teachers, and, of course larger classes. Our organiza- tions are expanding in membership al- so. The Latin Club, Home Economics Club, Future Farmers of America, and nearly all the other clubs have the largest membership roll they have ever had. Our band and choir have been growing both in quantity and quality. Growing pains are the headaches and happiness of F. H. S. 's 1964 year. Every hour, on the hour, mass migration hits F.H.S. Academics.........................8 Organizations....................20 Sports...........................42 Personalities....................54 Advertising......................98 Roster..........................122 Mr. Heniser has a busy schedule to keep up with 485 students. [ 3 ] Our ( agiih Qt ueen an cl in The Eaglite Queen this year was elected by the student body from a slate of candidates selected by a committee of Senior boys. They se- lected four Senior girls to be voted on. From this ballot, Ginger Knight was selected Queen, with Nila Huth and Jean Chambers as her princesses. The Queen and her court were announc- ed at a convocation for the student body. Her Majesty, Ginger Knight, was crowned by Mr. Heniser. The queen. Ginger Knight, and princesses, Nila Huth and Jean Chambers, were escorted by John Johnson, Dan Swart, and Bob Anderson. [ 4 ] The annual Student Council Spring dance was held in April of 1963 at the Elks Lodge at Alexandria. A slate of candidates for the Queen was selected by the Senior Class and was voted on by the student body. The King candi- dates were voted on by penny votes that were put in the treasury for future use. The King selected was Mike Schuck and Queen was Vickie Beck. Everyone in attendance seemed to en- joy themselves, including the chap- erones. Mike Schuck and Vickie Beck, king and queen of the annual Student Council Spring Dance. out hern a arm .... 1963 - jirincj £)cince Ok. p. rom lA tin crowning JranLton behoof r Z)a j LfA. Everyone enjoyed the banquet held at Mangas Cafe- teria. Dancing at the Prom was the wonder that made the girls eyes sparkle on May 3, 1963. With a song in my heart , a fitting theme for a wonderful prom. The 1963 Junior Senior Prom was held in the Elks Lodge of Elwood on May 3. A night to remember , was the comment of those who enjoyed the evening's fes- tivities. The banquet was held at the Mangas' Cafeteria in a setting which carried out the musical theme. Upon dismissal by Carolyn Wright, Mistress of ceremonies, the group proceeded down the main street of Elwood in a melodious atmosphere, prepared for a mystical evening of dancing and parties. Her Royal Highness Jennie Frazier and attendants Nila Huth and Karen Jarvis, reigned over an evening of moments to treasure forever. Queen, Jennie Frazier, escorted by Dick McCord, with her court, Nila Huth, escorted by John Johnson, and Karen Jarvis escorted by Stan Busby, reigned supreme in '63. Questions and answers, reports and essays, problems and experi- ments, these are the daily duties of a student of F. H. S. But it isn't all hard work. Ask the student who scared his lab partner half to death with his flaming test tube, or the boy in shop working on a fine lamp, or Trig, problems. This year we have added three new teachers to our staff. Miss Col- lier, Spanish and English, Mrs. Hover, Physical Education and Health, and Mr. Payne, English and Mathe- matics. ree new Joyce Kerkhoff and Nick Waymire take advantage of our well stocked library during their study hall. [ 8 ] and 485 students experience yrou iny pains Studying isn’t the easiest thing to do. Just ask Wanda Adams. Dennis Beck. Bob Dailey, or Eddie Alvey [ 9 ] The young freshmen get a new ex- perience in math with first year Alge- bra. The sophomores got their first taste of geometry this year. Third-year math students got an advancement in their first year alge- bra course. Those who had braved the winding way through three years of math went on to trigonometry and analytical geometry. From simple factoring to deter- minents, multiplication of fractions to cosines and cosecants, FHS stu- dents get it all, worth all the sweat and burning of the midnight oil. Chemistry isn't always as puz- zling as Tom Hervy must think. duture scientists and mathematicians jorm aood Larry Litsey and Gary Nash are stumped by a trig function being explained by Mr. Brown. Future scientists and mathe- maticians struggled through many technical courses this year. It wasn't at all impossible to find some forty energetic chemists holding their noses while they tried to make an identification on some element. Any- one walking into physics class sixth period might have found himself shocked by 10,000 volts of electricity or strangely awakened by a blinding streak of light from the strobe flash. Dissecting crayfish and frogs, fish and worms, kept the students busy working in the bio lab. With all these experiences, our students will have graduated with a wide knowledge of the various science fields. foundations ft or a Learning to distinguish the organs of a starfish is a major study for Linda Roby and Tim Heller. [ 11 1 You must know the parts of speech before you can write a logical sentence. This is a familiar phrase around the F, H. S. language classes. We have a new language at Frankton this year, that is very interesting to many of our students. Toward the east end of the hall during the third period, you will be able to detect an air of Spain in the atmosphere. It no doubt will be Miss Kathleen Col- lier's Spanish class. Many of the students have realized the fact that taking a foreign language helps them understand the English language bet- ter. Miss Collier helps enunciate the vocabulary in begin- ning Spanish class. X an ua e training 3S 51udent5. Joann Smith eagerly gives Mr. Smith the answer to his question in Sophomore English. Sharon Kleeburg has a puzzled expression as she listens to Mrs. Owens during second year Latin class. [ 12 ] Mr. Nash explains about the Call- Leader while Jennie Frazier, Anita Cooper, Melissa Schuck, and Larry Waltermire listen intently. The two freshman English classes are taught by Mr, Tyrone Payne and Mrs, Cathyrn Lucas. The Sophomore classes are taught by Mr. Gene Smith and Mrs. Winifred Owens. Mrs. Owens also teaches the two Latin lang- uage classes. Miss Collier also teaches the Junior English class, while Mr. Sterrett Nash teaches the Senior class. communicating Cindy Cooper, left, and Rose Marie Drake seem to be agreeing with Mr. Payne on their English assign- ment. F. H.S. Choir FRONT ROW: Ginger Knight, Janet Whalen, Pam Smith, Sharon Fischer, Lynn Welborn, Joyce Graham, Rita Couch, Sally John, Jeannetta Legg, Janice Etchison, Becky Pad- dock, Barbara Heniser. SECOND ROW: Peggy Heath, Maribeth Whetsel, Penny Floyd, Lucresia Wells, Paula Starr, Ginger Welborn, Darlene Downing, Judy Hoover, Linda Staley, Patty Whetsel, Sue Fletcher, Jan Ehman, Mr. Barker. THIRD ROW: Linda Arehart, Sharon Kleeberg, Linda Roby, Sandra Hoover, Janie Shaw, Janet Chambers, Teresa Welker, Bonnie Jackley, Susan Spoo, Suzanne Prewett, Jean Chambers, Connie Stroud, Kathy Lee. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Wright, Jennie Frazier, Karen Jarvis, Janice Fetz, Mary Shoulders, Cindy McCarty, Nila Huth, Marguerita Grzymala, Janet McCarty, Nancy Dietzer, Anita Cooper, Irma Moore, Leila Har- per. FIFTH ROW: Terry Bookout, Phil Horn, Steve Slater, Larry Bardonner, Basil Wisehart, Bill Baldwin, Doug Drake, Nick Waymire, Butch Condon, Jerry Waltermire, Larry Waitermire. The horn section of our dance band is intensly blowing out another measure of swinging music. .5uture CdomoA and t)orde 6 li larmonize wi th a me fodi LOUS Larry Bardonner, holding the newest position in our band, that of drum major, is strutting down main street, Frankton, Indiana. F.H.S. Band FIRST ROW: Dixie Heaton, Elaine Heaton, Susan Spoo, Cynthia McCarty, Ella Rigsby, Lelia Harper, Carolyn Wright, Teresa Welker, Carolyn Barker, Mary Shoulders, Barbara Heniser, Janet Whalen, Penny Floyd, Sherry Dellinger. SECOND ROW: Patty Whetsel, Diana Hunnicutt, Karen Jarvis, Nancy Whitcomb, Janice Etchison, Suzanne Prewett, Larry Owens, Lydon Craig, Larry Land, Kathy Lee, Jeannie Allen, Jackie McCord, Karen Hood, Sandra Masters, Mike Holder, Mary Jo Cox, Pam Smith, Maribeth Whetsel, Mike Jarvis. THIRD ROW: Eloise Rigsby, Dianne Dellinger, Candy Clinefelter, Joyce Neese, Marilyn Lucas, Steve Sumner, Dave Jack, Ronnie Buster, Terry Foust, Marsha Jarvis, David Burton, Bill Lane, Dave Robey, Lee Riegel, Jeff Kimmerling, Larry Bardonner. STANDING: Mr. Robert Barker, Terry Hiatt, Tom Singer, David Lawson, Tom Elder, Eddie Hart, Robert Wallace, Steve Wilson, Rose Marie Drake. [ 15 ] Freshly baked cookies, hot from the oven, are being inspected by homemaker-to-be, Jackie Daugherty. Juture artists, artisans, With 78 struggling young artists, Mrs. Catherine Lucas, our art teach- er, keeps F. H. S. well supplied with works that help beautify our school. Two classes are being taught this year, with the students having stud- ied various things ranging from ar- chitecture to still life drawings and three dimensional designs. Wham! Blam! Buzz! Whiz! What could it be, but the shop classes. Mr. Billy J. French has 155 boys en- rolled in his five industrial arts courses this year. Drafting, elec- tronics, machine shop, forging and foundry are just a few of the areas being taught in the far end of the halls of F. H. S. Two vocational agriculture class- es keep 92 future farmers in close touch with their chosen profession. Mr. Gordon Kerkhoff instructs the boys in dairy, grasses, judging, and the use of the tools, in helping them to understand principles of producing food. an d white co liar Mrs. Lucas is shown here with one of her art classes and they all appear to be very interested in what they are doing. 