Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

Frankton High School Frankton, Indiana Volume XXI Life 2 The Inner Movement It stirred ... It irritated . . . Alone it guided through dark passages and narrow crosswalks. It was the hidden fear, and yet the towering strength that arose and quelled all opposition. It mastered every- one, allowing none to defy its tenacity. Man or fool, loved or lost, peaceful or dis- content--all lay in the balance of its scales . . . Although found differently in each of us, it explored its environment, adjusting sep- arately to that pattern of life. You laughed. You cried. You bragged. These were its traits which shaped your personality. Why? No one ever knew. Some explained it by genes and chromosomes, others by the will of God. Whatever it was, whether found in the crevices of the mind or the depths of the unknown soul, it was the power that controlled all mankind, the Inner Move- ment . 3 Life Summer Explodes with the Beat of the After receiving their jackets at the end of summer, Fred Graham and Roger Sprague become the first to model them during an early cool spell. Recounting the historical moon shot, Weldon Farley finds the usefulness of the library between classes. TOP: Dave Bright, Pam Roy, and Janet Post are assisted by Mr. Heniser as they prepare to begin school. Life 4 Brass to the Squall of Tires on Asphalt Boom! The drums roared as the marching Eagles strode before thousands of people watching during Band Day at the Indiana State Fair. Practicing twice a day in the hot summer sun, they prepared for the fair where they placed a very signifi- cant 56th out of the entire state. But the band wasn’t the only group busy as Driver's Education, 4-H, Church camps, and summer sports consumed the time of students while the world watched as two men walked on the moon. Discovering that parking isn't as it looks, Driver Edu- cation pupils begin preparing for their final tests. Drummer Dan Wisner and associates display their unique talents before record crowds during Band Day at the fair. TOP: Bringing the crown to FHS for second time in two years, Senior Cindy Richwine is the present Madi son County 4-H Queen. 5 Life Organist Kenny Goodman performs for the student body during one of the many exciting convocations. Seniors Becky Wise and Patty Lynch examine Art Club projects during the sale at Open House. Various Activities Telling students of the overseas study program, Mr. Roger Coonrod and Mrs. Lucas introduce this new system, which she will head. During Awards' Day, Jim Cobble receives his letter from Head Coach Scott Kratovil for his fine work in football. School life includes community and personal life as well. Keep Students Interested in School Life Fear, anxiety, or sudden relief- - all were part of the annual Open House as it brought the dangerous solution of parents and teachers together. Serving as guides, the people in the National Honor Society directed lost parents to teachers while the Art Club revealed and sold their latest masterpieces. Convocations such as organist Kenny Goodman provided interesting entertain- ment for the students while weekend soc- hops attracted nocturnal visitors. Fash- ions also played an important part in school life as boys experimented with bell-bottoms, some even trying bib over- alls, while girls continued the miniskirt craze. Preparing the school for the first basketball game, Vicki Allen and Cathy Hertle place spirit posters on the team's lockers. 7 Life Catering to the wishes of the juniors and Seniors are Deanna Jackson, Pam Todd, and Chris Lambesis. Queen candidates are Cindy Richwine escorted by Gene Clevenger, Brenda Vice escorted by Larry Davis, Vicki Allen escorted by Dave Benefiel, Leah Wilhoite escorted by Chuck Adams, and Cathy Hertle escorted by Kevin Crawford. Performing for the prom, the Humbugs supply the evening with their own unique style of music. Couples leave the problems of school behind as they explore into a new and deeper world. Jr.-Sr. Prom Becomes ‘Heaven on Earth’ Softly the music played, as the couples slowly drifted across the room. The committee meetings, class assemblies, decorations, and the many last minute preparations were completed and tre- mendously enjoyed. ’Heaven on Earth', the theme of the 1968-1969 prom, was quickly coming upon its own Cinderella hour. The evening had consisted of the Wel- come by Cindy Richwine, the Response by Mr. Gene Heniser, Class Accomplish- ments by Mike Fleenor, the Class Will by Cathy Hertle, and the Class Prophecy by Ava Likens. The speeches were followed by dancing enlightened by the picturesque setting provided by the Elwood Elks Club while the 'Humbugs' performed for the rest of the evening. Unanimously highlighting the prom is the crowning of lovely Queen Vicki Allen with her escort Dave Benefiel. Predictions made by Ava Likens are received by Sen iors with mingled feelings as she delivers the ciass prophecy. 9 Life With a mixture of Spanish and English, Rosa Yllanes and Wanda Bradbum get to know each other. Rosa Yllanes takes advantage of September weather conditions to try a favorite pastime at FHS. Greeting and becoming Rosa's first American family arc the Bradburns. They arc: Debbie, Rosa, Mr. Darrell Bradburn, Mike, Mrs. Bradbum, and Wanda. Life 10 Ambassadors of Youth Create Good Will Smoothly, the huge Delta airliner landed and let its engines coast to a stop. Aboard, was Rosa Yllanes from Peru, South America, acting as FHS's second foreign exchange student. Greet- ing her at Weir Cook airport was the welcoming committee of the student council. Wanda Bradburn, who had just returned from Argentina as an exchange student, and her family also greeted Rosa who stayed at their home during the first few months of her trip of learning. Being her first trip to the United States, Rosa made many new friends while participating in a variety of clubs as she blended in beautifully with the students and faculty. Near the end of her long journey, Rosa stayed at the homes of Debbie Clifton and Kim McGuire. a mni i RASA I The student council members meeting Rosa were: FRONT ROW: Wanda Bradburn, Lisa Allen, (Rosa), Chris Lambesis. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bradburn, Janet Post, Vicki Allen. Rosa listens to the teacher while Juanita Clear and Ila Minton discuss English IV problems. TOP: As part of the Spanish Club initiation, Timmi Grissom and Rosa are made to sing in Spanish as they walk in the halls. 11 Life Frankton Jaycees Host First Annual Junior Twelve weary candidates had had a long day. Starting early on the Satur- day morning, hopefuls completed their final rehearsals of when and where to be. Next came interviews on current events, as the judging panel provided by the Frankton Jaycees was given the task of selecting a winner among the lovely contestants. During their perfor- mance, each girl went through various forms of gymnastics, as skill and talent were emphasized. By evening, the committee, headed by Miss El wood, Jennifer Hood, had decided upon senior Juanita Clear as the spirit of the first event. Miss Congeni- ality. Both she and runner-up Ava Likens received silver trophies at the Christmas Convocation. Senior Donna Lucas was chosen queen of the pageant as she was awarded the right to repre- sent FHS at the state finals in Frankfort in addition to a $300 scholarship and several new clothes. Contestants, Brenda Vice, Cindy Richwine, Peggy Brown, Barb Davis, (in background)--Ava Likens and Becky Wise discuss thoughts before rehearsal. Queen Donna Lucas is crowned first Junior Miss. Life 12 Miss Pageant Among Other FHS Activities After the mammoth snows of January, city workers start to clear the school parking lot of snow. TOP LEFT: Shortly before the County Tourney, Jerry Ehman and the Talon Club presented the rebirth of Freddy Jennings from the grave as he heads the Lapel Bulldogs again FHS. TOP RIGHT: Arriving at school early in the morning, Senior Sharon Anderson views all the new trophies before the first period begins. 