Thorntown High School - Exode Yearbook (Thorntown, IN)

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SENIOR CLASS WILL 1 t 5 101 C1155 of 'N1111 tm II1 d 1 1111 I+ 1 e1gI1t tht own 0 Ihornto v ll County of Boone the st111 1 1 LL 1 L 0 1111 1 11 11111 dun 1 Ullbll 1111011 101 those 111 1 Llll 1f1e1 Il 11111 ci do solemnly make dc cl11'1 111d publ1sI1 th1s to bt 011r Ilbt W1ll 1nd te.st1n1ent J1net 'ioukcy w1ll my 1b1l1ty to pl 1y the tlute lll the H1gh School 1311111 101 1ou1 ye 115 and Stlll not be he 1rd IOIXII 1 0 JL uc 1 1 1 I 01s X ay n1 lrusty Old 1511 ltlllll, H0111 D011 t forgtt 'NOLII d11pc r LOlb the splt v1lVc le 1kS lt 111 better COIld1tlOIl th1n l d1d Janet 1 a1rf1eld w11l my good understandmg to 1nyone yylth small inet Stanley Puckett do he rcbv vx1ll my ab1l1tv to borrow the nc1ghl10rs c II to mvone who dr1yes safely Pat Baer do bequeath my bookkeepmg book to anyone who can get more out of lt than I d1d Barb Robbms do bequeath my llttle s1ster Lmda to anyone who th1nks they can feed her James Gr1ss0m do hereby W1ll my motorcycle to anyone that has the ab1l1ty of keepmg 1t Illfllllllg Bob Worth W1ll my ab111ty to grade my own C1v1cs paper to Aaron Gatewood Hop1ng he doesn t get caught Errol Perr1ne W1l my Hot Plymouth to anyone who th1nks they can dr1ve It Vt IHQIX Ixmslovy do hereby vy1ll mv Hot 40 l+ord to anyo11e who th1nks they can keep .1 transm1ss1on 1n lt Eyuett Nease vy1ll my cI1ool books to Ray W1lson and I hope he does better than l d1d Stanley Cranfo1d vy1ll my ab1l1ty to play the bass drum to Judy Hay and Sandra Wh1te hopmg they both w1ll be able to play 1t as loud as I d1d lanet Deck w1ll my h1gh speed tvpewr1ter to anyone who wants lt Lelan Caldwell W1ll my ab1l1ty to p1rk my car neatly 1n the school park1ng lot to Ammon Dav1s V1TglU1a Dan1els W1ll my long ha1r to anyone w1th short stra1ght ha1r Dorothy B1rge W1ll my d1mples to Dav1d Baer Take care of them D3Vld because somet1mes they come 1n qu1te handy I Mel Hanna W1ll my Hot 88 Olds to anyone who th1nks they can hurd lt down the ro 1d I Betty Hamm W1ll to Elena Sh1pkus all my senlor clothes 1f she th1nks she can keep them clean at all t1mes 1, Clarance Rance, Wlll my 52 Mercury wh1ch lS a'very dull green, to Fred Mart1n and maybe he can w1n a few drag races I, Tom Ma1den, W1ll my llttle brother Ronn1e to Sue McCafferty for her boyfr1end, 1f she thmks she can put up w1th h1m l, Dolores Norkus, W1ll my 11ttle s1ster Joanne, all my cher1shed n1cknames plus the spec1al one of L1ttle Duck. I, Jean Jackley, w1ll all my hlgh school memor1es to Martha Hay I, Donald Crouch, W1ll my bass drum to anyone who thmks they have enough w1nd to play and carry lt XX 1, he Hen' 1 111' 11' 1 11111 III 1' 111: I fty- 1' , of 1 1 ' 1' 1 y 11, ot' t1 1 I' 1, in 1 1 1 wo' l11cl1a11z1, lTn't1I S1111 f A 1 1' 111, I 1 1 ier- . ' ' . , , .1' 1 - 1 -1 - 1. v f sw - 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 . 1 I , L I 1 , . ,, . 1 1 ' 1 1 'L 1 . 1, 2 1 ' '1I', I'1 ' :I' 1' 1' 1 ' Q' 1 ' 1' 1 1' I, Ca' I' I'z gan , do 1 xq zz tl tc . ' X' ' y 1 I' 1 1' 1 ' . ' 1- 1- q - 'Q 1 1 , 1 1 ' L 2 11 . 1, Linda Shiyes, do bequeath to my little brother Johnny my locker and hopes he keeps . . I . . I . I I, I I 7 . . I . II II I . I I I I. I .I I ' y, . I, Y. 1, ' , I1 ' 1 ' ' II . I I . I . . . I I I II I . I I . I I . . . II . I . UI . . I I I . . I I . l II I . I .1 ,, ,, . . . I I . 1- , x ,- 11 ya 1 1 J L i , , I, ' 1 1. Q 1' , 1' I' - 1 ' II I, I a I V' V, - ' I, d, , ' - 1, .1 1 , 1 ' - I ' ' ' . I, I I I . . .I I . . I, . . . . I .... I. I I, I . I . . . I I . 1 4: as ' - , J I L I I I I . . I . . .