7 Working with all kinds of machinery is fascinating to all boys, and Henri Teachnor is no exception, as he is shown here in shop class. F.H.S. Hi-Lites saleswomen, Sharon Fischer and Jean Chambers sell one of their first copies to John Saulmon. wor i erS yet training in m any In the west end of the front hall at F.H.S. you may find mingled with the usually horrid odors of the chemistry and biology class some tantalizing aromas. The vocational homemaking classes, with 131 girls, being taught by Mrs. Marilyn B. Davis, may easily be found cooking up a storm. Cooking, nursing, child care, and sewing all are instilled in the mind of our housewives of tomorrow. The business courses are taught by Mr. Ted Harbit, Mr. David Bartlow, and Mrs. Francis Sigler. Future executives get their first taste of the business world in their freshman year with general business. Typing, bookkeeping, short hand and office practice give our secretaries and exec's-to-be a well rounded training to move into the business. This year's school paper. The F.H.S. Hi-Lites, was put out by the office practice class. The Editor, Janet McCarty, and her staff of some 25 classmates published 4 issues of the paper. Mr. Kerkhoff collects ag. fees from Phil Bott and John Johnson. [ 17 ] One, two, three, four. One, two, three, four. Dancing? No, It's our physical education class doing their exercises. With so much stress being put on physical fitness by the President, our Phys. Ed. classes have become more important throughout the school year. This year our girls' physical edu- cation and health teacher is Mrs. Carol Sue Hover. Mrs. Hover has 168 girls enrolled in her four classes. Mr. Harbit and Mr. Mulford Davis have charge of the boys' physical edu- cation classes. Their major areas of study are individual sports, team sports, and body building. Congressional proceedings in Senior Government class finds Larry Litsey, speaker of the House, and Dick McCord, parliamentarian, keeping strict order during meetings. rainA an rawn coop erate to Working to keep up with the President’s fittness program are Max Wiesenauer, David Wihebrink and Dick Lugenbeal, as George Altherr looks on. [ 18 ] Every person sometime or other in his life has had some type of social science and the students here are no dif- ferent. Last year a new subject was add- ed that presented new areas of learning to the students. Psychology, as taught by Mr. Paul Davis, gives the student more opportunity to understand himself and others better. Also, the Government, History, and World Geography help many pupils to learn more about our country and people as well as other nations of the world. Mr. Davis instructs the Psychology class in recall- ing names and faces which they have just seen projected on the screen. You look puzzled, Tom! our students in time to come Basketball isn’t for boys only. Just ask Patty Lewellen, Becky John, or Linda Roby. Paul Hughes traces an excursion through the mid- western United States for World Geography class. Gary Nash, Jerry Gordon, and Larry Litsey brave below zero weather to construct the nativity scene at Christmas. Take It Easy”, the first musical to be presented on the new F. H.S. stage, was put on by the dance band and choir. [ 20 ] rowing. an d g°Lng, our itaff and c(uls ma he 64 This year, the year school reorganization took its hold on the adults, the students of F. H. S. spent many hours in club meetings, working on committees, and yelling at pep sessions. One new club was added to the list of activities this year. Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Collier, the Spanish Club became very active in its first year. Some of our oldsters”, the traditional clubs, Latin, F. F. A. and Talon Club saw new growths this year. The Pep Club with the addition of boys and a new ad- viser, Mrs. Sue Hover, turned out to be one of the best in the county. On October 21, 1963 the Senior Class of F. H. S. presented its Class Play, Amazing Gracie, with a cast of 13 worked for six weeks at perfecting the play, that was put on with considerable success. Mr. Robert Barker and assistants. Butch Condon and Phil Braving hot lights, memorizing of lines, and long hours Horn, lead a yell at the pep rally for the County Tourney. of practice, the Senior class produced Amazing Gracie . •national! HONOR fflOCTTj This year’s members are Carolyn Wright, Jan Ehman, Ginger Welborn, Sandra Hart, Pam Smith, Kathy Lee, Lucreaia Wells, Mary Shoulders, Jennie Frazier, Janet McCarty, Gary Nash, Dennis Beck, Larry Litsey, Jerry Gordon] Dennis Pettigrew, Bob Dailey, and David Jack. Ifiationaf Jdonor Society chofastic an dcitizenship aptitudes combine with morals I promise ...” new and old members take the oath of the National Honor Society. The officers of the Chapter, Pam Smith, secretary; Larry Litsey, vice-president; and Gary Nash, president. A student at Frankton High School has a great honor bestowed upon him when he or she is inducted into the Eureka Chapter of the National Honor Society. Any student, carrying an aver- age of a B or above of the upper three classes, is eligible for membership. From this percentage a committee composed of the faulty choose the new inductees. Besides scholarship, their selection is based upon character, leadership, and service. The Eureka Chapter is responsible for the coat check at home ball games and also serves as ushers for certain school activities. Our school building is gaily decorated during the Christmas season thanks to the Chapter. Serving as officers during the school year of 1963-1964 were Gary Nash, pre- sident; Larry Litsey, vice-president; and Pam Smith, Secretary-treasurer. These student conduct the meetings whenever there is need to plan an ac- tivity. Because of limited membership to fifteen per cent of the senior class, ten per cent of the junior class, and five per cent of the sophomore class, the Chapter is not very large. Nevertheless, it always seems to be well-represented. Sterrett L Nash is Faculty advisor. Kathy Lee and Mr. Nash recieve refreshments at the annual tea held by the organization. Betty Conklin, Ellaine Heaton, Shirley Morris, and Joyce Kerkhoff served as waitresses for the occasion. [ 23 ] __df- Letter Aclioof through planning, and wor I The Student Council members and Karla Ehman, Penny Floyd, Jackie Daugherty, Mary Canfield, Kathy Lee, Mary Hervey, Becky Wiggs, Bonnie Jackley, Joyce Kerkhoff, Shirley Morris, Jennie Frazier, Phil Davis, Bob Dailey, Steve Paddock, Dough Drake, Dick McCord, and Dennis Beck. The Frankton High School Student Council is not an introverted or motion- less organization. It is connected with the State and National Student Council and pays organization fees regularly. The Student Council works, plans, and organizes to produce the best possi- ble relationship and functions for the school government and the student body. Their high purpose and goal is to better the school morally and mentally, in ed- ucation and physical training of body function or athletics. The Student Coun- cil Association discusses all business of the school, such as school cleanup. They also sponsor and plan dances, homecoming organization, spring dances and this year they are introduc- ing the school policies by use of the intercom. There are eighteen student mem- bers who meet every two weeks. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Kathy Lee; Vice-President Dennis Beck; and Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Kerkhoff. The se students work continuously, representing the other students, their opinions and ideas and co-ordinate them with the administration and school policy to provide Frankton with a more adequate school system. [ 24 ] of our Student (Council, Bob Dailey and Dick McCord, student council members, escort Mr. Canaday on a tour of the bandroom during open house. Big problem, Karla?” Student Council meetings present many problems for its members to discuss and solve. The officers of the Student Council meet to discuss the business of the club. [ 25 ] The goal of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend, through- out the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The club has as its activities a Hi-Y basketball game and bowling league. The sixty members of the organ- ization were led this year by Doug Drake, president; Jerry Waltermire, vice-president; Dennis Beck, secre- tary; Dick McCord, treasurer; and Tom Hervey, historian. Mr. Billy Joe French is the faculty advisor for the club. [ 26 ] Create, maintain, extend is sung, spoken and held high as the motto of the Frankton Tri-Hi-Y club. The purpose of the club is to encourage higher stan- dards and ideals of living for the girls, and encourage them to participate in projects for the betterment of their school and community. Meetings are conducted every other Tuesday during home room period to discuss business and interesting matters of 43 girls, such as dating, etiquette, dancing, parties, etc. Sportsmanship as Jennie Frazier, president, at a regular meeting. attitude. 99 takes care of current business The officers of the Junior club are: president, Elaine Heaton; vice-president, Marsha Rinker; secretary, Jane Clark; treasurer, Becky John; sgt. -at-arms, Linda Wells; chaplain, Joyce Neese. Officers of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y are: president, Hennie Frazier; vice-president, Nancy Whitcomb; secretary, Terri Alley; sgt.-at-arms, Leila Harper; chaplain, Pam Smith; historian, Susan Spoo. [ 27 ] Tired and relieved, the advertising agents for the Frankton Eaglite, rest long enough to pose for a picture. ncreaAincj. circu Rush! Rush! Meet that deadline! These words became very familiar to the students of the staff of the 1964 Eaglite. While other students of F. H. S. were out of school, Mr. Sterrett L. Nash, Faculty advisor; Jerry Gordon, editor-in-chief; Irma Moore, junior ed- itor; John Hoppes, sophomore editor; Maribeth Whetsel and Janet Whalen, copywriters; Janet McCarty and Sandra Hart, typists; Kathy Lee, activities roster; Basil Wisehart, Business man- provicleS ager; and Paula Starr, subscription manager, worked many hours in com- pleting the yearbook. Last summer, Gary Nash and Jerr Gordon, attended the yearbook work- shop at Indiana University. During Thanksgiving vacation, Bert Jarrett, Gary Nash, Jerry Gordon, Sharon Pruitt, and Irma Moore, attended the N. S. P. A. convention in Chicago. hours of? y A highlight of the N. S. P. A. convention was the Friday noon banquet for the more than 1500 students in Chicago. The Eaglite staff worked even during the brief vacation between semester. The F. H. S. Hi-Lites is a new or- ganization at Frankton this year. There are sixteen staff members of the paper who work on Tuesdays during office practice class and at various intervals on their own time. The editor of the paper is Janet McCarty, and the art editor is Clea Mathews. The goal and purpose of the paper is to provide practice in writing and typing for the office practice class. A critical eye is given to one of the copies of the F. H.S. Hi-Lites by Editor, Janet McCarty, and advisor Mr. Bartlow. tuorb for ( acj-lite an J J4i-jCitei Staff5. Not only working on the paper but keeping up on their class work is the office practice class. F. F. A. officers are shown posing in the halls of F. H. S. Juture JarmerA o btain agricultural A hill. Conducting business at the bi-weekly meetings is just one of the tasks of a growing F. F. A. — The Frankton F. F. A. Chapter is composed of fifty-one members who hope to become future farmers or have some interest in agriculture. Its purpose is to practice brother- hood, honor rural opportunities and re- sponsibilities and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. The chapter also takes a trip to the International Livestock Show, conducts a Pest Drive contest, holds judging con- tests, sponsors a Father-Son banquet and also has a swimming party. The faculty advisor for the organ- ization is Mr. Gordon Kerkhoff. [ 30 ] The twelve members of the Future Teachers of America are studying the technics of teaching as they develop a better understanding of classroom in- struction. The club meets every two weeks on club day and discusses regular business and activities. Guest speakers are often invited to talk to the club. The club also holds a party at Christmas and a tea in the spring. The officers of the club are Presi- dent Lucresia Wells; vice-president, Jerry Gordon; and Sec. and Treas. , Paula Starr. The officers of F. T. A. meet with their sponsor Mrs. Andrew and principal. Gene Heniser. Jeacherd oj? the future (e earn new techni envies Lucrecia Wells presides over a F. T.A, meeting where teaching machines are examined and discussed. [ 31 ] Clea Mathews presides over one of