13 Life Crowned queen of the first Football Homecoming, senior Brenda Vice with escort Steve Gray happily face their admirers. Displaying imaginative talent and a lot of hard work, the sophomore class dreamed up this beautiful float for the Homecoming parade. Life 14 First Homecoming Parade Draws Big Crowd Homecoming 1969 became something special and different. Occuring for the first time during the football season, the outdoor atmosphere provided re- freshing changes to the ceremony. Started with a parade through town, the queen candidates were driven by their escorts in flashy new convertibles while floats followed with the band performing behind. Arriving at the FHS gridiron, the floats were driven before the stands and later judged. The queen candidates were: Debbie Beeman, Peggy Brown, Cathy Hertle, Cindy Richwine, and Brenda Vice with their respective es- corts Chuck Adams, John Tomey, Dave Benefiel, Doug Sheward, and Steve Gray. During halftime, Mr. Heniser and Gene Clevenger, football captain, announced and gave their best wishes to Queen Brenda Vice. Portraying the old man from the popular television program Laugh-In, Ted VanCleave performs in the Homecoming skit during the pep rally. Receiving a short pass is Weldon Farley as the Eagles lost the closely fought Homecoming game to the Hamilton Heights Huskies with the final score being 14--0. TOP: Spending many hours on their winning float are juniors Ted VanCleave, Pam Roy, Ben Singer, and Dave Bright. IS Life Those who had the will to excel had been motivated by something no surgeon's in- struments have ever found. Striving to achieve, they conquered their problems leaving only a varied trail of accomplish- ments behind. Those who were conventional or ortho- dox were no less honorable. Free from the worry experienced by others, they led their carefree life living and hoping for a freak, one chance dream. But what hap- pened to the dreamers who gambled and lost? No matter which they were, they were all as one, and yet, no two were alike or equal. That alone was determined by the Inner Movement. 17 Class English Departments Overrun by Pizzas, Sal Cindy Conrad, Teresa Couch, and Dan Remington show how to make a pizza for their English II demon- stration. Spending many hours of research in the library, junior Randy Kerkhoff looks for material concerning his English III term paper. TOP: Seniors Weldon Farley and Donna Lucas discuss the meanings of poems in Literature with Mrs. Culp. Class 18 ads, and Cakes as ‘ Talk Demonstrations’ Occur How to make a pizza or clean a gun became sources for the English I and II demonstrations. While juniors worked on term papers, seniors built their grammar for college. Visiting from Lima, Peru, Dr. Roberto Koch, Foreign Curriculum Consultant authorized under the Fulbright Hays Act, gave various speechs to Eng- lish and literature classes between lec- turing in other countries. Heil Hitler! was not the study of German at FHS. Coming back after a two year absence, the German class re- placed Mrs. Winifred Owens' Latin or- ganization. Mrs. Rosemary Edrington became head of the German department while Mrs. Ruth Culp, after doing her student teaching here in 1968, began her first year as English and Spanish teacher. Mrs. Culp acquired her B.A. degree from Anderson College. In one of the daily spell-downs, Peggy Brown learns the meanings of the German language with help from Miss Edrington. Dividing her class into small groups, Mrs. Culp speaks Spanish to members Becky Gibson and Fred Graham. 19 Class Two Trig Boys Take Computer Programming Freshmen in Algebra I were intro- duced to ghastly items such as monom- ials and graphs. Sophs explored the un- obvious horrors of innocent looking triangles. Juniors went into the world of charming story problems while seniors struggled with complex slide rules. To- gether, four years of math brought un- bearable pain. Mathematicians Mike Fleenor and Reid Compton participated in courses on Computer Programming through the FHS math department. Occuring at the Indi- anapolis Extension of Purdue University, the boys learned how to operate differ- ent machines during their Saturday classes. Freshmen Gary Carmen and Steve Swan begin their first year of mechanical drawing where they learn to sketch various tools before advancing second year drawing class. Fred Heady and Jody Alexander try to complete their Algebra I assignment during homeroom. Class 20 Junior Ranaye Jarrell questions Mr. Dailey on one of her more difficult written problems before class. During general math class, Mr. Hugh Phipps reads off the answers as Bill Jones checks his score. Paper, pencils, and Geometry books are the essentials for the second year course at FHS. Seniors Reid Compton and Debbie Cannon are puz- zled over the wonders of the slide rule as Mr. Bob Dailey demonstrates its uses. 21 Class Juniors Jim Cobble and Fred Graham discover the reactions of phosphorus and air when the two collide. Shortly after the smoke appeared, the filter paper broke into flames. Class 22 Gases to Microbes Probe Young Scientists Many physical changes took place in the science department as new teach- ers and classes were offered. Mr. Gor- dan Kerkhoff was reactivated to his chemistry post while the physics class, which diminished to an all time low of eight members, was instructed by Mr. Robert Dailey. A class in Earth Sciences was also given for the first year by Mr. Sterrett Nash for those in the freshman- sophomore grades. Aided by new charts and laboratory equipment, teaching became much easier. Senior Randy Harrison was awarded a six week trip to Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania, by the National Science Foundation. Chosen from 861 applicants in the nation, he and 41 others attended the college where they studied Field Archeology. Experiments in physics class turns out some very un usual results. Mr. Dailey and Donna Lucas see the hair-raising event provided by touching an electric generator. Gary Wylie finds a new world of bacteria surrounds him while he studies its behavior and environment. 23 Class Student Historians Record Armstrong’s Epic While studying his world history, Robin Bragg takes time to study the conflict in Vietnam. American Problems students Jerry Alexander, Linda Westerfield, Mike Hershey, and Gene Clevenger study America through group discussion. TOP: Mark Marsh and Mike McNamee discuss the day's lesson shortly before class begins. NEXT PAGE, TOP: Mrs. Lida Barker instructs Pam Todd in American History class on the subject of national supremacy. Class 24 Journey to the Surface of the Distant Moon History has repeated itself again and again, but 1969-70 contrasted a change from what was. While students continued studying the ancient past, they converged upon the present as they observed a young administration try to remedy the nation's problems. They witnessed the Vietnamization of an undeclared war, the turmoil of the black ghettos, and the growth of student dissent upon cam- pus. Customs and traditions fell as they sought to correct themselves from other's previous faults. Inside classes, teachers assigned group discussions so students could ex- press their own ideas that weren't the once exclusive, accepted answer. Guided by their instructors, they inde- pendently solved and thought as the chances of history repeating itself again were lessened. 