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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Vthen the Senior Class of 1958 graduated we each went our own sepirate ptths only to find that we weren t satisfied and theie just wasn t my one group of people as good as our old friends from T H S So let us look into the futur e and see what will have happened in 1976 Vt L all Camo bu-gk to Indiana finding it to be the best state of all But somehow thei L wasn t a c ity anywhere which would fit tll of us So having been an industrious class we decided to build our own city But what could we name our c1ty'? l or the answer to this we looked back into our high school days Then we unanimously decided to name our Clty Beaconville Beaconville soon became well organized with Carlton Lamar as mayor and Errol Perr1ne and Wayne Reagan highly respected eouncilmen Our Judicial sy stem was made up of Everett Nease as Judge and Larry Campbell one of the most capable lawyers in the country Donald Crouch was made captain of the police force ind in charge of the fire department Lelan Caldwell Beaeonville s beautiful ehureh organized as soon as the city was built soon grew to be one of the largest and most active churehes in the nation due to the inspu ing sei mons delivered by Reverend James Grissom The organist was Janet Deck who vw is also the dean of the Beaconville School of Music ln charge of the Church s Mission try program was Dorothy Birge Seated behind the principal s desk 1n Beaconville s high school was John Coffman Jean Jackley The coach of Beaconville s famous basketball team was Tom Maiden Yes Beaconville s young people were well taken care of Janet Fairfield organized a Hop Club for the teenagers Another popular spot for them was Melvin Hanna s drag strip Because of Melvin s driver education classes the young people of Beaconville Won a National Award for safe driving To keep the people of Beaconville in good health was Dr Skeet Lollar Clara Evans was an authority of medical technology and she and Bob Worth who was in outstanding psychiatrist often gave lectures throughout the country Clarence Rance worked for years as a veterinary and worked his way up until he was the owner of a large well accomodated animal hospital If you would turn on your television set anywhere around the vicinity of Beaconville you would undoubtedly see the CLJ TV channel One of the main executives of this channel was Stanley Puckett Early in the morning it was always a pleasure to listen to the lifting voice of CLJ s talented singer Carolyn Pagano And to entertain children of all ages was Donna Shives the funniest comedian in the whole world' Right on the front page of the Beaconville Times whose editor was Dolores Norkus you could usually always find an advertisement for Cranford s Pizza Plaza of which Stanley Cranford was ch1ef chef Farther back ln the paper was the most widely read column in the U S A the Lovelorn s Letters written by Patty Baer Her advice was always found to be best The farmers of Beaconville were the most prosperous of those for miles around and whenever they had a problem they found their farm agent Jim Bowen always willing to be of service On your way into Beaconville you would probably pass a large important looking bullding with a sign in front saying Caldwell Enterprises run by Tom Caldwell His private secretary was Virginia Bragg Here top secret investigations were con stantly being made 1n the field of science Employed here are such men as Jim Jaques an electronics authority and Arthur Coffman an authority in the field of space travel It was in this building that Robert Edens and Blaine Martin 1nVented the Flopnic Windell Kinslow known throughout the world for his daring spirit was the first man to reach the moon. On the other side of town you would find Sue Pr1ce's School of Charm. Closely associated with this was Linda Shives of Linda Lee Lipsticks Janet Youkey also worked here as a model, although she was often traveling to model in other parts of the world. fr I 1 ' A ' 1 ' J L L J ' ' ' ' L 1 ' L Vw 1 4 -1 ' , ' ' ' 1 A - xr., 1 Y 1 .' 1 1 , . . . L . V ' Z -4. 2 s r 1 I 1 . Q. . . . Q . . J . C i I X 1 , . . J 'B . 1 J 'S ,, , , 2 . , . . , . N . A . i . ,I J J ' ' ' l C ' 1 1 all X. I 1 ,L 1 1 x . . . , . . , . The children of Beaconville were taught their reading, writing, and arithmetic by f l , C I - . , . ' 1 T . . . . . I p x I Y 2 1 . I I ' r 1 , A 1 1 1 ' , . ' ,l ' J A ' Y ' , . , . , Y I . . , . . . . , . , ' 1 ' ll Y ' Y! ' 1 J ' -- ll . 1 17 ' ' D I . . . . . . ,, . ,, , . 1 , - 1 . . . Q I J ! J ' . . . . . . . ,, . ,, I