the bi-weekly meets of the Magliabecchi. [ 32 Composed of seventeen student as- sistants in the library, the Maglia- becchi's are led by Clea Mathews, pres- ident; Larry Litsey, vice-president; and Sandra Hart, secretary-treasurer. The library is used very much and the purpose of the club is fulfilled with every book that is checked or magazine that is read. It is mainly to sponsor a greater interest among the students in the use of books and library service, to stimulate reading interests and to improve the library service of the school. In the spring the Magliabecchi's plan special activities for National Library Week. Miss Emma Alspaugh is faculty advisor. Clerical work is a very large part of a library as the club's officers soon find out. ] Juture Sdomemaherdj Study an dP, repare The Home Economics Club is primarily an interest group that works toward the promotion of better home- making. The club meets regularly to discuss the building and planning of a home. Demonstrations and movies are often part of their curricular. They also sponsored a Christmas season sock hop. Speakers to the club have been Mrs. Bailey, home economist from the gas company and Mrs. Karen Smith, the assistant county home demonstration agent. Officers of the club are: president. Ginger Welborn, vice-president, Carolyn Wright; secretary, Janis Fetz; treasurer, Sharon Wilson; news reporters, Shirley Smith and Dianna Hunnicutt and Hostess-Linda Way- mire. The fine art of cooking can be the subject of a very interesting lecture as the Home Ec. Club found out. [ 33 ] Students acquire Letter understanding of? Latin club officers; Ella Kay Rigsby, Pam Smith, Susan Spoo, Cynthia McCarty, and Larry Lissey; inspect a shield made by a former member of the club. Under the leadership of Ella Kay Rigsby, president; Larry Litsey, vice- president; Pam Smith, secretary; Cynthia McCarty, treasurer; and Susan Spoo, historian, the F, H. S, Latin Club has been very active. They have sold sandwiches, cookies, and coffee at home basketball games as a project. They also go Christmas caroling to shut-ins and in the spring the club is served a full course meal in Roman style. The purpose of the club, to create interest and promote scholarship, to gain additional knowledge of Roman life and customs, is acknowledged at club meetings. The Latin Club is guided by Mrs. Winifred Owens. During a meeting of the Latin club, members practice Christmas songs for their caroling party. (an ua e through am d panisL dub. The Spanish Club is working to promote a friendly attitude toward other peoples and to cultivate a healthy interest in them and their in- terests. At the meetings students learn more about the Spanish speaking people through special reports, games, music, etc. The club also had a Christmas party where Pinata, tacos, and tor- tillas were served. The officers are: president, John Hoppes, vice-president, Cheryl Bar- nett, treasurer, Roxanna Likens; secretary, Joyce Kerkhoff; publicity manager, Leila Harper. Spanish Club officers Joyce Kerkhoff, Rox- anna Likens, Leila Harper, Judy Thomas, Cheryl Barnett, John Hoppes, and Mike Rastetter look over pamphlets of Central America. The question of club pins comes before the Spanish Club as John Hoppes presides at a current meeting. t 35 ] The Boys Booster Association is an organized group of boys that work to promote school spirit and a whole- some aid to sportsmanship's code. They have aided Mrs. Hover with skits and cheering which has caused the trend to spread throughtout various groups of boys at F. H. S. Members include Larry Bardonner, Terry Hiatt, Terry George, Larry Storm, Tom True, Lee Riegal, Tom Singer, Jack Kimmerling, Eddie Folie, Jerry Gordon, and Bob Ander- son. provi de ervice. udiadm, an J Sr irit The Ushers club is one that has been of real importance and assistance to Frankton High School. Their pur- pose is to work at home basketball games by showing the visiting team their dressing room, cleaning the floor at both halves and between the games. They also assist the coaches and officials by keeping people off the floor and by doing errands or odd jobs asked of them. The president of the Ushers club is Ricky Elliot and vice-president is Basil Wisehart. [ 36 ] SEATED: Jeannie Allen, Sandy Masters, Kathy Lee, Maribeth Whetsel and Pam Smith. STANDING: Lee Riegel, Jeff Kimmerling, Larry Bardonner, Terry Foust, David Jack and Tom Elder. FRONT ROW; Cheryle Barnett, Carolyn Wright, and Judy Thomas. BACK ROW: Mary Canfield, Leila Harper, Vicki Porter, Sheila Duncan, Ella Kay Rigsby, Linda Roby, and Patty Lewellen. [ 37 ] provides Sclioo Spirit and !Ln. FRONT ROW; Kathy Brown, Diana Fouse, Becky Paddock, Jan Ehman, Bobbie Heniser, Melissa Schuck, Mrs. Hover, Rana Trick, Shirley Morris, Marsha Rinker, and Nila Huth, president. SECOND ROW: Clea Mathews, Paula Starr, Maribeth Whetsel, Sally John, Jennie Frazier, Sandy Hart, Kathy Prieshoff. Jean Chambers, Anita Cooper, Carolyn Wright and Sharon Fischer. THIRD ROW; Ginger Welbom, Mary Ann Wethington, Shirley Smith, Teresa Pedro, Lynn Welborn, Sharon Wilson, Janet Chambers, Darlene Downing, Leila Harper, Ella Kay Rigsby, Pam Smith and Penny Floyd. FOURTH ROW; Sue Fletcher, Pam Hodson, Kathy Orbaugh, Sharon Way- mire, Jeannetta Legg, Connie Fry, Irma Moore, Linda Staley, Jeannie Allen, Janice Etchison and Sherry Del- linger. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Graham, Debbie Voss, Nancy Dietzer, Peggy Heath, Bonnie Jackley, Kay Line. Re- gina Ritter, Teresa Welker, Patty Whetsel, Susan Spoo, Cynthia McCarty, and Joyce Ann Neese. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Allender, Linda Wells, Sharon Kleeburg, Kathy Jackson, Margaret Prieshoff, Kathy Hancher, Brenda Freeman, Joan Smith, Becky John, Elaine Heaton, Karen Pennington, Gloria Thornbury, Cindy Hertle, SEVENTH ROW: Deborah Foster, Linda Arehart, Joyce Kerkhoff, Vickie Morgan, Linda Wilhoite, Carol Caw- thorne, Cheryle Wisehart, Diana Jack, Judy Nash, Phyllis Sedwick, Diana Hunnicutt, Jackie McCord, Peggy Johnson. EIGHTH ROW: Sheela Duncan, Cindy Cooper, Trudy Westrick, Linda Roby, Ann Todd, Teresa Thompson, Dixie Fetty, Marsha Swart, Toni Waymire, Ella Kaiser, Mary Fulton, Rose Marie Drake, Jackie Daugherty, Carolyn Barker. NINTH ROW: Mary ’ Canfield, Mary Jane Hervy, Judy Thomas, Pam Smith, Wilda Tinsley, June Borum, Connie Robinett, Terry McShurley, Stephanie Richardson, Bobby Wiggs, Lucille Shelton, Sharon Morgan, Betty Conklin, Susan Cramer, Linda Swan. TENTH ROW: Judy Davenport, Karen Drake, Judy Smith, Janice Lee, Toni Di Ruzza, Pam Cox, Nancy Busby, Debie Shively, Becky Wiggs, Theresa McCord, Linda Vestal, Connie Bush, Kathy Jones, Bar- bara Caldwell, Jeanette Thornburg, Wanda Baldwin. Debbie Miller. [ 38 ] portdmandliip an cl JkkLtic Icluancement To promote interest in athletics and to develop clean sportsmanship is the purpose of the F. H. S. Talon Club. The club is composed of fifteen mem- bers who have earned a letter in any certain sport. Each year they make plans for the annual sale of basketball photos and purchase Talon Club jackets. The money from these sales is used to buy trophies or sponsor a project such as a trip to a college basketball game. The officers this year were Dick McCord, president; Tom Singer, vice-president; Doug Drake, secretary; and Dennis Beck, treasurer. Talon Club officers Dennis Beck, Tom Singer, Doug Drake, and Dick McCord discuss current business at club meeting. Talon Club members view a movie by an Olympic decathalon star on sports. [ 39 ] Nick Waymire starts for the basket in one of the team's numerous away games. 3.JJ.S. athletes c row an d reach out in th eir A winning season in baseball helps get the year off to a good start, as F. H.S. 's new coach Tyrone Payne soon found out. 7 [ 40 ] Two new coaches and a lot of desire helped make a good year of sports at F. H.S. Mr. Tyrone Payne and Mr. Bill Brown took over the helm of sports this year and ended up with a couple of fine winning seasons. This year the sports of F. H.S. took the form of basketball, baseball, track, crosscountry, and golf. accomp (idLmentd. A summit conference is sometimes needed before a base- Mr. Brown gives Larry Nash's leg some needed attention, ball game begins. [ 41 ] £ag(eS rate high among, teamd of county, with many Standing: Nich Waymire, Jerry Waltermire, Larry Waltermire, Larry Nash, Phil Davis, Doug Drake, Phil Horn, Dennis Beck, Jerry Cunningham. Kneeling: Managers, Dan Swart and Dave Shetterly, Assistant Coach Bill Brown and Coach Tyrone Payne wins and few bosses The Frankton Eagles under the watchful eye of Coach Tyrone Payne enjoyed the season with more wins than losses. Two senior boys will be missing next year. SCHEDULE F.H.S. 92 Walnut Grove 57 F.H.S. 77 Summitville 53 F.H.S. 99 Mt. Vernon 68 F.H.S. 98 Highland 83 F.H.S. 83 Jackson Central 65 F.H.S. 58 Lapel 75 F.H.S. 83 Windfall 80 F.H.S. 76 Hagerstown 92 Pendleton Tourney F.H.S. 62 Markleville 71 F.H.S. 80 Middletown 79 F.H.S. 68 Markleville 66 County Tourney F.H.S. 56 Markleville 80 F.H.S. 61 Middletown 59 F.H.S. 73 Alexandria 55 F.H.S. 68 Pendletown 71 F.H.S. Yorktown F.H.S. Fairmount F.H.S. Madison Heights F.H.S. St. Mary's SECTIONAL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jan Ehman, Becky Paddock, Melissa Schuck, Bobbie Heniser STANDING: Manager Dave Shetterly, Randy Ashton, Jim Wethington, Phil Davis, Coach Bill Brown, Mike Ryan, Jerry Cunningham, Mick McClain, Manager Dan Swart. KNEELING: Frank Stansberry, Mike Hannah, Dick Lugenbeal, Ronnie Miller, Dave Lawson, Steve Holt, Dave Wihebrink, Bob Johnson victual experience provided Cjroundworh id or (JS-dde earn SCHEDULE F. H. S. 45 Walnut Grove 33 F. H. S. 32 Summ itville 46 F. H. S. 19 Vernon Twp. 40 F. H. S. 39 Highland 36 F. H. S. 39 Jackson Central 44 F. H. S. 39 Lapel 48 F. H. S. 40 W indfall 26 F. H. S. 40 Hagerstown Pendleton Tourney F. H. S. 49 Markleville 52 F. H. S. 44 Middletown 51 F. H. S. 46 Markleville 67 F. H. S. 41 Middletown 51 F. H. S. 33 Alexandria 42 F. H. S. 36 Pendleton 45 Yorktown F airmount Madison Heights St. Mary's B TEAM CHEERLEADERS Marsha Rinker, Shirley Morris, Rana Trick SCHEDULE F rankton 27 Lapel 29 F rankton 39 Summitville 29 F rankton 41 St. Mary's 29 F rankton 25 Highland 45 F rankton 31 Pendleton 26 F rankton 28 Markleville 47 F rankton 39 Lapel 41 Cheerleaders Becky Wiggs, Cindy Hertle, Bobbie Wiggs an cl }reshman JSashetba eanrd STANDING: Manager Eddie Alvey, Mike Kirby, Gary Harrison, Randy Ashton, Frank Stansberry, Jim Wellington, Bob Johnson, Coach Bill Brown. FRONT: Steve Sigler, Tommy Leonard, Doug Bouslog, Mike Holder, Ronnie Miller Dennis Beck attempts to drive past his man as teammate Larry Waltermire awaits a pos- sible pass.............................. (Cameraman Dick Lugenbeal makes a dive for a loose ball in the Summitville reserve game as Steve Holt comes to aid some assistance. Jerry Waltermire drives around a block by Butch Condon in the Markleville game only to find more Arabians in his way. (Candid dc oAe-u pA Coach Payne sets up his strategy in the huddle while Assistant Coach Brown gives the boys some encouragement........ Coach Payne leaves the bench to shout some encouragement and instructions to his charges while Larry Nash, Doug Drake (doubtful as to the final result), Jerry Cunningham, and Phil Davis view the outcome...................... O-o-o-ps, that one is gone for good . . right off the page. Nick Waymire trys to block a pass in the Highland game while Butch Condon and Larry Waiter- mire keep their men out of the action. STANDING: Doug Drake, Butch Condon, Jerry Waltermire, Nick Waymire, Larry Waltermire, Phil Davis, Bill Adams, Coach Tyrone Payne. KNEELING: Manager Dave Shetterly, Dennis Beck, Mike Hannah, Eddie Foley, Mick Crawford,' Dave Mcllwain, Dave Lawson, Dick Lugenbal. 12 Win Sentn JinsJ Season to Win WI?C Dill. BaUJt W.n This was a strange year for baseball as the Dodgers upset the Yankees in the World Series in four games. Around Frankton, the Eagles had a 12-7 record to win the White River Conference title. The team lost five games by one-run margins and Jerry Waltermire had the misfortune of losing all of them as Frankton just couldn't get him any runs. Following the regular season of play, members of the team named Jerry Waltermire as the Most Valuable Player. SCHEDULE 'N SCORES Frankton 1 Elwood 2 Frankton 8 Pendleton 4 F rankton 5 Y orktown 3 F rankton 9 Summitville 1 F rankton 4 St. Mary's 3 F rankton 8 Lapel 2 F rankton 6 Markleville 0 F rankton 3 Middletown 2 F rankton 4 Pendleton 1 F rankton 6 Highland 18 Frankton 5 Highland 8 F rankton 4 W indfall 2 F rankton 1 Y orktown 2 F rankton 14 Summitville 4 F rankton 3 St. Mary's 4 F rankton 0 Lapel 1 F rankton 5 Markleville 2 Frankton 4 Middletown 2 F rankton 2 Elwood 3 FIRST ROW: Tom Foland, Doug Drake, Dick Lugenbeal. STANDING: Dick McCord, Larry Waltermire, Coach Bill Brown, Tom Singer, Jerry Waltermire. arrierS raa i up wind The Eagle harriers under Coach Bill Brown had one of the best sea- sons in many as they defeated 22 teams and lost to 8 opponents. Freshman Tom Foland finished fourth in the White River Conference meet. Included in this total was a first in the Fishers' Invitational, a third in the Conference meet, and a third in the Daleville Invitational, Doug Drake puts all he has into it as he approaches the finish line. Bill Jarrett leads the pack in the 440 yard dash which he won in the regional meet in 50.3. Stan Busby knocked off the bar in the high jump, but cleared 6' 3 1 2 on his next jump. He placed 5th in the State meet the following week. F.H.S. 43 F.H.S. 67 1 2 Middletown F.H.S. 49 F.H.S. 65 1 2 F.H.S. 107 Summitville F.H.S. 50 Pendleton Markle ville F.H.S. 52 Markle ville JracL team Pendleton 66 Lapel 42 27 1 2 Highland 59 Elwood 43 1 2 St. Mary's 21 9 Vernon Twp. 70 57 25 Jackson Cent. 56 29 Scores we F.H.S. 57 Vernon Twj F.H.S. 78 Pendleton Markleville 38 Lapel 28 Middletown 22 Yorktown 21 St. Mary's 7 Summitville 0 F.H.S. 56 Alexandria 52 88 52 [ 51 ] Phil Davis heaves the shot in spite of an injury received during the basketball season. Dennis Beck flies through the air to place in the broad jump during a spring meet on the F.H.S. field. men ma he tlu Season Mike Hannah strokes a long putt which he sank for his par. Frankton's golf team coached by Ted Harbit and composed of Dick Gross, Tom Sigler, Mike Lewellen, Mike Hannah, Tom Hervey, and Tony Jackson won three of twelve meets. Following are the scores of the meets: F.H.S. 12 Lapel 3 F.H.S. 3 1 2 Pendleton 11 1 2 F.H.S. 5 Vernon Twp. 13 F.H.S. 1 1 2 St. Mary's 16 1 2 F.H.S. 8 Alexandria 10 F.H.S. 12 Middletown 6 F.H.S. 2 1 2 Highland 12 1 2 F.H.S. 3 1 2 Muncie South 11 1 2 F.H.S. 0 Pendleton 15 F.H.S. 10 Vernon Twp. 8 F.H.S. 6 Middletown 9 F.H.S. 6 Elwood 9 Stuinc Scores Tom Hervey decides to play his lie instead of take a penalty stroke. Tony Jackson lines up his putt as the Pendleton Reformatory looks on invitingly. Mrs. Doris Waymire, math teacher, discusses the grades of a student with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck, at the annual open house. Pausing long enough for a picture, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson, custodians, are two very busy people at F.H.S. Tasty meals are prepared in our cafeteria by Mrs. Selma Huth, Mrs. Alberta Land, and Mrs. Edith Waymire. [ 54 ] Students, students, and more students. Students, students, students! That must have been what the faculty of F. H. S. must have thought when the students first started pouring in to school that first day. There have never been so many students in this school before. Some of our classes show the increase in students. Take psychology for instance, there are about 90 students enrolled in the two classes that are taught. The faculty at F. H. S. has been increased this year also. We have one new position filled by Mr. Payne, and two new teachers filling vacant posi- tions, Mrs. Hover, and Miss Collier. The Faulstich triplets, Jim, David, and Charles, give Doyle Fox, photographer, triple trouble. Dick McCord, Karla Ehman, Lee Riegel, and Ginger Welborn discuss serious matters in the front hall at noon. Mr. Waldo E. Canady DL acu ity and - Administration ides and teaders for our four , i f yuid.es an hiyh Sclioot years of The Frankton High School Adminis- tration is both able and competent in serving our students. Our trustee, Mr. Waldo E. Canaday, has duties that are many and varied, but it isn't unusual to see him taking time out to visit our school and our students. Mr. Heniser, our principal, works day and night to make our school one of the best in the county. Mr. McNew is one of our busy administrators. As principal of the Elementary and Junior High School, he helps pave the way to the halls of F. H. S. Mr. Gene Heniser Mr. Charles McNew [ 56 ] GORDON KERKHOFF: Dean of Men and Assistant Principal, Agriculture, Chemistry. Pur- due B.S. A., Ball State M.S. 3J4.S. The students of F. H. S. are for- tunate to have Mrs. Marjorie Andrew and Mr. Gordon Kerkhoff as well trained guidance counselors. Through their efforts the graduates of F. H. S. attain high goals. MRS. MARJORIE ANDREW: Dean of Girls and Guidance. Ball State Teachers College A.B., M.A. MRS. MARGUERITE MILLER: Registrar and Office Clerk EMMA ALSPAUGH: Librarian, Book Store Manager. Taylor University A. B., University of Denver B.S. in L.S. [ 57 ] ROBERT C. BARKER: Music , Band, and choir sponsor; Transylvania A. B., Ball State, Graduate Work. WILLIAM E. BROWN: Trig, Physics, Geometry, General Math, Coach-Track, Cross- Country, Assist. Basketball Coach, Ball State Teachers College B. S. MULFORD DAVIS: U. S. History, P. E. and Health Head Athletic Department University of Kentucky A. B., M. A. KATHLEEN COLLIER: Junior English, Spanish I; Asbury B.A. MARILYN B. DAVIS: Homemaking 9-11; Ball State B. S., Univ- ersity of Wisconsin M.S. BILLY JOE FRENCH: Industrial PAUL DAVIS: Government, Psychology, World Geogra- phy, Ball State B.S., M.A.; Claremont, Calif., Graduate, I 58 ] Arts and Shop 9-12; East Cen- tralJ.C., A. A.; Mississippi State B.S., Ball State M.S. TED M. HARBIT: Physical Ed and Bookkeeping; Ball State B.S., M.A., Indiana State. CAROL SUE HOVER: Physical Ed and Health, Pep Club sponsor. Franklin College B. A. STERRETT L. NASH: Biology, English, Eaglite Advisor Marion College B. S., Indiana University M.S., Occidental College Grad- uate Study. FRANCES SIGLER: Typing, Shorthand, General Busi- ness, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor, Ball State B.S. TYRON PAYNE: Freshmen English, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. Ball State Teachers College B.S. DORIS WAYMIRE: Algebra I and Algebra II, General Math. Indiana University A. B., Ball State M. A., Purdue G. E. Fellowship. [ 59 ] CATHERINE LUCAS: Art; Indiana State Teachers College B.S., Ball State Graduate Work. SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVES FRONT ROW: Jennie Frazier, Secretary: Carolyn Hook, Business Manager: Karla Ehman, Treasurer: BACK ROW: Dick McCord, President: Jerry Gordon, Vice- President. Seniors establish biak 9oa(s for a promising future FORWARD, FORWARD, the class of '64 is always pushing forward. September of I960 saw them entering a new school with many strange faces to greet them. Then they were striving to get to know one another and to make a place for themselves in this new world. Upon entering their sophomore year they began to settle down and get to work. Then came the excitement of choosing class rings. The sophomore year went by in a flury and they soon found themselves as juniors. First, came the great day when they got their class sweaters and jackets. Then came the Prom and all of the excitement of planning and working together to prepare for the great event. Now they are seniors! The years have gone much too fast. Facing graduation and the future, they have a mixture of emotions - happiness and sadness. As they step into a new world, we hope it holds success and adventure for them. Our Class Sponsors MRS. WINIFRED OWENS: Latin and English; Indiana University A.B., Ball State M. A., Butler Graduate Work. DAVID L. BARTLOW: Typing, Bookkeeping, and World Geography. Hi-Lite Sponsor: Ball State Teachers College B.S., Graduate work. [ 60 ] KATHRYN SUE BROWN FRED BRYAN KATHRYN SUE BROWN: Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,12, Library Club 11,12, Latin Club 9.10, Home Ec. Club 12, Hi-Lite Reporter 12... FRED BRYAN: Hi-Y Club 9,10,11,12, Choir 11,12.. .JEAN CHAMBERS: Choir 12, GAA 11, Pep Club 10,11,12, Home Ec. Club 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, Hi-Lite Reporter 12.. .CATHERINE KAY CHISM: Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Home Ec. Club 9,10,11.12, Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11,12. Hi-Lite Reporter 12. JEAN CHAMBERS CATHERINE KAY CHISM t 61 TERRI ALLEY ROBERT N. ANDERSON TERRI ALLEY: Student Council, 9, 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12, Pep Club 11,12, Debate 9,10, Home Ec.. .ROBERT N. ANDERSON: Business Manager Eaglite 11, Junior Class Play 11, Senior Class Play, Choir 10-12, FTA 12, Hi-Lite Reporter 12... LARRY E. BARDONNER: Drum Major 12. Band 9-12, Dance Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Choir 10-12, Hi-Y 10-12. PHIL BOTT: FFA 9-12, FFA Basketball 9-12, 4-H 9-12. LARRY E. BARDONNER PHIL BOTT ] STEVE COX DAVE CUNNINGHAM STEVE COX: 4-H 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 12; F. F. A. 10, 11,12; Band 9. ..LARRY DAVIS: Cross-country, 9, 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12... KARIA ANN EHMAN: F. T. A. 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Class Treasurer 12; Eaglite 10,11... LARRY DAVIS KARLA ANN EHMAN MICHAEL LEE CLARKSON JAMES LEE CLOUD MICHAEL LEE CLARKSON.. .JAMES LEE CLOUD: 4-H 9,10,11,12, President 62-63; Pep Club 10, 11; Photography CIud 11; Chess Club 10; Hi-Y 12; Usher 10,11.. BUTCH CONDON: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,12; Choir 11,12. ..ANITA COOPER: Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; G.A.A. 11,12; Eaglite Staff 10; Hi-Lite 12; Choir 11,12... BUTCH CONDON ANITA COOPER LEONARD FESLER SHARON ANNE FISCHER LEONARD FESLER: F.F.A., ll.Hi-Y, 11. Cafete- ria worker, 11,12, Crosscountry, 11, Track, 11, 12... SHARON ANNE FISCHER: Pep Club, 9,10,12, Tri-Hi-Y, 11,12, Choir, 11,12, All-State Choral Festival, 12, Take It Easy, 11, Newspaper Staff, 12, EDWARD FOLEY: Hi-Y, 10,11,12, Baseball, 12, Usher, 10, Class Play, 10... DIANNA FOUSE: Science Club 9, Majorette, 11, Pep Club, 10,12, HomeEc. Club, 9,12, Latin Club, 11, Tri-Hi-Y, 9. EDWARD FOLEY DIANNA FOUSE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS DISCUSS POSSIBLE SENIOR TRIP. Fred Bryan, Kathy Brown, Bud Elliott, from Miller Tours, Joyce Graham, and Terry George. [ 63 ] JENNIE ROSE FRAZIER TERRY L. GEORGE GEORGE D. HEADY TERRY HEATON JENNIE ROSE FRAZIER: Honor Society, 10,11,12, Secretary, 11, Student Council, 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y, 9.10.11.12, President 12, Pep Club, 9,10,11,12, Secretary, 10, Class Plays, 10,11,12, Class Officer, 12, Secretary... TERRY L. GEORGE: Hi-Y, 10,11,12, Boys Pep Club. 10,11, 4-H, 9,10,11,12.. .JEROME E. GORDON: Honor Society, 10,11,12, Eaglite, 10, 11.12, Editor, 12, Class Officer, Vice-President, 9.10.12, Golden Eagle, Editor, 11, Class Plays, 10, 11.12, Hi-Y, 9,10,11,12, Chaplain, 11...JOYCE ANN GRAHAM: Pep Club, 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y, 10. 