25 Clubs Mrs. Hover watches the class as the health girls begin their last big test before school lets out for Christmas vacation. Junior Girls Capture Volleyball Tournament Building strong bodies many, many ways was attained through strenuous physical education workouts and mind expanding health classes. Between the regular jumping jacks, push-ups, and sit-ups, the P.E. boys organized inter- class basketball sectionals, putting teamwork ahead of individual ability. The boys were also dared by the phy. ed. girls to a wild volleyball game, spiced by the boasts and challenges of each side. Mrs. Sue Hover sponsored a girls' volleyball tournament during homeroom and noon, pitting class against class. The juniors defeated the seniors in the first game and later the sophomores as they became school champions for the year. Debbie Clifton questions Mrs. Hover while pointing to the answer to her problem. Class 26 Girls' physical education class goes through its morning workout as some find trouble with various moves. Dave Harper practices his rope climbing for his gym- nastics test as Jim Truex steadies the rope. TOP: While enjoying a brisk game of volleyball, freshman Gena Canfield tries spiking the ball over the net. 27 Class Members of Agriculture Class Participate in Senior Debbie Addison is puzzled as she begins her Business English assign- ment. Mr. Bartlow instructs the class during bookkeeping as senior Marcie Starr gets last minute instruction. Class 28 Pest Control Drive and Local Grain Judging Besides their everyday class work and participation, Ag boys aided in try- ing to control the destructive rodents that plague local farms. The boys worked hard, as they invaded the secret domains of disease carrying birds and rats. Agriculture students Larry Norris and Dick and Doug Hendricks placed first in the area with their exhibit of ear corn. Mr. Gordon Kerkhoff, in- structor, also took the class to area farms where they learned better quality in animals and grain. Senior Gary Cunningham illustrates to the Agricul- ture class the different numbers of certain types of cattle. Junior Agriculture students Ron Wright and Gary Gillespie listen as Mr. Kerkhoff gives the assignment to the sec ond year class. Mr. Harbit's Typing I class begins the click, click, click, of keys on one of their longer drills. Mr. Robert Barker leads the choir through its first number for the Christmas Program. Band Receives Award from ‘Miss Indiana’ Senior Susan Scott checks shorthand students as they practice various symbols in class. Class 30 as They Perform in Veteran s Day Parade Whether marching in the scorching heat of August or the early chills of the football season, band members per- formed their best for the crowds. During the summer, they attended band camp at Smith-Walbridge in preparation for their second State Fair entry. Although con- sidered a class, the musicians acted as a club having a party at the home of Dan Wisner, electing officers, and selling fruit cakes and calendars for support. Led by Randy Thomas, drum major, and Teresa Voss, head majorette, the band conducted its annual Christmas concert and played for the Veteran's Day Parade in Anderson. For the fine work, they received a large trophy from Jill Jackson, Miss Indiana. The band also attended IU Band Day at the Hoosier's football game. Shortly before the se- mester break, senior band members were given, for their participation, red and white jackets from the rest of the band. Drum major Randy Thomas takes the band through its warmup for the night's basketball half time show. 31 Class Seniors Becky Wise and Leah Wilhoite study all the up-to-date happenings of today's modem government as it progresses in the world. Students of Mr. Watson's government class question the philosophy and reasons behind the U.S.'s political parties. Jeff Blackford learns first hand news during Mr. Watson's civics class. Class 32 Outdoor Drawing Sessions Stimulate Artists Through shades of red, white, and blue, the artist created the effect he wanted. This was found throughout FHS as art students were in quest of ways to best express their feelings. During the warmer months, they used nature as a model for their etchings while concen- trating upon its effects and lurking shadows. Classes exhibited various styles of printed letters in an art display featur- ing some of their better works in the front hall. Mrs. Catherine Lucas, art instructor, ran many fine films depicting current art trends and characteristics in the U.S. with those of Europe and abroad included. Senior Dennis Trice prepares the undercoat for his lettering project as JoEllyn Hamilton works in the background. TOP: Art student Kenny Lynch measures the size of his masterpiece in search of the best work possible. 33 Album Industrial Cooperative Training Joins Metals Having class during noon, Roger Bledsoe and Harold Back study ICT book- lets while preparing the day's lessons for Mr. Van Zant's first year class. Home Economics classes are concerned with more than just preparing the best foods. Freshman Cindy Hobbs shows the correct way to set a table. TOP LEFT: Larry Marcrum begins his project in Mr. Kratovil's beginning woods class. There students work on the basic skills of cutting. TOP MIDDLE: Goggled mechanic John Dwiggins set his machinery for ac- tion as the senior learns through the advanced metals class. Class 34 and Home Economics in First Year at FHS Learning to deal with the people on the outside came through the ICT pro- gram. In its initial year at FHS, Indus- trial Cooperative Training was conduc- ted by Mr. Randall Van Zant as students were instructed during the noontime period. At class, they were given valu- able information needed to work in their various occupations. If ICT wasn't exactly your ideal, the home economics or shop classes were available with big enrollments. Girls learned to prepare interesting meals while boys concentrated on how to cut a board evenly and squarely. With sparks flying, welders employed their resources at metal work as Mr. Scott Kratovil di- rected the group. Senior Harold Back demonstrates precision cutting during his sixth period Metals class. Senior Mike Quear works during school as part of his ICT program as Mr. Bauer aids him. 35 Class Hearts pounding, muscles strained, and lungs gasping, the Inner Movement re- lentlessly commanded . . . Pressured, pushed, and tired, it never let up on those who competed. Only the driven athlete felt its awesome power while the spectator had only emotion. When victorious, the feeling flowed from the athlete onto those around him. When beaten, the spirit died and left only emptiness . . . The groan of the crowd as the final period ended, the exhaustion of the body, and the silentness of the locker room, all surrounded the suffering of de- feat . . . The long hours of practice now meant nothing. But they had fought to win, that being their only desire, and it was enough. 37 Sports Varsity Cindermen Demolish Opposition in Looking only for the finish line, Greg Hobbs leaps high into the air to clear the hurdles. After finishing one of his long runs, Dave Benefiel jogs around in order to prevent any troublesome cramps. TOP: Straining every muscle, Gene Clevenger suc- ceeds in crossing the bar for another High jump ribbon. Sports 38 Route to a Very Successful 18-8 Season Spring meant only one thing at FHS and that was Track. While having a very fine season, the trackmen set several new records including Doug Holder's 13 1 2 foot leap in the Pole Vault competition and the Mile Relay record of 3:37.5 set by Jim Epperly, Jim Cobble, Clint McClelland, and Will Alexander. The 880 Relay record of 1:35.9 was tied by the combined talents of Terry Harrison, Will Alexander, Gene Clevenger, and Dave Benefiel. Har- rison was also voted the Most Valuable Player with a team high of 97 points and Holder was chosen Captain. The team placed third in the Pendleton Invitational and eleventh out of 27 area teams in the Sectional after being edged by Anderson with one-half point more than the total of the Eagles. Sprinting hard, Clint McClelland finishes the final lap of another gruesome 880 yard run. 1969 Track Team--FRONT ROW: D. Holder, C. McClelland, J. Shetterly, B. Brown, R. Hammond, C. Hazel- baker, S. McNamee, A. Hancher. SECOND ROW: B. Clark, S. Miner, W. Alexander, G. Hobbs, J. Cobble, T. Pruitt, M. Wiggs. BACK ROW: Manager—D. Blackford, T. Harrison, L. Davis, D. Benefiel, G. Clevenger, D. Dinsmore, J. Epperly, F. Graham, Manager—M. Klinefelter. 39 Sports With the correct stance, Gene Clevenger firmly awaits the coming of the next pitch. Varsity Baseball players are--FRONT ROW: D. Bright, G. Hosier, M. Owens, A. Hancher, G. Clevenger, D. Har- per. SECOND ROW: Coach Merica, D. Walker, R. Wright, D. Hendricks, M. Konkel, R. Sprague, J. Truex, Man- ager—S. Woodsides, Manager--K. Hudson. Sports 40 Batsmen Struggle Through Dismal Season Baseball wasn't dead, or at least not at FHS. Playing for the first season un- der the newly bought lights, interest in- creased and baseball again became one of our major sports. Although the record stood at 4--10, the young Eagles, start- ing for the first year under new Coach Larry Merica, became charged and ex- hibited an exciting style of ball. Se- lected as Most Valuable Player, Captain, and chosen to be on the White River Con- ference Team was Gary Hosier, as he led the team throughout the year. As the returning Sectional Champions, the Eagles were stunned early this year as they fell to an experienced Elwood team (11 to 3), in their opening game, elim- inating them from area Sectional play while finishing the first half of the year. After catching an opponent in a rundown, Dave Har- per receives a low pass from Gene Clevenger. Taking his turn on the pitching staff, Ron Wright de- livers another strike to the plate near the end of the game. TOP: Performing his routine duties at first base, Gene Clevenger calmly puts out the runner with assistance from his teammates. 