11.12, Choir, 11,12, Class Plays, 10,11,12, Eaglite Staff, 12, Take It Easy, 11... MARILYN HARRISON... SANDRA HART: Pep Club, 9,10,11,12, Cheerleader, 9,11, Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11, 12, French Club, 9,10,11, Home Ec. Club, 12, Honor Society, 11,12... GEORGE D. HEADY: Basketball, 9, Track, 9, Hi-Y, 11, Choir, 11,12... TERRY HEATON: F.F.A., 9,10.11.12, Hi-Y. 12, Ag. Basketball, 9,10,11,12, 4-H, 9,10,11, 12, Band, 9,10. JEROME E. GORDON JOYCE ANN GRAHAM MARILYN HARRISON SANDRA HART GARY JOE HOBBS CAROLYN HOOK SANDRA KAY HOOVER NILA HUTH TERRY HIATT CHARLES HI DAY TERRY HIATT: Hi-Y 9,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Senior Class Play 12...CHARLES HIDAY: F.F.A. 9. 10,11,12; F.F.A. Basketball 9,10,11,12... GARY JOE HOBBS: F.F.A. Secretary 12; F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; 4-H 9,10,11,12... CAROLYN HOOK: Business Manager 12; Latin Club 11; Home Ec. 9; Golden Eagle 11; Press Club 11... SANDRA KAY HOOVER: Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Choir 12; G.A.A. 11,12; Hi-Lite Reporter 12... NILA HUTH: Pep Club 9,10,11, President 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11,12; Choir 11, Secretary Treasurer 12; Eaglite Staff 11,12; F.H.S. Hi-Lite 12; Yearbook Princess 12... DENNIS HUTSON: F.F.A. 9,10,11, President 12; 4-H 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 12... KAREN JARVIS: Band 9,10,11,12; Drum Majorette 11; Eaglettes 9,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11---- DENNIS HUTSON KAREN JARVIS SARAH ANN JOHN JOHN D. JOHNSON SARAH ANN JOHN: Pep Club 9,10,11.12: Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11,12; Choir 11,12: Hi-Lites 12.. .JOHN D. JOHNSON: Hi-Y 10,11, Sgt. at Arms 12; Junior Class Play 11: Senior Class Play 12: Eaglite Staff 12: F.F.A. 12. ..JACK KIMMERLING:.. .GINGER LEE KNIGHT: Choir 10,11,12: Take It Easy 11: Class Play 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Central Indiana Vocal Contest 11: Yearbook Queen 12.... JACK KIMMERLING GINGER LEE KNIGHT These students seem to be working quite hard on the decorations for the Senior Class play Amazing Gracie. Janet McCarty, Jennie Frazier. [ 66 ] DARRELL KENT LANE KATHY JANE LEE DARRELL KENT LANE: Hi-Y 10.. .KATHY JANE LEE: Honor Society 10,11,12, Student Council 9,10,11,12, Band 9,10,11,12, Choir 11,12, Eaglite Staff 10,11, 12. Class Plays 11,12... LARRY LITSEY: Honor Soci- ety 10,11,12, Latin Club 10,11,12, Drama Club Plays 9,10,11,12, Hi-Y 9,10,11,12, Math Contests 9,10,11, Class President 10.. .JANET LYNN McCARTY Honor Society 11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Tri-Hi- Y 9,10,11.12, Choir 11,12, Eaglite Staff 11,12, Class Plays 11,12. LARRY LITSEY JANET LYNN McCARTY DICK McCORD PEGGY MANNING DICK McCORD: Cross Country 10,11,12, Track 9.10.11.12, Hi-Y 9.10.11.12, Talon Club 10. 11.12, Class Treasurer 11, Class President 12, Student Council 12... PEGGY MANNING: Home Ec. Club 9,11,12, Hi-Lite Reporter 12--- XENECLEA MATHEWS: Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Latin Club 9,10, Tri-Hi-Y 9.10.11.12. Mag- liabecchi 10,11,12, President 12, 4-H 7,8,9, 10.11.12, Hi-Lite Reporter 12.. .TOM MAUCK: FFA 9,10,11,12, Vice-President 12, Hi-Y 12, Track 12, Cross Country 12, 4-H 6,7,8,9,10, 11.12, XENECLEA MATHEWS TOM MAUCK BUTCH MITTENDORF GARY LEE NASH BUTCH MITTENDORF: F.F.A. Basketball, 9.10,11. 12, Pep Club, 11. . .GARY LEE NASH: Honor Society, 10,11,12, President, 12, Basketball, 9, Eaglite Pho- tographer, 10,11,12, Newspaper Staff, 10,11,12, Choir, 9,10,11,12, Hi-Y, 9,10,11.12...TERESA PEDRO: Home Ec. Club, 9,10,11,12, Pep Club, 12, Newspaper Staff. 12...KATHY PRIESHOFF: Tri- Hi-Y, 9,10,11,12, Treasurer 11, Pep Club 9,10. 11, 12, Glee Club, 12, Choir. 11, Home Ec. Club 12. TERESA PEDRO KATHY PRIESHOFF LEE RIEGEL DAVE L. ROBY LEE RIEGEL: Band, 9,10.11,12, Dance Band, 11,12, Take It Easy, 11, Pep Club. 10,11,12, Hi-Y, Basket- ball, 12, Pep Band, 11,12... DAVE L. ROBY: Band, 9,10,11,12, Pep Club. 10,11, Band Basketball, 10, 11, Track, 9... DARRELL L. RYAN: Basketball, 9, Track, 9.. .JOHN W. SAULMON: Latin Club, 9,10, Science Club, 9. DARRELL L. RYAN JOHN W. SAULMON MELISSA SCHUCK BARBARA SLACK PAULA SUE STARR TOM SINGER SHIRLEY ANN SMITH LARRY K. STORM MELISSA SCHUCK: Pep Club 9; Cheerleader 10.11. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9.10.11,12; F.H.S. Hi-Lites 12... TOM SINGER: Band 9.10,11.12; Honor Society 11. 12; Class President 11; Hoosier Boy's State; Math Contests 9,10,11,12. .. BARBARA SLACK:...... SHIRLEY ANN SMITH: Tri-Hi-Y 9; Home Ec. Club 9.10.11,12; Pep Club 12; F.H.S. Hi-Lites 12... PAULA SUE STARR: Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11,12; Magliabecchi 11,12; Eaglite Staff 11,12; F.T. A. Secretary Treasurer 12; Choir 11,12... LARRY K. STORM: Basketball 9; Hi-Y 9; Pep Club 11. [ 69 ] CONNIE STROUD DANIEL LEE SWART CONNIE STROUD: Choir 11,12; Home Ec. Club 12; Junior Prom Committee 11.. .DANIEL LEE SWART: Basketball Manager 9,10.11,12; Hi-Y 9,10,11,12; Track Manager 10,11,12; Talent Club 11,12; Band 9 . .THOMAS D. TRUE: Hi-Y 12; Key Club; Latin Club; Football. . .WAYNE VON HIEBER: Hi-Y 11, 12; Choir 9,10,11. THOMAS D. TRUE WAYNE VON HIEBER JERRY WALTERMIRE LARRY WALTERMIRE JERRY WALTERMIRE: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Talon Club 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12... LARRY WALTERMIRE: Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Choir 11,12; Hi-Lites 12; Hi-Y 11,12. . .DICK WAYMIRE:... JARREL ROBERT WAYMIRE: Hi-Y 10. DICK WAYMIRE JERREL ROBERT WAYMIRE [ 70 ] JANET WHALEN MARIBETH WHETSEL JANET WHALEN: Band, 9,10,11.12, Choir, 11. 12, Tri-Hi-Y, 10,11,12, Class Plays, 10,11, Eaglite, 10,11, State Music Contests, 12... MARIBETH WHETSEL: Band, 9,10,11,12, Choir, 12, Class Plays. 10,11,12, Eaglite Staff, 12 F.T.A. 12, Magliabecchi, 12... HARROLD DEAN WHITE: F.F.A., 9,10,11, Baseball, 9, F.F.A.. Reporter, 12, Monitor, 12, Choir, 9...CAROLYN KAY WRIGHT: Band, 9,10,11,12, Class Play, 12, Eaglettes, 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y, 10,11,12, Home Ec. Club, 9,10,11,12, Choir, 12. HARROLD DEAN WHITE CAROLYN KAY WRIGHT [ 71 ] GINGER LEE WELBORN DIANA LYNN WELBORN GINGER LEE WELBORN: Student Council, 9, Honor Society, 11,12, Pep Club, 9,10,11,12, Choir, 11. 12, Home Ec. Club. 10,11,12, President, 12, Tri- Hi-Y. 9,10,11,12...DIANA LYNN WELBORN: Tri- Hi-Y, 10,11,12, Pep Club. 9,10,11,12, French Club, 10,11, Sergeant-at-arms, F.T.A., 12, Eaglite Staff, 12, Home Ec. Club, 9... LUCRESIA WELLS: Latin Club, 9,10, President, 10, Pep Club, 9,12, F.T.A., 11,12, President, 12, Eaglite Staff, 12, Tri-Hi-Y, 10,12, Choir, 11,12----MARY ANN WETHINGTON: Tri-Hi-Y. 9,10,11,12, Latin Club, 10. Girls'State, 11, Class Play, 11, Pep Club, 11,12, F.T.A,, 12. LUCRESIA WELLS MARY ANN WETHINGTON Bill Adams Wanda Adams Jeannie Allen Officers Dennis Beck. Dennis Pettigrew, Bobby Heniser, Sue Fletcher, and Linda Aerhart look over a BSTC yearbook. strive toward final licjli School! rewards v Linda Aerhart Nancy Argabright Tom Ashby Robert Ashton Ken Barnett Dennis Beck Ronnie Bledsoe Terry Bookout Russell Brashear Janet Chambers Dusty Clarkson Dexter Cloud [ 72 ] Debbie Voss, Bill Baldwin, and Joan Abplanalp look over an art exhibit. Rodney Compton Rita Couch Virginia Coy Mickey Crawford Jerry Cunningham Robert Curl Bob Dailey Sherry Dellimger Nancy Dietzer Darlene Downing Doug Drake Randy Duncan Jan Bhman Janice Etchison Janis Fetz Sue Fletcher Penny Floyd Connie Fry Russell Garrison Catherine Giselbach [ 73 ] Dottie Goldsberry David Granger Roger Gray Linda Hallstein Barbara Harper Leila Harper Peggy Heath Bobbie Heniser Tom Hervey Pam Hodson Karen Hood Judy Hoover Phil Horn Judy Ingle David Jack Bonnie Jackley Tony Jackson Bert Jarrett Thelma Jent Joann Jordan [ 74 ] Earl Kimmerling Georgia Kirby Nikki Knopp Jeannetta Legg Roxanna Likens Kay Line Joe Lynch Cynthia McCarty Dale McCord Ronnie McCord Sandra Masters Jerry Mathews Mike Miller Irma Moore Terry Morris Kenneth Naselroad Larry Nash Kathy Orbaugh Becky Paddock Karen Pennington [ 75 ] Dennis Pettigrew Steve Phillips Suzanne Prewett Margee Prieshoff Sharon Pruitt Terry Pruitt Neva Reed Ella Kay Rigsby Regina Ritter Don Shaw Janie Shaw David Shetterly Mary Shoulders Linda Slack Stephen Slater Nettie Smith Pam Smith Mary Spears Susan Spoo Linda Staley [ 76 ] John Stansberry Terry Stansberry Larry Stottlemyer Phyllis Strong Terry Swaim John Thomas Gloria Thombury Jon Truex Sharon Waymire Steve Weaver Terry Welker Patty Whetsel Nancy Whitcomb Danny Williams Sharon Wilson Basil Wisehart [ 77 ] The more we get together the happier, say Jeff Kimmerling, Brenda Freeman, Phil Davis, Ann Todd, as they look over the shoulders of Betty Conklin, Eunice Stanley, a Junior, and Pat Tischler, Jeff, Brenda, Phil, and Betty are officers of the class. omo red c redA rou Jackie Alexander George Altherr Bill Anderson Judy Argabright Cheryl Barnett Raymond Beach Keith Benzenbauer Ed Bookout June Borum Dick Bousman Doris Braddick Danny Brown Keith Brown David Burton Debora Carrol Carol Cawthorne Jane Clark Alberta Collier Betty Conklin [ 78 ] Sophomores had charge of candy, and ice-cream concessions daring the year. Jerry Smothers took his place in the role of purchaser as upper classmen stood behind the counter as sales people........ jS choo t xperiences Danny Cox Judy Cox Mary Jo Cox Cheryle Cummings Alden Cunningham Phil Davis Janice Drake Nancy Hast Hlden Ebert Tom Elder Charles Faulstick David Faulstick Jim Faulstick Dixie Fetty Jim Fletcher Terry Foust Brenda Freeman Mary Fulton Larry Goodman [ 79 ] Steve Holt Mike Hopper John Hoppes Ronnie Horn Richard Howard Leslie Hueston Diana Hunnicutt Diana Jack Glenn Hall Kathy Hancher Mike Hannah Carolyn Hare Ken Hartley Elaine Heaton Tim Heller Kathy Hendrick Cathy Jackson Wilma Jent Becky John John D. Johnson Vickie Johnson Bessie Jones Ronnie Jones Ella Kaiser Paul Kemper Joyce Kerkhoff Jeff Kimmerling Victor Kinser Sharon Kleeberg Candy Klinefelter Bill Lane David Lawson Patty Lewellen Dick Lugenbeal Mick McClain Beverly McCord Carol McCord Glenn McCord David Mcllwain Terry Michael Vickie Morgan Shirley Morris Mike Murray Steve Nance Judy Nash Joyce Neese Roxy Nicely Patty Norris Larry Owen Steve Paddock Gary Pierce Vickie Porter Dave Pruitt Mike Rastetter Marsha Rinker Linda Roby Mike Ryan Becky Schmiedel Phyllis Sedwick Steve Shetterly Diana Smith Joan Smith Pam Smith Ronnie Smith Jerry Smothers Sophomore editors were Ann Todd and Brenda Freeman Phil Storm Judy Stottlemyer Donnie Strong [ 82 ] Nancy Sumner Marcia Swart Henri Teachnor Judy Thomas Teresa Thompson Wilda Tinsley Rana Trick Ellen VonHeiber Butch Waltermire Robert Watkins Toni Waymire Linda Wells Max Wiesenauer David Wihebrink Linda Wilhoit Amanda Wisehart Cheryle Wisehart Georgia Yarber Mary Lou West Trudy Westrick - [ 83 ] Jerry Abplanalp Kathy Adams J-redh Dave Wilson, Pam Willett, and Bill Painter pose for the EAGLITE photographer in front of the Art men Class display. L ecome we (( verged in Brenda Addison Hilda Alexander Sharon Allender Eddie Alvey Randy Ashton Robert Back Wanda Baldwin Carolyn Barker Sherry Bear James Beck Carolyn Bell Ronnie Benefiel Charles Blake Pam Bollinger Judy Borum Doug Bouslog Larry Brobst Jed Brown Oscar Brown [ 84 ] Freshmen officers Linda Daily, Wanda Baldwin and Mary Canfield feel that having arrived as freshmen they are really On The Way Up. ” higher (earning Geneva Burchett Juanita Burchett Nancy Busby Connie Bush Barbara Caldwell Mary Canfield Roy Chaffin David Cloud Steven Cobble Cindy Cooper Paul Couch Ronald Covington Larry Cox Pam Cox Susan Cramer Terry Crull Shelia Cummings Linda Daily Jackie Daugherty Mark Daugherty Judy Davenport Roger Davis Robert Delaplane Toni Di Ruzza [ 85 ] Top Row: Deborah Foster, Eugene Friend, Flora Frye, Jim Frye, Lola Garner, Dennis Gray Second Row; Mark Greene. Doug Hare, Clinton Harrison, Gary Harrison, Tommy Heath, Cynthia Hertle Bottom Row: Mary Jane Hervy, Mike Holder, Johny Hood, Gail Howell, Nancy Hueston, Paul Hughes [ 86 ] Teresa Hutson Eric Imel Monica Jamison Perry Jarvis Charles Jehlen Susan Jester Jim Johnson Peggy Johnson Top Row: Robert Johnson, Kathy Jones, Jan Kendall, Connie Kimmerling, Mike Kirby, Pat Knauer Second Row: Jim Land, Marline Lane, Jackie Lee, Janice Lee, Tommy Leonard, David Luyet Bottom Row; Sidney Lynch, Jackie McCord, Theresa McCord, Terry McShurley, Charles Miller, Debbie Miller [ 87 ] Ronnie Miller William Miller Lynda Mills Shi rely Millspaugh Sharon Morgan Fay Morrison Ronnie Murdock Tom Naselroad Top Row . Michael Nash, Larry Nighbert, Larry Painter. Clifford Pierce, Steven Poe, Terry Prince Second Row: Paul Quinton, Bill Retherford, Stephanie Richardson, Connie Robinett, Jo Armo Rogers, Deborah Schmiedel Bottom Row: Lucille Shelton, Bill Shepler, Debbie Shively, Steve Sigler, Steve Singer, Larry Sizelove [ 88 ] Judith Smith Jackie McCord, typing, and Linda Vestal were Freshmen editors for the 1964 EAGLITE Lester Smith Carl Teachnor Jeanette Thornburg Charles Turner Vickie Vest Linda Vestal Donna Wable Jim Wethington Mike Wheat Becky Wiggs Bobby Wiggs Christine Wisehart Bob Witcher Steve Woodruff Ricky Young Ralph Zerbe [ 89 ] S uture 3.J4.S Students J repare or precise Scholastic a liiitu and a Strong Schoo l Spirit. yj Front Row: Sandra McPearson, Fred Smith, Bill Davis, Lynn Widmeyer. Becky Conklin, Sandy Fisher, Allan Howell. Sandra East. Second Row: Greg Bradley, Mike Briles, Norman Walker, Jim Burger, Diana Del- linger, Eloise Rigsby, Suzanne Teachnor, Lew Baldwin, Leonard Jackson. Third Row: Kevin Wittkamper, Linda Blaylock, Dale Vancleave, Lindon Craig, Yolanda Gardner, Dorothy Hershey, Marilyn Lucas, Mario Faulkner, Danny Callaway, Sandra Graves. Fourth Row: Danny Owen, Mike Nacaff, Russell Sumner, Linda Cawthom, Melinda Marcrum, Jim Borum, Ron Sigler. [ 90 ] Front Row: Carl Webb, Billy Waymire, Gary Green, Tim Vest, Steve Davenport, Mike Taylor, Second Row: Dale Sharp, Dale Phillips, Shirley Nudding, Lester Nicely, David Morrow, Joe Merritt, Joyce McCord. Third Row: Sandy Manship, Mike Land, Benny Jones, Kerry Hobbs, Gloria Hartley, Barbara Harrison, and Debbie Gunn. Fourth Row: Robert Fulton, Brenda Fry, Ricky Fern, Terra Emery, John Douglas, Tom Derry, Fifth Row: Debbie Cornelious, Diana Bush, Nick Butler, Carol Anderson, Robert Gordon, James Mason. Back Row: Robert Thombury, Michael Simmons, Greg Wiggs, Cindy Shaw. Teacher: Mr. Hover Front Row: Janet Bradley, Kent Burris, Dallas Ganfield, Theresa Chaffin, Judy Chambers, Charles Clark, Myron Daugherty; Second Row: Barbara Del- linger, David Dinsmore, Billy Gamer, Terry Harrison, Roberta Heaton, Susan Heaton, Janet Heniser; Third Row: Douglas Holder, Brenda Hutcheson, Nanette Kimmerling, Steven Land, Jerry Leever, Terry Mc- Cord, Jane Mroz; Fourth Row: Stephen Remington, Robert Seastrand, Toni Scott, David Lee Smith, David M. Smith, Joan Staley; Fifth Row: Brenda Vestal, Vickie Waymore, Steven Hobbs, Dennis Waymire, Mark Wiggs, Jarold Williams; Sixth Row: Deborah Davis, Gregory Poe, Tony Abott, Teacher: Mrs. McCoy [ 91 ] Foreground; First Row: Steve McGahe, Patricia Faulstich, John Deckard, Lynn Rittenhouse, Dan Teachnor, and Phil Webb. Second Row: Martha Fern, Terry Lawson, Diana Witkamper, Debra Small, Judy Litsey, and Gary Watson. Third Row: Nick Blackford, Sam Kinser, Gary Baldwin, Katy Hanson, Mike Davenport, John Dwiggens, and Candy Robbinson. Teacher: Mr. Gene Smith. Fourth Row: Melinda Swart, Wilford Alexander, Gloria Jones, Jerry Caldwell, Kevin Crawford, Shelia Whitten, and Myron Waymire. Fifth Row: Mike Klinefelter, Thomas Alexander, Charles Martin, Richard Shrock, Barbara Line. Sixth Row: Kevin Gardener, David Hickman, Steve Man- ship, Tom Masters, and Bob Remington. Teacher; Lucia Etchison. Front Row: Sally Ashby, Kim- ela Simms; Second Row: Linda Lynch, Marilyn Singer, Collette Atchison, Debbie Frank, Diana Burris, Jo Ellen Hamilton; Third Row: Randy Thomas, Keith Painter, Rhonda George, Cathy Hertle, Ruth Altherr, Cindy Richwine, Becky Wise, Greg Hobbs, Nancy Leeman; Fourth Row: Gene Caw thorn, John Poe, Janet Huffman, Jeannie Waymire, Julia Davenport, Barbara Davis. Sam McNamee, James Blackford; Fifth Row: Gary Hosier, Larry Norris, Larry Brook, David Benefiel, Becky Land, Dennis Trice, Ricky Flannagan, Max Sizelove; Sixth Row: Curtis Ashton, Charles Adams, Marilyn Anderson, Peggy Brown, Lenora Lehman, Debbie Cannon, Trevia Johnson Front Row: Dale Blackford, David Sizelove; Second Row: Pam Todd, Christy Lambesis, Myron Watson, Ted Vancleave, Cheryl Crull, Howard Sowers, Randy Hobbs, Ronnie Wright, Gary Gillespie; Third Row: Patty Brown, Cathy Crull, Tony Granger, Melvin Fry. Phil Alexander, Jerry Alexander, Patricia Hester, Terry Edwards; Fourth Row; Danny Morgan, Roger Sprague, Kathy McGahey, Buddy Tucker, Ben Singer, Rhonda Idlewind, David Walker, Riley McCord; Fifth Row; Dale Bradley, Randy Kerkhoff, Patricia Trick, Jeff Douglas; Standing: Cathy Vestal. Mrs. Almeda Hopper, Jeff Freeman, Vickie Marcum Back Row: Mike Arehart, Linda Alexander, Todd Ashby, Valerie Hosier, David Wise; Second Row: Colleen Howell, Sharon Norris. Lanny Hays, Linda Johnson, Danny Remington, Pamela Marley; Third Row: Pamela Davenport, Mike McNamee, Mary Alexander, Kenneth Lynch, Roberta Shaw, Danny Tucker; Fourth Row: Connie Spurlock, Edward Swink, Kathleen Dinsmore, Alan Hancher, Vickie Spurlock, Stephen Rasmussen, Joy Hacker; Fifth Row: Stanley Leeman, Vicki Hobbs. Keith Hudson, Diana Allen, Terry Hayes, Dianna Mills, Charlene Davis, Teacher Mrs. Helen Hughes ree Front Row: Anita Stansberry, Martha Anderson. Second Row: Nancy Comelious, Sammy Downing, Janet Post, Scott Woodsides. Third Row: Donita Blackford, Ronnie Hobbs, John Knotts, Keith Harrison. Fourth Row: Susan McNamee, Carol Klinefelter, Gary Eden, Stacey Dietzer Fifth Row: Charles McNew, Medinda McGahey, Trudy Jo Hughes, Mark Alexander. Teacher, Miss Fox Back Row: Jone Jack, Cindy Hobbs, Resa Cunningham, Jim Brown; Second Row: Roger Douglas, Ralph Lehman, Nancy Mroz, Vicky Sims, Danny Atcheson; Third Row: Denise Bias, Dennis Morgan, Paula Painter, Kay John- son. Karen Whitehead; Fourth Row: Phil Powell, Ryndee Skiilman, Deborah Sprague, Loretta Harper, Kathie Flanagan; Fifth Row: Ralph Marcum, Christine Waymire, Jody Alexander, Myrna Cooper, Linda Granger, Sixth Row: Jim Feight, Robin Martin, Ellen Line, Gena Canfield; Standing: Gary Land, Mrs. Colcord [ 94 ] Grade 2 Teacher; Mrs. Gillum. Front Row; Danny Spur- lock, John Blackford, Dean Etchison, Rhonda Dickinson and Curtis Harrison. Second Row; Mary Hudson, Curtis Davis, Pam DeRue, Dallas McCord and Rodney Lawson Third Row . Loma McNew, Norman Jarvis, Cathy Hollowell, George Lambesis, and Randy Borum. Second Grade Teacher: Mrs. Floyd. Circle-left to right, Donna Williams, Arthur Williams, Ricky DeRue, Kim Swink, Vickie Fuller, Jimmy Couch, Jeff Marcum, Kim Hebner, Randy Cawthorn, Kathy Allen, Connie La Shure, Debbie Welbom, Donald Walker, Julie Wood- sides, standing. Row-left to right, Pam Borum, Dolly Hosier, Steve Lawrence, Sandy Burris, Lora Wise, Garry Edwards, John Stroup. [ 95 ] Standing: Gay Shively, Mike Downing, Mrs. Hughes, Row One: Keith Kerkhoff, Richey Tomlinson, Mark Ryan, Rita Alexander, Judy Crull; Row Two: Debra Swift, Connie Anderson, Michael Cooper, Jeffery Poe, Fred Massie, Mark Sullivan; Row Three: Keith Size- love, Darrel Couch, Jeffry Sizelove, Tobin Truex, Monte Kemper, Joy Lynn Noble; Row Four: Connie Jo Fisher, Cynthia Waymire, Eric Alexander, Timmy McNamee, Anita Adams, Shelly Davis; Row Five: Randy Lee Wasson, James Sauro, Linda Jean Smith, Jerry Granger, Teresa Borum Teacher, Mrs. Hughes Back Row: Greg Besser, Carolyn Singer, Mike Hobbs, Mike Scott; Second Row: Crysie Stevens, Nancy Thorn- hury, Joyce Davenport, Desiree Waymire, Steve Doug- las; Third Row: Billy Jo Hudson, Timmy Fuller, Kathy 1 Share, Debbie Phipps, Randy Abbott; Fourth Row: Billy Hickman, Teresa Williams, Steven Swift, Kim Lundy, Jeff Carroll; Fifth Row: Mark Sigler, Don Etchison, La wanna Detrick, Mickey Cox, Linda Alexander; Sixth Row: Ceri Smith, Benny Kennedy, Gary Vancleavo, Terry Poole, Teacher, Mrs. Nash. [ 96 ] On floor: Joyce Allen, Sue Campbell, Marcia Hood, Randy Major, Michael Anderson, and Cynthia McPear- son; Table on left: Timothy Smith, Carl Hobbs, Jimmy Nichols, Irene Wasson, and Kim Robinson. Table in rear: Wesley Martin, Timothy Detrick, Linda Borum, Roger Kinser and Le Ann Collis. Table on right: Roger Dickenson, Zane Kennedy, Brian Borum, Bobby Moore, Steve Hayes, and Timmy Roby. Teacher, Mrs. Hartley Front table: Randy Betz, Lorena Marcum, Gary Wil- liams, Diana McGuire, Sherry Silvey, and Teresa Wright; Table on left: Lori Hughes, Rachael Smith, Kathy Brown, and Kathi Flowers; Center back: Diana Lewis, Lisa Johnson, Jo Ann Dwiggins, Ronda Etchison, and Mark Cox; Rear Table: Kent Remington, Tina Par- men, Paul Hollowell, Ricky Hamilton, Dean Knotts, and Pamela Couch; Table on right: Judy Davis, Michael Whitehead, Robert Hook, Howard Durr, Rene Davis, and Nancy Alexander, Teacher, Mrs. Hartley [ 97 ] from (LLuoocl iJhrough 3ran!?ton to Inch erAon I� � . • • • • • • • • � e • • • m m m mmm . •• •••• «Jo - • • • « « mm� .y.y.y.y.y.y .; mh Nila, Karla, and Sally -SST enjoy an extra facility offered by WOLF MOTOR COURT •Hu, St. Rd 37 North - Elwood TUT ________ Even the referee finds it hard to keep his eye on the ball when the uniforms are from the ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS, INC. Trophies - Basketballs Fishing Tackle Golf - Tennis - Archery Guns Phone 644-5828 1206 Meridian - Anderson Compliments of GENE MITCHELL Sales Representative AL-JAX CHEMICAL COMPANY 1421 South J Street Elwood Indiana 1401-28 N. CAPITOL AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF HIGH SCHOOL CLASS JEWELRY PHIL BYERS Sales Representative Sophomores Rana Trick, Teresa Thompson, and Linda Roby find that one or more cartons of milk with their noon lunch makes the remainder of the day perfect... and especially if it is milk from Best Ever EAST SIDE DAIRY Anderson Indiana Fred Welker Ford Company, Inc. New and Used Cars and Trucks Ph. 642-0275 516 Meridian, Anderson Compliments of SALYER’S GOLDEN ACRES Anderson Indiana KELLY FURNITURE COMPANY Homes Furnished Complete Quality Furniture Since 1895 1129 Meridian Anderson, Indiana Canvas Awnings, Tents, Tarpaulins It is the friendly service that appeals to Kathy as she gasses up at the downtown STANDARD OIL Station. ANDERSON CANVAS PRODUCTS SHETTERLY AUTO SERVICE 12 W. 8th St.