41 Sports Harbit’s Two-Milers Run, Run, and Run Doing their thing, juniors Clint McClelland and Larry Tucker pour it on for another Cross- Country Victory. Struggling to win, Alan Hancher maintains his slim lead over a Hamilton Heights' opponent. TOP: Rounding the corners is a tiring feat for the men in white, Clint McClelland, Chuck Hazelbaker, Dave Benefield and Dave Harper. Sports 42 Some More To Compile a Victorious Season Cross Country Runners are: FRONT ROW: Coach Harbit, C. McClelland, A. Hancher, D. Paddock, M. Owens, D. Harper, B. Lowe, Manager—D. Bright. BACK ROW: R. Dickey, L. Tucker, D. Benefield, M. McNamee, S. Wood- sides, S. McNamee, C. Hazelbaker. 43 Sports Watch in hand, Coach Harbit clocks harrier Clint Mc- Clelland as Deanna Jackson waits at the finish line to hand him another blue ribbon. Although not among the more glamor- ous sports, Cross Country was certainly one of the toughest physically. Used by most athletes as a preparation course for further athletics, it became the filler for the sports gap between summer and winter games. While a builder for the next sea- son, it also provided points toward the All-Sports trophy for which FHS was de- fending champions. Chosen as team cap- tains for his fine work was senior Dave Benefiel. Clint McClelland was selected as Most Valuable Player. The team fin- ished fifth in the Conference while falling to fifthteenth in the Sectional. First Varsity Season Ends w ith 3—5 Record Slightly cold and mildly successful best explained the first varsity football season. Elements such as Jim Truex's interception which led to victory against Eastbrook, the loss to Highland in the last three minutes, or the absence of leading ground gainer, Mike Hershey, with a shoulder separation--all explained the large crowds present throughout the year. In records, Harold Back became the winner of the annual star chart while Most Valuable Linemen went to Gary Hosier and Most Valuable Back to Gene Clevenger. Voted as Captains were Harold Back and Jim Cobble. Unable to plan his path, fullback Harold Back breaks tackles while the FHS offensive line clears his ob- structions. Varsity Football members are: FRONT ROW: G. Clevenger, R. Flanagan, G. Hobbs, M. Konkle, R. Kerkhoff, B. Minton, J. Cobble, J. Ehman, W. Farley, F. Quimby. SECOND ROW: Manager--D. Jones, M. Hershey, K. Lynch, R. Harrison, G. Nealis, R. Sprague, J. Truex, G. Hosier, H. Back, C. McNew, B. Brown, Manager--R. Hobbs. BACK ROW: Coach Kratovil, Coach Merica, Manager--K. Hudson, R. Bledsoe, J. Epperly, F. Graham, D. Ort- wein, J. Alexander, Manager--J. Dwiggins, Manager--J. Knotts. Sports 44 Reaching out for and later dropping an opposing halfback, senior Harold Back shows the immense power of the FHS defensive front line. Surrounded by enemy tacklers, Ben Minton looks desperately for an open hole in the line. Spying a misplaced aerial, Gene Clevenger watches as Weldon Farley and Jerry Alexander deflect the long bomb. Intercepting the football, Gene Clevenger is again only inches away from its intended receiver. 45 Sports Varsity Basketball Squadron While closely guarded, forward Jim Cobble tries to bust his way through the stream of defenders. TOP LEFT: Getting all.the altitude he can, Jerry Alexander performs his deadly gun shot. TOP RIGHT: Guard Dick Hendricks leaps through the air for two points while being fouled. Sports 46 Unites with New Head Coach in Rebuilding With losing most of last season's players, '69-'70 started as a growth and rebuilding year. Mr. Ted Harbit was moved up from his B-Team spot to the vacant position of head mentor. Along with this addition, members of the var- sity were welcomed with white new uni- forms for home games with the Purdue- type styling. The team played more of a steady, ball control game as they acquired needed height and muscle to equalize the strength of area teams . In the County Tourney at Pendleton Heights, the Eagles fell to an early defeat in the opening game against the tall Lapel Bulldogs in their revenge of 2 Eagle inflicted losses last year. After pulling down a big rebound, Ron Wright begins to work his way back to the goal. TOP: Center Jim Epperly moves in close for his two point shot; Gary Hosier watches from the background. Varsity Basketball players are FRONT ROW--G. Hos- ier, L. Tucker, D. Hendricks, S. Woodsides--manager, K. Hudson--manager, J. Cobble, G. Clevenger, J. Alexander. BACK ROW--Asst. Coach L. Merica, R. Kerkhoffo, R. Harrsion, D. Ortwein, J. Epperly, R. Wright, D. Benefiel, Coach T. Harbit. 47 Sports Varsity Wrestlers are FRONT ROW--T. Vancleave, R. Dickinson, S. McNamee, C. McClelland, M. Fleenor, B. Brown, B. Minton. BACK ROW--Coach S. Kratovil, L. Marcrum, H. Back, R. Flanagan, F. Graham, R. Bledsoe, M. Konkle, M. McNamee. Sports 48 Clint McClelland wrestles his man for two points. in Combining for First Winning Season 4—3—2 Completing its second appearance, wrestling had definitely attracted a crowd of followers. After the three opening losses, Coach Scott Kratovil got the team fired up as they fought back without suf- fering another loss. In the conference, the wrestlers won more rihbons than any of the other six schools competing. Larry Marcrum and Clint McClelland received first place ribbons as they beat all their opponents in their division . Placing second were Roger Bledsoe and Harold Back. Capturing third place were Ted Vancleave, Ben Minton, Mike Flee- nor, and Fred Graham. Against 14 teams in the sectional, McClelland received the highest score, finishing fourth. After being down on the mat, Ben Minton tries suc- cessfully to escape his grasping opponent. 49 Sports Cheerleaders at Camp Receive ‘Spirit Stick!’ Shouting calls of Two! Four! Six! Eight! all season, the cheerleaders backed our Eagles. During the summer both B-Team and Varsity yell leaders attended Camp Crescendo at Lebannon Junction, Kentucky. Testing routines and quality, the varsity members won three superior awards along with the spirit stick and another excellent rating. The B-Team members collected several honorable mentions in their initial year at camp. The varsity girls placed third at Indiana University out of 40 other squads as they turned in the town's finest per- formance. Participating in the Elwood and Anderson YMCA drives, the girls did yells for the luncheon held to boost membership. Freshman cheerleaders Cathy Stout, Kay McClelland, and Diana Roland build spirit for the future. Varsity cheerleaders Becky Brown, Cathy Hertle, Deanna Jackson, and below--Pam Todd support FHS. TOP RIGHT: B-Team cheerleaders Debbie Vice, Lana Tucker, and Tonya Jarrell lead the team to victory Sports SO W' ' Varsity Tract FHS 32 -Record ■6 18--S H Pendleton 6t Highland FHS 49 59 Lapel '■'4b Shenandoah FHS 51 1 2 49 Yorktown FHS 47 1 2 Delta 73 45 Elwood FHS 104 14 Summitville FHS 71 1 2 46 1 2 Hamilton Heights FHS 86 32 Alexandria FHS 101 17 Markleville --Conference— --Invitational 66 1 2 Pendleton 62 Lapel 65 Lapel 55 Pendleton 58 1 2 Yorktown. 52 FHS 53 1 2 FHS 42 Elwood 41 Highland 26 Mt. Vernon 21 Shenandoah 24 Shenandoah 1 Mt. Vernon 10 Alexandria 1 2 Markleville m Markleville 0 Summitville trimmer VHS 9 8t WHS 1 8 FHS 3 FHS 2 6 FHS 5 FHS 4 . 2 FHS 7 6 FHS 1 10 FHS FI 15 7 ,ri 11 FHS 3 -•' 23 FHS 7 4 FHS 6 15 FHS 0 JfP T Varsity Football- -Record 3--! FHS 12 0 FHS 32 14 FHS 16 12 FHS 8 14 FHS 0 14 FHS 6 26' FHS 12 FHS 0 12 Varsity Cross Country - -9—7 FHS 24 34 Mt. Vernon FHS 63 34 Lapel 31 Shenandoah FHS 19 i 36 Pendleton Heights FHS 23 a 32 Alexandria FHS 25 30 Hamilton Heights FHS 15 45 Yorktown FHS 26 78 Elwood FHS 26 --Conference-- 29 Madison Grant 31 Hamilton Heifhts 35 Highland 43 Shenandoah 50 Lapel 66 Pendleton Heights 99 FHS 217 Mt. Vernon 219 Yorktown ♦Lowest score denotes win. Varsity Baseball- Spring— -Record 8— 14 fhs 9 '4m 8 Hamilton Heights FHS 7 8 Hamilton Heights FHS 14 8 Alexandria FHS 4 6 Elwood FHS 0 1 Yorktown FHS 1 4 Eastbrook FHS 5 4 Tipton FHS 12 Sectional 7 Tipton FHS 3 11 Elwood Varsity Wrestling—Record 4- FHS 20 29 FHS 16 32 FHS 12 37 FHS 28 14 FHS 25 20 FHS 34 6 FHS 40 6 FHS 22 22 FHS 22 22 Varsity Basketball--Record FHS 65 52 FHS 47 80 FHS 72 83 FHS 42 64 FHS 65 69 FHS 62 75 FHS 53 68 FHS 71 66 FHS 61 88 FHS 60 69 FHS 49 76 FHS 62 71 FHS 48 75 FHS 59 68 FHS 59 81 FHS FHS FHS County Tourney FHS 47 82 Eastern Hancock Mt Vf mon Eastbrook Highland Hamilton Heights Taylor Yorktown Delta 3—2 Yorktown T aylor Highland Wes Del Daleville Shenandoah Eastbrook Hamilton Heights Alexandria Mt. Vernon Highland Hamilton Heights Lapel Sharpsville Sheridan Windfall Eastbrook Shenandoah Alexandria Pendleton Heights Mississinewa Wes Del Marion Bennett Madison Grant T aylor Yorktown Westfield Lapel Sports 51 Clubs 52 In pursuit of social acceptance, they were bent upon building a name, one that was known and respected . . . that stood above the rest. To attain that symbol, they entered into a hail of activities which en- gulfed much of their time. They planned and worked with their goal as the reward for their labor. Many became discouraged and discovered it was useless while a few continued on, searching for the ingredients of success. The Inner Movement, this de- sire for everything or nothing at all, had become the division between people and the drive behind their lives . . . 53 Clubs While displaying some of the club's work, Art Club members Janet Huffman and Patty Lynch tell of their experiences at Ball State. ART CLUB members are FRONT ROW--Mrs. C. Lucas--Sponsor, B. Wise, C. Hertle, P. Paddock, P. Flowers, SECOND ROW--L. Wilhoite, J. Huffman, B. Buster, R. George, T. Hughes, C. Nance. BACK ROW--D. Bradburn, J. Lawler, M. Closser, J. Tomey, J. Dwiggins, P. Lynch, J. Day. Art Club Members a � :� m.H If KIM go r i im rw it ■ ASCDE rcHu KLMN 0PQJ?$ TU VW X V2 MACLIABECCHIS members are SEATED--A. Neese, W. Bradburn, K. Dinsmore, STANDING-- Miss E. Alspaugh--Sponsor, R. Cunningham, M. Jackson, D. Blackford, P. Busby, S. Howard, J. Gilbert, D. Pruitt, P. Hart, J. Gillespie, C. Pierce. Club 54 Prepare Exhibition for Annual Open House Painting rocks, sanding wood, and collecting leaves were absolutely neces- sary for the Art Club's auction which was held during open house . Using both their talents and skills, they assembled a beautiful display that was quite original and valuable to those who attended. With money obtained from the sale and their drive on pop bottles, they helped send members Patty Lynch and Janet Huffman to Ball State for the sum- mer art workshop. There, they spent a week studying various new art techniques to bring back to FHS. Librarian Resa Cunningham checks out books while junior Ben Singer examines a Hot Rod magazine. HEALTH CLUB members are FRONT ROW--Mrs. Andrew--Sponsor, B. Brown, A. McCarty, L. Vangets, P. Brown, B. Vice, C. Nance, Mrs. Bayler--Sponsor. SECOND ROW--P. Hart, P. Todd, C. Beeman, L. Westerfield, V. Blackford, C. Crull, D. Cannon. L. Alexander, B. Wise. THIRD ROW--L. Fisher, R. Jar- rell, D. Jackson, J. Clear, M. Starr, P. Goad, B. Busby, D. Bradburn, BACK ROW--C. Vestal, P. Roy, E. Shuter, D. Lucas, L. Wilhoite, C. Richwine. 55 Clubs Future Farmers of America Investigate FFA members are FRONT ROW--G. Eden, M. Michaels, D. Morgan, G. Cunningham, G. Gil- lespie, D. Hendricks, R. Douglas, G. Pierce, B. Auler, T. Bott. SECOND ROW--D. Paddock, M. Owens, R. Dickey, M. Amick, G. Busby, J. Hutcheson, D. Walls, T. Dishman, B. Cunning- ham, D. Waitman. THIRD ROW--D. Hendricks, R. Wright, R. McCord, R. Howells, B. Minton, j. Howells, B. Michaels, R. Marsh, A. Dishman. BACK ROW--G. Wylie, T. Gray, L. Norris, A. Jent, R. Kerkhoff, J. Riddle, J. Douglas, C. West, M. Marsh. FFA members Gene McCord and Dick Hendricks initiation a young greenhand with the paint treatment. Clubs 56 Swinging Chicago’ During Winter Field Trip Certainly the most lively of all clubs was the FFA group. After the spring banquet, the farmers resumed activities in the fall with their annual initiation. There, they used the new greenhands to demonstrate their way of hair styling with a sheep shearer, eating raw pump- kins, and other welcoming operations that were sacred to those in the club. Next came their candy sales project led by Dan Waitman, who was their best salesman with over two hundred dollars sold. All the earnings together went for their journey to Chicago. While there, they visited the Museum of Science and Industry and later the main event, the International Livestock Exposition. The future farmers also went on a soil judging contest with several other schools of which they placed fourth. Dick Hendricks became FHS's top com- peter as he led the FFA men. Chris Lambesis instructs her third grade class. FTA members are FRONT ROW--D. Lawler, L. Fisher, P. Hart, D. Bright, W. Bradbum, L. Harvey, C. Lambesis, I. Minton. SECOND ROW--R. Dennis, K. McGuire, D. Clifton, T. Edwards, K. Alexander, D. Lucas, D. Cannon, S. Scott, L. Alexander, BACK ROW--J. Gilbert, J. Post, T. Mahoney, K. Lynch, D. Trice, J. Alexander, J. Cobble, D. Alexander, K. Closser, Mr. B. Dailey--Sponsor. 57 Clubs National Honor Society Inducts 8 Students With a tap on their shoulders and years of hard study, eight students of FHS became regular members in the Eureka Chapter of the National Honor Society. After the spring banquet, the club assisted parents during the annual Open House and also operated the coat check at basketball games. Talon Club had a hayride early in the year at the home of Gene Clevenger. The athletes then settled down to matters of finance as members flooded the school with ball points, having the basketball schedules on the sides. The club also bought blue windbreakers with Frankton Talon Club branded on the fronts denot- ing the sportsmen of FHS. Senior Donna Lucas operates the coat check during home basketball games for the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are FRONT ROW--Mr. S. Nash--Sponsor, D. Church, C. McClelland, B. Wise, J. Clear, W. Bradburn, Rosa Yllanes. BACK ROW--C. Vestal, D. Lucas, D. Cannon, D. Walker, R. Harrison, S. McNamee, C. Richwine, J. Bardonner. Clubs 58 TRI-HI-Y members are FRONT ROW--R. Jarrell, D. Jackson, C. Lambesis, L. A. Fisher, M. Pittser, V. Shepler, Mrs. F. Sigler--Sponsor. SECOND ROW--L. Westerfield, L Harvey, B. Davis, J. Bardonner, A. McCarty, L. Wil- hoit, B. Brown, J. Gillespie. THIRD ROW--T. Voss, B. Vice, D. Cannon, W. Bradburn, D. Lucas, D. Roland, C. Crull, C. Beeman, B. Busby, P. Flowers. FOURTH ROW--R. Yllanes, J. Gilbert, L. Roberts, C. Vestal, E. Shuter, P. Hester, S. Ashby, P. Painter, D. Summers, P. Todd. BACK ROW--P. Hart, C. Pierce, L. Barrett, L. Vangets, T Mahoney, P. Roy, M. Anderson, V. Allen, D. Beeman, C. Hertle, P. Paddock. TALON CLUB members are FRONT ROW--M. Owens, J. Cobble, G. Hobbs, G. Hosier, A. Hancher, D. Harper, Mr. T. Harbit. SECOND ROW--D. Paddock, F. Quimby, S. McNamee, J. Ehman, G. Clevenger, C. Hazelbaker, B. Brown. THIRD ROW--D. Bright, L. Tucker, D. Hendricks, C. McClelland, R. Harrison, S. Woodsides, M. Her- shey, T. VanCleave. BACK ROW--K. Hudson, J. Alexander, R. Wright, R. Bledsoe, J. Epperly, F. Graham, D. Walker, J. Truex, M. Konkle. 