-Ph. 644-6916 - Anderson Complete mechanical service-welding Phone 9135 for 24 Hour AAA Service FARMERS GRAIN COAL CO. Dealers in Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Grinding and Mixing Master Mix Feed and Supplement Phone 2025 Frankton, Indiana barber C3_c £ SHOP Frankton Indiana Otto Stroup, Jr. Your Home Town Insurance Agent Frankton Phone 3394 Elwood Phone FE. 2-6691 Nikki says, It's what's under the hood that counts, and that is at- tended to at SPOO’S FRANKTON GARAGE where you get Motor Overhaul, Wheel balancing, Front End Alignment-PLUS SUNOCO SUPER 98 Gas and Oils. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 3012 - If no answer, try 3012 Frankton Indiana 0 0 Compliments of PAINTER SON Modern Shoe Repair Frankton Indiana 0% HENDRICK’S DRIVE-IN Sandwiches Chicken in Basket—Short Orders Root Beer and Other Drinks Frankton Phone 3512 Indiana Phone 3505 BLAYLOCK’S LAUNDRY Frankton Open 24 Hours Indie Janet McCarty can shop with complete confidence that she is getting the best when she does that shopping at Bauer’s Frankton Superette where she can always get a complete line of Quality Groceries, Meats, and Produce. Phone 2315 Frankton Indiana CERDEN AND SON MANUFACTURING CONTRACTORS Phone 3753 Frankton FRANKTON SAWMILL Phone 2015 Frankton Indiana East Side Standard Complete Auto Repairing Painting Don Brashear Sons Frankton Indiana ! SPRAGUE AUTO BODY Complete Auto Body and Radiator Service Phone 2475 Frankton Tours and Cruises All Over The World FOR RESERVATIONS APPLY TO MILLER TOURS Walnut 5-3581 Marott Hotel Indianapolis 7, Indiana Larry is proud to receive his uniform and prouder even to wear it, because it has that luxury feel which can come only from FRANKTON CLEANERS Phone 2275 Frankton, Indiana Students and patrons find the TIP TOP BEAUTY SHOPPE Comer of Plum and John Streets in Frankton an ideal place to get custom permanent waving - Dial 4345 Franklin Finance Company Loans and Financing Since 1921 Phone First-Fastest Service Phone 644-8874 1035 Main Anderson, Indiana Compliments of a Friend COPPER SKILLETT Featuring Pancakes and Waffles 2 East 5th Street Ph. 644-9068 Anderson Indiana GLENN'S BARBER SHOP 2001 Broadway Anderson, Ind. Larry Bardonner seeks advice from Joe Smith, owner-manager, of the SMITTY’S PURE OIL where it is always possible to get a Motor Tune-up, Gasoline, Oil, Lubrication, Washing Frankton's newest service station Corner Rd. 128 and Moss Island Rd. Phone 2845 HARDIN SON Luggage 33 East 11th St. Anderson, Ind. Taylor Real Estate Insurance Phone 644-1236 1021 Jackson Street Anderson, Ind. FREDDIE DAY'S Frankton BARBER SHOP Indiana THE FRANKTON PRESS Publication Printers Frankton Indiana HARRISON COUNTRY KITCHEN Compliments of CHESTY FOODS, INC. Potato Chips Popcorn Jeanie Allen is quite certain that a portable Television from GEORGE C. HARPER SONS Phone 3165 Frankton Indiana is the one item that would fill the bill. While shopping, she found that they also have Gulistan - Firth - Barwick Carpet Zenith Television Stereo Smith Brothers Flex Steel Living Room Suites S W Paints and 2 'n 1 Soft Water Service RELIABLE AUTOMOTIVE LIGHTING SYSTEMS Guide-Matic Power Headlight Control Safety Aim Headlamps GUIDE LAMP DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. ANDERSON, INDIANA If you have to stretch your money to pay your bills as far as Butch Condon has to stretch to glove the ball, you’d better visit THE FRANKTON BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving Madison County Since 1893 With Courteous Dependable Service Phone 2525 Frankton, Indiana There are A • B • C’s in clothing too .. . ALIBI 1405 Jackson Street Anderson Phone 643-7154 Iways be sure of style in your garments whether its for cosual, street, or evening wear. B uy for quality so your clothing dollar goes far- ther. arefully select quality garments at budget prices and you can't go wrongf ANDERSON INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE 62nd Year Phone 644-7514 Compliments of PAUL RAVAGE ■Hjt Sheriff of Madison County v U Sit MERIDIAN STREET ANDERSON. INDIANA WON STOP AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY , INC. Dick Montgomery, Mgr. 1219 Main Street Anderson, Ind. Phone 642-0281 CENTRAL TIRE, INC. COMMERCIAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Alexandria Indiana DUNDEE STATION State Road 28 and Dundee Road THE DERBY - PIZZERIA llth at Central Anderson, Ind You can't buy any tire for less - - unless it's a lot less tire. Pizza SPECIAL-Family Room 1019 Main Ph. 644-9900 Anderson Phone 643-6665 ACE ADVERTISING COMPANY D.H. GOBLE Completely Illuminated Plexiglass and Neon Service School Supplies-Printed Forms Greenfield Indiana 501 Main St. Ph. 643-3494 - Anderson Friend meets friend and they go swimming at RYAN’S Fishing - Swimming - Boating - Camping Picnicking Gravel Miller Muggins, Jnc. Everything for Every Otnce Typewriters Adding Machines Leather Goods Office Furniture and Supplies Phone 644-4404 1212 Meridian Anderson Indiana You are on the right track and are right on the tape when you follow the example of track man Dick McCord. Open a checking or savings account at the FRANKTON BRANCH of ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every Depositor Insured to $10, 000 COPHER AND m FESLER % FUNERAL Elwood Indi; SEEGER AUTO SUPPLY Complete Line of Auto Accessories Hollywood Mufflers Dual Exhaust 1112 So. 16th St. Elwood, Ind. TAMS 2 Stores 300 So. Anderson—Elwood 2808 Nichol Ave.—Anderson FLOWERS... the added touch of perfection! GOLDSBERRY'S FLOWER SHOP 3 miles west of Frankton on State Road 128 then one-half mile north Phone Elwood FE-2214 mu, Johnson Sea-Horse Out Board Motors SALES AND SERVICE BOATS-TRAILERS AND ACCESSORIES OILS GREASES : LEATHERS’ BOAT HOUSE Elwood = 1823 North A. Street = Phone FE 2-5162 JOHNSON’S APPAREL SHOP Elwood Indiana KLEIN’S SHOE STORE Ph. FE 2-5271 So. Anderson Elwood, Ind. Funeral Home Serving Frankton and Surrounding Communities 24 Hour Ambulance Service Air Ambulance Service Phone Alex. 724-4411 Call Collect KARL M. KYLE ALEXANDRIA BANKING CO. BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 724-2491 Alexandria, Ind. Compliments of BROYLE Home Furnishing Alexandria Indiana DANNER’S 5c 10c Always Gooxl Values Open Friday and Saturday till 9 Alexandria Indiana FERMEN’S Ladies’ Children’s Ready-to-Wear Phone 724-4194 203 North Harrison Street Alexandria ALEXANDRIA RECORD FLOWER SHOP 202 North Harrison Alexandria Indiana DICKErs SERVICE 124 South Harrison St. Alexandria, Indiana Phone 724-7351 JACK'S GROCERY BAKERY Phone FE 2-6553 HENN'S GARAGE Any model, anything, anytime 210 South 23rd 2034 Main Street Elwood Indiana Call FE 2-9415 Elwood, Indiana NEW STYLES OF FINE The Best Buy . . at the Why Eisenburg, Kramer, and Pakula Necks. Bracelets, and Pendants and Lariats. Latest Designs in Diamond Rings and Pearl Rings THE WHY STORE EARL G. RHODES, Jewelry Martin Blumenthal Elwood, Indiana 118 So. Anderson Elwood, Indiana Lucky Strike Lanes, Inc. FOLAND NURSERY OPEN ALL NITE FRIDAY State Road 13 So.-Elwood Ornamental Nursery Stock FE 2-6611 State Rd. 28-East- Elwood, Indiana ZERBE’S FAMILY SHOE STORE ELWOOD MONUMENT WORKS Phone FE. 2-2733 St. Rd. 28 East - Elwood, Ind. “For a Square Deal” CONSUMER-McMINN COAL CO. George McMinn, Owner Phone FE 2-6711 Elwood Indiana Florsheim Velvet Step Weatherbird 111 So. Anderson St., Elwood, Ind. Phone FE. 2-3162 Warren Zerbe, Manager CALLAWAYS STANDARD SERVICE Ph. FE 2-9077 Elwood, Indiana HOOSIER HOME IMPROVEMENT State Road 28-East FALVEYS MEN BOYS Ph. FE 2-7341 Elwood Indiana S'Q x BUD’S GARAGE Where your friends buy ' their clothes. Automatic Transmission Service (°H THE Ii Phone FE 2-2217 Elwood, Indiana 1830 So. R Street Elwood. Indiana CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY Taff Baker Furniture Store Friendly Gas Service for 1518-20 Main Street Elwood, Indiana Frankton and its community Ph. FE 2-6216 R. C. McDaniel Dry Goods, Footwear, Clothing Elwood, Indiana Get Clipped at - ZlP’S fc 1340 South “A” Street Elwood Indiana ., east side parts ROY SMITH APPLIANCES Wholesale Automotive Parts G. E. - Speed Queen - Maytag - Hoover 609 So. 22nd. Street Phone FE. 2-6772 Elwood. Ind. 31st Main Streets Elw0°d Fed. 2-3379 ELWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 Insured Savings to $10, 000 SENIORS Current Dividend 4% Phone FE. 2-5055 JOE ARMINGTON EARL DAUGHERTY Main at Anderson Elwood County Auditor County Recorder Branch in Alexandria Investing your savings with us is a duplicate experience of the photographer who takes the picture of Charles, David, and Jim Faulstick: one sees three and not just one or two. We pay 3% interest on all savings, to say nothing of our complete banking service. Too, we are a member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. THE CITIZEN’S BANK Phone Federal 2-3367 Corner A and South Anderson Elwood Indiana White River Baseball Champs sought shelter under the roof of the dug-out. Those who do their banking at 1st NATIONAL BANK of Elwood do not have to worry. They are protected from the beginning. The Only National Bank in Madison County Elwood Indiana Phone Federal 2-7336 W H B U - 1240 Best For Teen Age Listening •Cook's Tour •Night Watch •Saturday Session •Record Date C B S In Central Indiana Phone 643-0636 B and B Jewelry Store Watch and Clock Repairing COSTUME JEWELRY - GIFTS DIAMONDS Clock Repair By Apprentice Watchmaker Gene Graham 18 E. lOTH ST. ANDERSON. IND. SURBER AND SON TAILORS Over McCroy's Anderson, Indiana HUNTER CHEVROLET Watch Chevy in ' 64 603 Meridian Anderson, Indiana -It's Pleasant -It's Satisfying -It's Convenient -It's Economical TO SHOP HERE THE BANNER STORE 927 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 4 15 25 15 21 5 14 10 15 25 19 15 12 22 9 14 7 16 18 15 2 12 5 13 19” ? Sure you do. (You just did.) You’re curious. You have an inquiring mind. You're very fortunate. In- quiring minds have a lot more fun than if-it-was- good-enough-for-my-father-it’s-good-enough-for- me-type minds. ■ Take a look at the young scien- tists at Delco-Remy’s Research and Engineering Center in Anderson. They solve problems using everything from an electron microscope that can magnify the diameter of a human hair to a width of 150 feet to an instrument that can cut an inch of material into a million parts. They work side by side with other scientists who are developing things like electronic ignition systems for cars and control devices for missiles and rockets. ■ Beginning to think research can be fun? You’re right. If you en- joyed your high school science courses, perhaps you should think about making a career in research. Don’t get the idea that it'll be a snap, though. You’ll need to tackle a lot of preparatory study and hard work in college. But if you’ve got what it takes, maybe we can get together sometime and play around with a new discovery or two. 13 elco Remy Division of General Motors • Anderson. Indians D. H. MILLER CO. Wallpaper O’Brien Paints Art—Supplies—Framing F.st. 1926 Parking in Rear Tel. 642-6169 24 W'. 