59 Clubs IJHS members are FRONT ROW--C. Hertle, L. A. Fisher, B. Wise, L. Wilhoit, J. Ehman, V. Allen, D. Jackson, Mrs. L. Barker--Sponsor. SECOND ROW--P. Flowers, L. Westerfield, J. Gillespie, P. Goad, T. Edwards, P. Todd, C. Beeman, C. Crull, V. Blackford, D. Church. THIRD ROW--M. Scott, B. Davis, J. Gilbert, W. Bradburn, J.Bar- donner, J. Huffman, D. Lucas, M. Fleenor, J. Lawler. FOURTH ROW--M. McNamee, A. Likens, P. Brown, D. Cannon, C. Nance, S. Scott, D. Roland, C. Moore, E. Shuter, R. Compton, LAST ROW--S. Singer, T. Mahoney, L. Alexander, L. Freeman, C. Kiphart, K. Dinsmore, R. Bragg, P. Roy, M. Closser, S. McNamee. SPANISH CLUB members are FRONT ROW--T. Voss, K. McClelland, L. Tucker, B. Davis, L. Allen, T. Jarrell, M. Pittser, Mrs. R. Culp. SECOND ROW—L. Harvey, R. Skillman, D. Summers, P. Pickering, M. Alexander, J. Bardonner, J. Clear, S. Ashby, R. Jarrell. THIRD ROW--C. Crull, L. Roberts, E. Shuter, T. Grissom, P. Roy, C. Richwine, M. Hershey, L. Seal, R. Yllanes. BACK ROW--D. Jackson, L. Fisher, L. Tucker, S. Scott, F. Graham, J. Cobble, C. Newton, P. Hester, A. Hancher, B. Brown. Clubs 60 GERMAN CLUB members are FRONT ROW--N. Mroz, C. Lambesis, C. Beeman, D. Roland, D. Bright, T. Van- cleave, J. Howard, Miss R. Edrington--Sponsor. SECOND ROW--J. Gillespie, P. Goad, P. Hart, C. Vestal, S. Stamper, T. Edwards, J. Buckles, R. Bragg, M. Anderson. BACK ROW—P. Brown, D. Blackford, K. Lynch, T. Mahoney, M. McNamee, D. Walker, A. Likens, M. D. Cookman, D. Gillespie, B. Singer. German Club Assumes Latin Table Role Historians do not always record everything exactly right, members of IJHS found out as Robert Montgomery, director of IJHS, told. Speaking on Little Known Facts About Hoosiers, Mr. Montgomery explained many things that most chroniclers misinterpreted about famous people of Indiana. During the state elections in the spring, Donna Lucas ran for IJHS Vice President and won as she became the first state officer from FHS. The Foreign Legion or the Spanish Club changed their name this year to Casino de Espanol, as only those in Spanish class could enter this club. German members Steve Stamper and Debbie Roland sell brownies to Robin Bragg and Ted Vane leave. 61 Clubs Radicals Have Annual Chess Tournament With the call Checkmate, two men- tally drained competitors ended a long, silent fight upon a bloodless battlefield of wits. Math Club has struck again. Sponsoring the FHS Chess Tournament, the Radicals had 24 contestants en- tered in their special event. After 22 eliminations and defeats, junior Dennis Church overcame runner-up JimTruex in the first official classic. Both were presented trophies during the spring Award’s Day program. The Student Council was also busy as they played for sock-hops instead of local DJ’s. Student Council members Deanna Jackson, Clint Mc- Clelland, and Pam Todd try to bring in the Christ- mas spirit as they governing body put on a special convocation for the event. MATH CLUB members are FRONT ROW--D. Lawler, D. Clifton, D. Lucas, D. Cannon. SECOND ROW--D. Church, R. Hammond, R. Compton, M. Fleenor, S. McNamee. BACK ROW--L. Kinnaman, B. Howard, T. Ashby, R. Harrison, R. Woodruff, D. Swan. In the finals, Jim Truex battles Dennis Church in the Math Clubs Chess Tournament. Clubs 62 FHA members are FRONT ROW--Mrs. Tyler--Sponsor, S. Howard, K. Smith, M. Deever, P. Marley, P. Sullivan, L. Freeman, C. Atchison. SECOND ROW--B. Ricker, A. Hendricks, M. Davis, R. Crull, T. Nichols, R. Martin, C. Simmons, D. Vice. THIRD ROW--M. Walser, B. Wable, S. Brashear, D. S. Kelly, D. J. Kelly, P. Hahn, S. Wil- hoite, V. Sims, M. Otto. FOURTH ROW--C. Smith, D. Atchison, M. Anderson, D. Bradburn, L. Alexander, C. Kip- hart, K. Dinsmore, K. Miller, C. Blakeley. FIFTH ROW--T. Sheward, C. Ritchie, T. Crosley, B. Smith, T. Pitt- ser, M. Starr, L. Mills, C. Leach, B. Lee. SIXTH ROW--C. Davis, L. Porter, D. Witaker, D. Wright, C. Crull, B. Smith, D. Poulson, C. Waymire, J. Waymire, P. Robinson. SEVENTH ROW--D. Pruitt, D. Roland, R. Horn, B. Vice, K. Sharp, J. Neese, C. Wright, L. Granger, T. Cobble, C. Waitman. BACK ROW--M. Rogers, D. Jackson, D. Blackford, J. Grissom, V. Young, D. Shively, N. Marcrum, T. Lewis, L. Greathouse, M. Collier, J. Jack. STUDENT COUNCIL members are FRONT ROW--L. Wilhoite, K. McClelland, L. Allen, C. Lambesis, S. Harper, D. Jackson, R. Yllanes, S. Quear. BACK ROW--G. Canfield, P. Pickering, J. Post, C. McClelland, C. Richwine, B. Howard, P. Todd, V. Allen, D. Vice. 63 Clubs 140 Voices Compose Largest Cheer Block Sporting bright, new, red and white uniforms, the Pep Club supported the Eagles at home and away. Not only with cheers, they also had a bake sale with which they used the money to buy new sports jackets for the Varsity Basketball team. Back from a two year absence, F-Troop reorganized and helped the girls with its own style of volume. This year's soundmen donned farmer ap- parel as they took to bib overalls to accompany their strange yells. Eaglite members, besides doing their regular duties, started their sales drive which sold 390 yearbooks. Ava Likens led the sellers as she sold over 25 of this year's books. EAGLITE members are FRONT ROW—D. Bright, L. Harvey, C. Lambesis. SECOND ROW--K. McGuire, W. Bradbum, C. McClelland. THIRD ROW--D. Church, C. Vestal, D. Clifton, B. Gibson. BACK ROW--S. Woodsides, A. Likens, T. Mahoney, D. Walker. HI-LITE members are FRONT ROW--C. Atchison, C. Blakely, M. Starr, P. Lynch, L. Westerfield, D. Kurtz. SECOND ROW--S. Combs, S. Gray, B. Vice, P. Brown, C. Nance, B. Wise, J. Waymire, P. Paddock. BACK ROW --B. Land, P. Dubuque, B. Gibson, D. Trice, J. Ehman, S. Anderson, V. Allen, C. Hertle. Clubs 64 F-TROOP members are FRONT ROW--R. Douglas, J. Black- ford, D. Argabright, S. Quear. SECOND ROW--R. Hammond, J. Bever, G. McClintick, B. Murray, S. Singer. THIRD ROW--L. Norris, G. Mahoney, M. Closser, L. Marcrum, R. Sprague. BACK ROW--R. Woodruff, F. Graham, D. She- ward, J. Tomey, J. Ehman, G. Cawthorn. PEP CLUB members are FRONT ROW--D. Jackson, D. Vice, P. Todd, T. Jarrell, C. Hertle, L. Tucker, B. Brown. SECOND ROW--P. Paddock, S. Kurtz, S. Scott, B. Wise, D. Lucas, R. George, R. Yllanes, A. McCarty, C. Rich- wine, C. Atchison. THIRD ROW--B. Davis, P. Dubuque, B. Gibson, M. Starr, W. Bradburn, L. Westerfield, J. Bar- donner, L. Alvey, S. Ashby, M. Anderson, K. Stout. FOURTH ROW--V. Allen, P. Brown, A. Neese, L. Wittkam- per, V. Marcum, P. Hart, D. Roland, T. Edwards, D. Summers, P. Painter, V. Blackford, P. Hester, D. Whitaker. FIFTH ROW--T. Grissom, B. Tooley, V. Satterfield, K. Crull, L. Vangets, L. Fisher, L. Harvey, E. Shuter, P. Roy, R. Jarrell, T. Voss, J. Gillespie, M. Pittser, B. Busby, L. Lawler. SIXTH ROW--T. Mahoney, M. Dever, C. Davis, P. Marley, K. Closser, C. Lambesis, A. Whitstone, K. McGuire, C. Leach, P. Robinson, M. Jackson, L. Harper, T. Fike, L. Allen, P. Pickering, J. Post. SEVENTH ROW--P. Davenport, D. Atchison, M. Anderson, A. Stansberry, K. Smith, T. Crosley, S. Brashear, B. Smith, S. Harper, C. Waymire, L Seal, P. Sullivan, T. Pittser, C. Seastrand, B. Shaw, M. Alexander, V. Hosier, C. Newton. EIGHTH ROW--D. Kelley, A. Hendricks, J. Alex- ander, K. Simmons, T. Nichols, D. Blackford, D. Pruitt, C. Sumner, C. Sharp, J. Neese, D. Poulson, G. Canfield, D. Harrison, K. McClelland, T. Cobble, M. Otto, V. Young, J. Grissom, L. Mills, D. Shively. NINTH ROW--R. Cunningham, T. Hughes, B. Buster, B. Lee, C. Miller, S. McNamee, C. Klinefelter, K. Whitehead, B. Hosier, D. Wright, C. Wright, T. Tanner, R. Skillman, C. Richie, D. Roland, L. Granger, N. Manis, T. Lewis, M. Cooper, D. Sprague, L. Porter, R. Horn, C. Shoemaker. 65 Clubs Album 66 People ... all endeavoring to solve their own private problems while they reached out and attempted to discover the mysterious meaning of life. They were a new breed. They sought answers to un- asked questions as they stalked a world of disappearing illusions and growing reality. Childhood abandoned, they left its exper- iences forgotten and treasured in the mind's recesses. They faced a vast, technical universe where the individual was the common denominator, with even his role being weakened by man's prog- ress . The Inner Movement had changed. It was no longer maturing, but directing their actions. Through the conscience with its inmost thoughts, it dictated the feeling's demands. People . . . 67 Album Seniors Decorate School for Christmas with Senior Cindy Richwine reads the daily an- nouncement during sixth period. ROW Is CHARLES ADAMS: Baseball, Foot- ball, F-Troop, Hi-Y, Art Club; LINDA ADAMS; DEBBIE ADDISON: CAA, Future Homemakers of America. ROW 2: VICKIE ALLEN: Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, FFA, Latin Club, IJHS sec., Pep Club pres., Class treas.; LE ANN ALVEY: Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Bible Club; MARI- LYN ANDERSON: Choir, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club. ROW 3: SHARON ANDERSON: Future Homemakers of America, GAA, Glee Club; JON ARBUCKLE: Hi-Y, Wrestling; SALLY ASHBY: Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Choir. ROW 4: COLLETTE ATCHISON: GAA, Glee Club, Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America; HAROLD BACK: Track, Foot- ball, Wrestling; JOHN BAGLEY. ROW 5: JANICE BARDONNER: Student Council, Honor Society, IJHS treas., Span- ish Club sec., Pep Club, Glee Club, Class sec.; DEBBIE BEEMAN: Student Council, Art Club sec. and treas., Language Club, Pep Club, IJHS; DAVE BENEFIEL: Hi-Y, Talon Club, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Baseball. Album 68 Nativity Scene, Decide upon Announcements ROW 1: CATHY BLAKELY: Pep Club, Fu- ture Homemakers of America; WANDA BRADBURN: Foreign Exchange Student to South America, Honor Society, FTA vice- pres., Latin Club, Pep Club, Magliabec- chis; BECKY BRILES: Latin Club, GAA. ROW 2: PEGGY BROWN: Pep Club, Ger- man Club pres., GAA, IJHS, Tri-Hi-Y; BOBBY BROWN: Baseball, Football, Track, Wrestling, F-Troop, Math Club, Talon Club; CAROL CALLOWAY: Tri-Hi-Y, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Art. ROW 3: DEBBIE CANNON: Latin Club Sec., FTA, IJHS, Math Club, Pep Club, Health Club; GENE CAWTHORNE: FFA, Football, Hi-Y, F-Troop; JUANITA CLEAR: Honor Society, Choir, Spanish Club, Health Club, GAA. ROW 4: GENE CLEVENGER: Baseball, Bas- ketball, Track, Football, Talon Club vice- pres., Hi-Y; SHERRY COMBS: Latin Club, Bible Club; REID COMPTON: Math Club sec.-treas., IJHS. ROW 5: GARRY CUNNINGHAM: F-Troop, Band, FFA vice-pres.; BARBARA DAVIS: Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, IJHS, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Majorette; KATHY DICKINSON: GAA, Choir. Senior Susan Scott helps run the office dur ing noon as she aids a student. For the Homecoming parade, the seniors donned the theme of Snap, Crackle, Pop 'em as they made a minia- ture football field on the back of the truck. ROW Is ARNOLD DISHMAN: Future Farmers of America; PAM DUBUQUE: Pep Club; BRADLEY DUNCAN: Hi-Y, Spanish Club, F-Troop. ROW 2: JOHN DWICCINS: Basketball manager, Baseball, Cross-country, Art Club, F-Troop; JERRY EHMAN: Football, Wrestling, IJHS, Talon Club treas., F-Troop, Hi-Y, Math Club; WELDON FARLEY: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Wrestling, F-Troop, Latin Club, Talon Club, Choir vice-pres. ROW 3: RICK FLANAGAN: Baseball, Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling; MIKE FLEENOR: IJHS, Art Club, Wrestling; GARY FRAZEE: F-Troop, Sandstone Dreamers, Glee Club. Album 70 Checking her records, Mrs. Andrew aids Cathy Hertle in choosing her schedule for the semester. ROW 1: RHONDA GEORGE: Chorus, Pep Club, Art Club, IJHS, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA; BECKY GIBSON: Pep Club, Future Home- makers of America, Health Club, GAA, Eaglite Staff; JANICE GILBERT: Pep Club, Magliabechias, FTA, IJHS, Future Home- makers of America, Tri-Hi-Y. ROW 2: BECKY GOODMAN: Chorus, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of America; STEVE GRAY: Basketball, Hi-Y; SANDY GRIZZELL: Future Homemakers of America pres., IJHS, Pep Club, Glee Club, Health Club, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA. ROW 3: JO ELLYN HAMILTON: Pep Club; RALPH HAMILTON: Math Club, F-Troop, Track mgr.; RANDY HARRISON: Math Club vice-pres., Football, Basketball, Band, Honor Society. Album 71 Senior Class officers for 1970 are Leah Wilhoite--Pres., Vickie Allen--Treas., Cathy Hertle--Sec. and below Donna Lucas--V. P. ROW 1: CATHY HERTLE: Cheerleader, Class vice-pres., Tri-Hi-Y secy., Glee Club, Art Club, IJHS, GAA; GARY HOBBS: Baseball; GREG HOBBS: Talon Club, Track, Football, Basketball, Cross-country, Baseball, F-Troop. ROW 2: GARY HOSIER: Basketball, Base- ball, Football, Track, Cross-country, Talon Club sec., F-Troop; ROBERT HOWARD: Math Club pres., Student Council pres., F-Troop, IJHS, FTA; LYNN HUESTON: GAA, Future Homemakers of America. ROW 3: JANET HUFFMAN: IJHS, Pep Club, Art Club, Glee Club; DAVID JACKSON: Football, Track, Wrestling; ARTHUR JENT: Future Farmers of America. ROW 4: DEANNA KELLEY; DIANA SUE KURTZ: Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America; NANCY LEEMAN: Choir. ROWS: LENORA LEHMAN RETHERFORD: Choir treas., Chorus, Pep Club, GAA; TERRY LEWIS: F-Troop; AVA LIKENS: Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, IJHS, German Club, Span- ish Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, Eaglite Staff. 72 Album ROW 1: DONNA LUCAS: Student Council sec. and treas., Class sec., 1JHS vice-pres., Math Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, FTA pres., Honor Society pres., Tri-Hi-Y; PATTY LYNCH: Art Club vice-pres., Cho- rus, Pep Club, Hi-Lite, GAA; ANN Mc- CARTY: Class bus. mgr., Honor Society, 1JHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Health Club, Latin Club. ROW 2: GENE McCORD: FFA Pres., Hi-Y vice-pres.; SAM McNAMEE: Class treas., Wrestling, Track, Cross-country, Honor Society, IJHS, Band, Math Club; BRUCE MICHAEL: FFA. ROW 3: 1LA MINTON: Pep Club, FTA, Latin Club, Chorus; CAROL MORRIS: GAA; CONNIE NANCE: Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America, Art Club. ROW 4: PATTY NASH: GAA, Pep Club; ANDREA NEESE: GAA, Majorette, Pep Club, FTA, Magliabecchi; VICKI NIGH- BERT. ROW 5: LARRY NORRIS: Future Farmers of America; KATHY OTTO; PEGGY PAD- DOCK: Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Art Club, GAA, Spanish Club. ROW 1: MIKE QUEAR: Baseball, Football, T-Troop, Hi-Y, Latin Club; JIM QUINTON: CINDY RICHWINE: Student Council, Honor Society vice-pres., Foreign Language sec. and treas., vice pres., Pep Club sec. and pres., Health Club, Class pres., GAA. ROW 2: PAT RILEY: Spanish Club; DAN ROMINE: FFA, F-Troop, Latin Club, Glee Club; SUSAN SCOTT: Pep Club, Art Club, FTA, IJHS, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica , Spanish Club. ROW 3: RANDY SEYBERT: Baseball, F-Troop; DOUG SHEWARD: Basketball, Football, Track, Cross-country, F-Troop, Hi-Y, Talon Club; KEITH SIMMONS: Bas- ketball, Football, Cross-country. ROW 4: KEM SIMS: Bowling; MICK SIMS: Chorus, F-Troop, Latin Club, Glee Club; KEITH SINGER: F-Troop, Glee Club, Band. Seniors Donna Lucas and Barb Davis begin their regular duties of putting up the flag. ROW 1: REBECCA SMITH: Band, Chorus, Future Homemakers of America; DEBBIE SONGER; MARCELLA STARR: FTA, Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America, Health Club, GAA, Hi-Lite Editor. ROW 2: JOE SWAN: Math Club, Football, F-Troop, Choir; RANDY THOMAS: Art Club pres., Band Drum Major, Choir, F-Troop; JOHN TOMEY: Basketball, Foot- ball, Cross-country, Hi-Y. ROW 3: DENNIS TRICE: FTA, F-Troop, Cross-country, Basketball, Baseball, Track; BRENDA VICE: Cheerleader, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, Health Club; JEANNIE WAYMIRE: Majorette, Future Homemakers of America. ROW 4: LINDA WESTERFIELD: Tri-Hi-Y, IJHS, Pep Club, Art Club; LEAH WIL- HOITE: Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, IJHS pres., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Majorette, Art Club, Class pres.; BECKY WISE: Band, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Health Club, Art Club, IJHS, Pep Band. ROW 5: ROGER WOODRUFF: Math Club, F-Troop, Choir, Track, Football; ROSA YLLANTES: Foreign Exchange Student from Peru, S.A., Honrary Member of Stu- dent Council, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Pep Club. Seniors who were unphotographed were Pam Abbott and Steve Manship. Juniors Undergo P.S.A.T. and I.Q. Tests Harry Abresch Dan Alexander Jerry Alexander Phil Alexander Ruth Altherr Linda Barrett Cassie Beeman Dale Blackford Jim Blackford Vickie Blackford David Bright Becky Brown Jean Ann Buckles Belinda Busby Mark Chaffin Juniors unphotographed are Roger Bledsoe, Eric Orth, Vickie Shepler, and Phyllis Frye. Album 76 While Anxiously Awaiting Their First Prom The sale of candy and potato chip products, the construction of a home- coming float, the anticipation of an early arrival of class jackets kept the juniors from becoming impatient for the prom. The jackets came in a navy blue with white and gold trim near the close of summer vacation. The class float, for which the class received a first prize, resembled a hugh bee with the theme Sting 'em. Junior pep club members are awed as the basketball team plays to a 69--64 win in overtime. Dennis Church Mike Closser Jim Cobble Cathy Crull Cheryl Crull Jeff Douglas Terry Edwards Jim Epperly Lou Ann Fisher Peggy Flowers Mel Fry Gary Gillespie Janet Gillespie Patty Goad Fred Graham Tony Granger Patty Hart Tom Hart Lora Harvey Charles Hazelbaker 