8th St. Anderson, Indiana Lucresia Wells finds that shopping for the family is a pleasure at the HOOSIER MARKET where you always find the Finest Meats and Groceries at Popular Prices. . . . Anderson Indiana Phone 3-3216 1125 Meridian Street CASTOR PAINT COMPANY Anderson Bo6 Snoo i Jftim S iofi Complete Auto Upholstering 22S EAST 9TH STREET ANDERSON, INDIANA Indiana 520 Main Street Anderson, Ind. The Friendliest Store in Town Good Quality For Less Since 1886 Anderson, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY JENKINS WATCH SHOP . ]etce er—If atch Repairing Anderson Phone 644-5113 15 E. 12th ANDERSON CAMERA SHOP 12th Meridian Jerry Abplanalp 73, 84 t odter Fred Bryan 14, 61, 63 Joan Abplanalp 73 Geneva Burchett 85 Kathy Adams 84 Juanita Burchett 85 Wanda Adams 9, 72 David Burton 15, 78 Bill Adams 48, 49, 72 Nancy Busby 85 Brenda Addison 84 Connie Bush 85 Hilda Alexander 84 Barbara Caldwell 85 Jackie Alexander 78 John Calloway Jeannie Allen 15, 37, 72, 108 Mary Canfield 24, 37, 85 Sharon Allender 84 Debbie Carrol 78 Terri Alley 27, 61 Carol Cawthorne 78 Miss Emma Alspaugh 57 Roy Chaffin 85 George Altherr 18, 78 Janet Chambers 17, 72 Eddie Alvey 9, 45, 84 Jean Chambers 4, 14, 17, 61 Bob Neil Anderson 4, 14, 61 Jane Clark 27, 78 William Anderson 78 Dusty Clarkson 72 Mrs. Marjorie Andrew 31, 57 Mike Clarkson 62 Linda Arehart 72 David Cloud 85 Judy Argabright 78 Dexter Cloud 72 Nancy Argabright 72 James Cloud 62 Tom Ashby 72 Steve Cobble 85 Robert Ashton 72 Alberta Collier 78 Randy Ashton 44, 45, 84 Miss Kathleen Collier 8, 12, 55, 58 Robert Back 84 Rodney Compton 73 Bill Baldwin 17, 73 Butch Condon 14, 21, 46, 48, 62 Wanda Baldwin 84, 85 Betty Conklin 23, 78 Larry Bardonner 14, 15, 37, 61, 105, 106 Anita Cooper 13, 14, 62 Carolyn Barker 15, 84 Cynthia Cooper 85 Mr. Robert C. Barker 15, 21, 58 Paul Couch 85 Ken Bamett 72 Rita Couch 73 Cheryle Barnette 35, 78 Ronald Covington 85 Mr. David Bartlow 17, 29, 60 Danny Cox 79 Raymond Beach 78 Judy Cox 79 Sherry Bear 84 Larry Cox 85 Dennis Beck 9, 22, 24, 26, 39, 42, 46, Mary Jo Cox 15, 79 48. 52, 72 Pam Cox 85 James Beck 84 Steve Cox 62 Carolyn Bell 84 Virginia Coy 73 Ronnie Benefiel 84 Susan Creamer 85 Keith Benzenbauer 78 Mickey Crawford 48, 73 Charles Blake 84 Terry Crull 85 Ronnie Bledsoe 72 Cheryle Cummings 79 Pam Bollinger 84 Shelia Cuminings 85 Edward Bookout 78 Alden Cunningham 79 Terry Bookout 72 Jerry Cunningham 42, 44, 47, 73 Judy Borum 84 Robert Curl 73 June Borum 78 Bob Dailey 9, 22, 25, 73 Phil Bott 17, 61 Linda Dailey 85 Doug Bouslog 45, 84 Jackie Daugherty 16, 24, 85 Dick Bousman 78 Mark Daugherty 85 Doris Braddick 78 Judy Davenport 85 Russell Brashear 72 Larry Davis 14, 62 Larry Brobst 84 Mrs. Marilyn B. Davis 17, 58 Danny Brown 78 Mr. Mulford Davis 58 Jed Brown 84 Mr. Paul Davis 19, 58 Kathy Brown 61, 63 Phil Davis 42, 44, 47, 48, 49, 52, 78, 79 Keith Brown Roger Davis 85 Oscar Brown 84 Robert Dela plane 85 Mr. Bill Brown 41, 42, 44, 45, 50, 58 Sherry Dellinger 15, 73 Nancy Dietzer 73 Toni DiRuzza 85 Darlene Downing 17, 73 Doug Drake 17, 24, 26, 39, 42, 47, Janice Drake 79 Karen Drake 86 Rose Marie Drake 13, 15, 86 Randy Duncan 73 Sheela Duncan 37, 86 Nancy East 79 Eldon Ebert 79 Jan Ehman 17, 22, 43, 73 Karla Ehman 55, 60, 62, 100 Tom Elder 15, 37, 79 Jay Elliott 86 Ricky Elliott 36, 86 Janice Etchison 15, 73 Jim Faulstich 55, 79, 116 David Faulstich 55, 79, 116 Charles Faulstich 55, 79, 116 Leonard Fesler 5, 63 Janis Fetz 73 Patrick Fetz 86 Dixie Fetty 79 Sharon Fischer 14, 17, 63 Jim Fletcher 79 Sue Fletcher 17, 72, 73 Alan Floyd 16, 86 Penny Floyd 14, 15, 24, 73 Tom Foland 50, 86 Eddie Foley 48, 63 Diana Fouse 63 Deborah Foster 86 Terry Foust 15, 37, 79 Jennie Frazier 6, 7, 13, 14, 22, 60, Brenda Freeman 78, 79, 82 Bill French 16, 58 Eugene Friend 86 Connie Fry 73 Flora Frye 86 Jim Frye 86 Mary Fulton 79 Lola Garner 86 Russell Garrison 73 Terry George 63, 64 Catherine Giselbach 73 Dottie Goldsberry 74 Larry Goodman 79 Jerry Gordon 20, 22, 36, 60, 64 Joyce Graham 14, 63, 64 David Granger 74 Dennis Gray 86 Roger Gray 74 Mark Green 86 Glenn Hall 80 Linda Hallstien 74 Kathy Hancher 80 Mike Hannah 44, 48, 49, 53, 80 Carolyn Hare 80 Doug Hare 86 Mr. Ted M. Harbit 17, 53. 59 Barbara Harper 74 Leila Harper 14, 15, 27, 35, 37, 74 Clinton Harrison 86 Gary Harrison 45, 86 48, 50, 73 Sandra Hart 22, 64 Ken Hartley 80 George Heady 14, 64 Peggy Heath 17, 74 Tommy Heath 86 Elaine Heaton 15, 16, 23, 27, 80 Terry Heaton 64 Tim Heller 11, 80 Mr. Carl Henderson 54 Mrs. Lena Henderson 54 Kathy Hendrick 80 Barbara Heniser 14, 15, 43, 72, 74 Mr. Gene Heniser 3, 4, 5, 27, 31 Cindy Hertle 45, 86 Mary Jane Hervey 24, 86 Tom Hervey 10, 53, 74 Terry Hiatt 15, 65 Charles Hiday 65 Gary Hobbs 65 Pam Hodson 74 Mike Holder 15, 45, 86 Steve Holt 16, 44, 46, 80 Johnny Hood 86 Karen Hood 15, 74 Carolyn Hook 60, 65 Judy Hoover 17, 74 Sandra Hoover 14, 65 Mike Hopper 80 John Hoppes 35, 80 Phil Horn 17, 21, 43, 74 Ronnie Horn 16, 80 64, 66 Mrs- Sue Hover 8, 55, 59 Richard Howard 80 Gail Howell 86 Leslie Hueston 80 Nancy Hueston 86 Paul Hughes 19. 86 Diana Hunnicutt 15, 80 Teresa Huston 87 Nila Huth 4. 7, 14, 65, 100 Mrs. Selma Huth 54 Dennis Hutson 65 Erie Imel 87 Judy Ingle 74 David Jack 5, 15, 22, 37, 74 Diana Jack 80 Bonnie Jackley 17, 24, 74 Cathy Jackson 80 Tony Jackson 53, 74 Monica Jamison 87 Bert Jarrett 74 Karen Jarvis 7, 14, 15, 65 Perry Javis 87 Charles Jahlen 87 Thelma Jent 74 Wilma Jent 80 Susan Jester 87 Becky John 19, 27, 80 Sally John 14, 66, 100 Jim Johnson 87 John Johnson (Senior) 4, 7, 10, 17, 66 John D. Johnson 80 Peggy Johnson 87 Robert Johnson 44, 45, 87 Vickie Johnson 80 Bessie Jones 80 Kathy Jones 87 Ronnie Jones 80 Joan Jordon 74 Ella Kaiser 80 Paul Kemper 81 Jan Kendall 87 Mr. Gordon Kerkhoff 16, 17, 57 Joyce Kerkhoff 8, 23, 24, 25, 81 Connie Kimmerling 87 Earl Kimmerling 75 Jack Kimmerling 66 Jeff Kimmerling 15, 37, 78, 81 Victor Kinser 81 Georgia Kirby 75 Mike Kirby 45, 87 Sharon Kleeberg 12, 81 Candy Klinefelter 15, 81 Pat Knauer 87 Ginger Knight 4, 14, 66 Nicole Knopp 75 Mrs. Alberta Land 54 Jim Land 87 Bill Lane 15, 81 Darrell Lane 67 Marline Lane 87 David Lawson 15, 44, 48, 81 Jackie Lee 87 Janice Lee 87 Kathy Lee 14, 15, 22. 24, 67, 101 Jeanetta Legg 17, 75 Tommy Leonard 45, 87 Patty Lewellen 16, 19, 37, 81 Roxanna Likens 35, 75 Kay Line 75 Lairy Litsey 11, 20, 22, 34, 67 Mrs. Catherine Lucas 13, 16. 59 Dick Lugenbeal 18,44,46,38,49,50,81 David Luyet 87 Joe Lynch 75 Sidney Lynch 87 Cynthia McCarty 14, 15, 34. 75 Janet McCarty 14,17,22,29, 66,67,107 Mick Mcciain , or Beverly McCord 81 Carol McCord 81 Dale McCord 75 Dick McCord 7,24,50,52.60,67,111 Glenn McCord 81 Jackie McCord 15, 87, 89 Ronnie McCord 75 Theresa McCord 87 David Mcllwain 48, 81 Terry McShurley 87 Peggy Manning 55, 67 Sandra Masters 15, 75, 37 Jerry Mathews 75 Xeneclea Mathews 32, 67 Tom Mauck 67 Terry Michael 81 Charles Miller 87 Debbie Miller 87 Mrs. Marguerite Miller 57 Mike Miller 75 Ronnie Miller 44, 45, 88 William Miller 88 Linda Mills 88 Shirley Millspaugh 88 George Mittendorf 68 Irma Moore 17, 75 Sharon Morgan 88 Vickie Morgan 81 Shirley Morris 23, 24, 44, 81 Terry Morris 75 Fay Morrison 88 Ronnie Murdock 88 Mike Murray 81 Steve Nance 81 Kenneth Naselroad 75 Tom Naselroad 88 Gary Nash 11, 17, 20, 22, 68 Judy Nash 81 Larry Nash 41, 42, 75 Michael Nash 88 Mr. Sterrett L. Nash 13, 24, 59 Joyce Neese 15, 27, 81 Roxy Nicely 81 Larry Nighbert 88 Patty Norris 81 Kathy Orbaugh 75 Larry Owen 15, 82 Mrs. Winifred Owens 12, 13, 60 Becky Paddock 17, 43, 75 Steve Paddock 24, 82 Bill Painter 84 Larry Painter 88 Mr. Tyrone Payne 8,13,40,48,55, Teresa Pedro 68 Karen Pennington 75 Dennis Pettigrew 22, 72 , 76 Larry Phillips 76 Clifford Pierce 88 Gay Pierce 82 Steve Poe 88 Vickie Porter 16, 37, 82 Suzanne Prewett 14, 15, 76 Kathy Prieshoff 14, 68 Margaret Prieshoff 76 Terry Prince 88 David Pruitt 82 Sharon Pruitt 28, 76 Terry Pruitt 76 Paul Quinton 88 Mike Rastetter 35, 82 Neva Reed 76 Bill Retherford 88 Stephanie Richardson 88 Lee Riegel 15, 37. 55. 68 Ella Kay Rigsby 15, 34, 37, 76 Marsha Rinker 27, 82 Regina Ritter 76 Connie Robinett 88 Dave Roby 15. 68 Linda Roby 11, 17, 19. 37, 82. 100 Jo Ann Rogers 88 Darrell Ryan 68 Mike Ryan 44, 82 John Saulmon 10, 17, 68 Becky Scholmiedel 82 Deborah Schmiedel 88 Melissa Schuck 13, 43, 69 Phyllis Sedwick 82 Don Shaw 76 Jane Shaw 17, 76 Lucille Shelton 88 David Shetterly 42, 44, 48, 76 Steve Shetterly 82 Millian Shelper 88 Debbie Shively 88 Mary Shoulders 14, 15, 22, 76 Mrs. Frances Sigler 17, 59 Steve Singer 88 Tom Singer 15, 22, 50, 69 Larry Sizelove 88 Barbara Slack 69 Linda Slack 76 Stephen Slater 17, 76 Diana Smith 82 Mr. Gene Smith 12, 13 Joan Smith 12, 82 Judith Smith 89 Lester Smith 89 Nettie Smith 76 Pam Smith 14,15,22,27,34,37, 76 Pamela K. Smith 82 Ronnie Smith 82 Shirley Smith 69 Jerry Smothers 79, 82 Mary Spears 76 Susan Spoo 14, 15, 27, 34, 76 59 Linda Staley 17, 76 Eunice Stanley 78 Frank Stansberry 44, 45, 89 John Stansberry 77 Terry Stansberry 77 Paula Stan 14, 69 Phil Storm 82 Larry Storm 69 Steve Storm 89 Judy Stottlemyer 82 Larry Stottlemyer 77 Donnie Strong 82 Phyllis Strong 77 Connie Stroud 14, 70 Betty Sullivan 89 Nancy Sumner 83 Terry Swaim 77 Marcia Swart 83 Linda Swan 89 Danny Swart 4, 42, 44, 70 Carl Teachnor 89 Henri Teachnor 17, 83 John Thomas 77 Judy Thomas 37, 83 Teresa Thompson 83, 100 Jeanette Thornburg 89 Gloria Thombury 77 Wilda Tinsley 83 Pam Tischler 78 Ann Todd 78, 82 Rana Trick 44, 83, 100 Tom True 70 Jon Truex 77 Charles Turner 89 Vickie Vest 89 Linda Vestal 89 Ellen Von Hieber 83 Debbie Voss 17, 73 Donna Wable 89 Robert Wallace 15, 77 Butch Waltermire 16, 83 Jerry Waltermire 14, 42, 46, 48, 50, 70 Larry Waltermire 13, 14, 42, 46, 50, 70 Robert Watkins 83 Sallye Watkins 77 Mrs. Doris Waymire 54, 59 Mrs. Edith Waymire 54 Jarrel Waymire 70 Linda Waymire 77 Nick Waymire 8, 17, 40, 42, 48, 77 Richard Waymire 70 Sharon Waymire 77 Toni Waymire 83 Steve Weaver 77 Ginger Welborn 14, 22, 55, 71 Lynn Welborn 14, 71 Teresa Welker 14, 15, 77 Linda Wells 27, 83 Lucresia Wells 14, 22, 31, 71, 121 Mary Lou West 83 Trudy Westrick 83 Jim Wethington 44, 89 Mary Ann Wethington 71 Janet Whalen 14, 15, 71 Mike Wheat 89 Maribeth Whetsel 14, 15, 37, 71 � Patty Whetsel 14, 15, 77 Nancy Whitcomb 15, 27, 77 Harold White 71 Max Wiesenauer 18, 83 Becky Wiggs 24, 45, 89 Bobbie Wiggs 45, 89 David Wihebrink 18, 44, 83 Linda Wilhoite 83 Danny Williams 77 Dave Wilson 84 Sharon Wilson 77 Amanda Wisehart 83 Basil Wisehart 17, 36, 77 Cheryl Wisehart 83 Christine Wisehart 89 Bob Witcher 89 Steve Woodruff 89 Carolyn Wright 7, 14, 15, 22, 37, 71 Georgia Yarber 83 Ricky Young 89 Ralph Zerbe 89 — — ---------------------------------1