77 Album Mr. Kenneth Cameli, magazine sales representative, presents Peggy Flowers a football and tickets to the Cotton Bowl as her mother, Mrs. James Morse makes a surprise visit to school. Joe Heath Dick Hendricks Mike Hershey Pat Hester Randy Hobbs Jeff Howard Deanna Jackson Ranaye Jarrell Larry Jones Randy Kerkhoff Chris Lambesis Jim Lawler Kenny Lynch Clint McClelland Riley McCord Teresa Mahoney Jim Marc rum Larry Marc rum Vickie Marcum Steven Miller Album 78 Ben Minton Colleen Moore Dan Morgan Greg Nealis Don Ortwein Pam Painter Cheryl Pierce Melony Pittser Jerry Riddle Linda Roberts Debbie Roland Pam Roy Vickie Satterfield Emily Shuter Ben Singer Juniors Break All FHS Magazine Records Selling Life , Look , and other popular magazines, the juniors sold $5,250 worth which excelled all past classes. Emily Shuter was the best salesman as she sold $445 worth with Cheryl Pierce and Teresa Voss close behind her. Celebrating their sales, the juniors were treated to an ice cream party with all they could consume as the limit. Chosen from over 600 high schools in the Midwest, junior Peggy Flowers was awarded an expenses paid trip to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas. There, she saw Indiana's Notre Dame meet No. 1 ranked Texas in the New Year’s Day classic . Awarded the trip by Sports Illustrated magazine, she and her mother were thrilled by one of the great- est football spectacles. Juniors Terry Edwards and Lou Ann Fisher sell candy to Larry Tucker during noon. 79 Album Brenda Snow Howard Sowers Roger Sprague Steven Stamper Glenn Stevens Debra Summers David Sweet Pam Todd Brenda Tooley Larry Tucker Ted VanCleave Luann Vangets Cathy Vestal Teresa Voss David Walker Linda Wittkamper Randy Wright Ronnie Wright Album 80 80 Work, Fun Fill Memorable Sophomore Year Class rings became the first and only thought of sophomores at FHS. Chosing from a wide selection, they decided upon an oval and rectangular style setting with their own personal choice of stone. As their money making project, they sold various types of ice cream during the noontime period throughout the year. This money was used to help supply material for their homecoming float which was very unique and interesting. The theme for the float was Beat'em Up with a small dog on top of a tissue covered dome. Studying teacher's baby pictures, David Wise and David Walls prepare to decide which is which. Linda Alexander Mary K. Alexander Lisa Allen Martha Anderson Todd Ashby Debby Atchison Cathy Barker Dennis Benefiel Jim Bever Howard Boyer Debra Bradburn Robin Bragg Sandy Brashear Ronnie Brown Kenyon Burton Peggy Busby Debbie Clifton Kathy Closser Cindy Conrad Darrell Cookman 81 Album Tersa Couch George Covington Terri Crosley Charlene Davis Cindy Davis Mike Davis Jim Day Monty Deckard Rhonda Dennis Marsha Dever Rick Dickey Randy Dickinson Kathy Dinsmore Terry Dishman John Elder Tammy Fike Laura Freeman David Gillespie Robert Goodpaster Timmi Grissom Sophomores Lu Ann Harper, Mary Jackson, and Teresa Couch sell ice cream during noon to students Terry Ed- wards, Dave Bright, and Lou Ann Fisher. Album 82 Alan Hancher David Harper Lu Ann Harper Lanny Hays Keith Hendricks Vickie Hobbs Valerie Hosier Susan Howard John Howells Keith Hudson Janice Hunter Diana Jackson Mary Jackson Tonya Jarrell Linda Johnson Anna Kay Jones Larry Kinneman Cindy Kiphart Mike Konkle David Lawler Cheryl Leach Stanley Leeman Bonnie Leever Greg McClintock Kim McGuire Mike McNamee Pam Marley Mark Marsh Elaine Moore David Morgan Judy Murray Gary Neff Cheryl Newton Murry Owen Dan Paddock 83 Album Sophomores Becky Ricker, Tammy Fike, and Marsha Dever spend time in the kitchen as they and others pursue their academic studies. Peggy Pickering Tenna Pittser Janet Post David Potter Fred Quimby Dan Remington Rebecca Ricker Patty Robinson Minona Rogers Mike Scott Lu Ann Seal Cheryl Seastrand Bobbie Shaw Lester Shepler Dwight Simmons Steve Singer Barbara Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith Anita Stansberry Album 84 Patty Sullivan Anita Sumner Ed Swink Jim Truex David Trump Lana Tucker Dan Turner Debbie Vice Beverly Wable David Walls Myron Watson Tim Way mire Charles West Mike Westerfield Ann Whetstone Diane Whitaker David Wise Dan Wisner Paula Wittkamper Scott Woodsides ▲ It CII min l .l It I. M ■ i� r t ISTU v ir t « ABCDE rcHi j KLMN OPQRS TU VW X Y2 B C D.E.F Sophomores not photographed were Roger Conley, Rick Heller, Terri Sheward and Gary Sigler. 85 Album Largest Freshman Class Ever Totals 165 Robert Abbott Jody Alexander Mark Alexander Mark Amick Mike Are hart David Argabright Bill Auler Trudy Babcock Mildred Bannon Rick Barker Jeff Bever Dee Bias Donita Blackford Jeff Blackford Tim Blakeley Tim Bott Jim Brown Kenny Brown Garry Brown Brenda Buster Gena Canfield Teresa Cobble Mary Collier John Combs Myma Cooper Jim Cross Robin Crull Resa Cunningham Robert Cunningham Pam Davenport Album 86 as Underclassmen Give Glitter to FHS Melanie Davis Dale Day Roger Douglas Gary Eden Bob Epperly Jama Faulkenberg Although all freshmen were called green, this year's ninth graders seemed different from others of the same age. Blending in with the entire student body, they became respected more easily than others. Their chief project was the building of a home- coming float on which they all worked very hard. The theme of the float was Hog the Ball and had a large pig upon it. Officers for 1973 were Gena Canfield-- Pres., Steve Quear--V.P., Kay McClelland--Sec., and Teresa Cobble as Treas. Jeff Faulkenberg Jim Feight Danny Fetty Dickie Fetty Kathie Flanagan Mike Flowers Steve Flowers Terry Frye Sue Gibson Joanna Gilbert Walter Gillespie Linda Granger Judy Grissom Terry Gray Pam Hahn Loretta Harper Sue Harper Denise Harrison Keith Harrison Bruce Hart 87 Album Nick Hart Fred Heady John Heath Paul Hebner Harry Hem me Anita Hendrick Doug Hendricks Cindy Hobbs Ronnie Hobbs Marie Hook Renee Horn Joan Harless Claudia Hosier Richard Howells Kathy Hudson Trudy Hughes Vicky Hughes Jackie Hutcheson Jone Jack Mike Johnson Sandy Johnson Bill Jones Dennis Jones Linda Greathouse Debbie J. Kelley Debbie S. Kelley Anita Kelly Carol Klinefelter Gary Land Lisa Lawler Mary Lawler Album 88 Barbara Lee Keith Leever Rick Leever Ralph Lehman Pat Lennen Teresa Lewis Bruce Lowe Kay McClelland Cindy McKinley Susan McNamee Charles Me New Mike Me Pearson Greg Mahoney Nancy Manis Nancy Marc rum Ralph Marcum Randy Marsh Robin Martin Don Masters Wayne Masters Merrill Michael Kathy Miller Lisa Mills Tom Millspaugh Dennis Morgan Nancy Mroz Buddy Murray Janet Neese Trina Nichols Rita Norris 89 Album Cindy Nuding Michelle Orth Madonna Otto Mike Painter John Phillips George Pierce Rick Pierce Greg Pipes Lorrie Porter Debbie Poulson Phil Powell Donna Pruitt Steve Quear Mark Reece Cindy Ritchie Diane Roland Tony Sargent Mike Seastrand Kathy Sharp Dana Shively Candy Shoemaker Karla Simmons Vicky Sims Ryndee Ski 11 man Cathy Smith Rick Smith Frank Snow Carey Spaulding Debbie Sprauge Connie Spurlock Album 90 Freshman boys absent when regular pictures were taken are Gary Carmine, Randy Romine, and John Knotts. Kathy Stout Bill Summers Cindy Sumner Terry Sumpter Steve Swan Theresa Tanner Larry Van Briggle Gary Wable Cindy Waitman Dan Waitman Luann Wallace Mary Walser Chris Way mire Debbie Whitaker Karen Whitehead Phil Wiesenauer Sandy Wilhoite Connie Wright Debbie Wright Garry Wylie Virginia Young 91 Album Seven New Teachers Serving as Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District, Mr. Dale Prough starts his sixth year here in Madison County. ROW 1: MR. GENE HENISER: Principal; MR. GORDON KERKHOFF: Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, Guidance, Agriculture, Chemistry, Future Farmers of America. ROW 2: MRS. MARJORIE ANDREW: Dean of Girls, General Record Keeping, Guidance Director, Senior Class Sponsor, Health Club Sponsor; MRS. MARGUERITE MILLER: Registrar and Clerk. ROW 3: MRS. KATHY HOBBS: Bookstore Manager and Office Assistant; MR. DAVID BARTLOW: Athletic Di- rector, Typing, Bookkeeping, Hi-lite Advisor, Student Council Adviser. ROW 4: MISS EMMA ALSPAUCH: School Librarian, Magliabecchis Sponsor; MRS. LIDA BARKER: World History, American History, Sociology and American Problems, History Club Sponsor. Album 92 Join Fight Against Disease of Ignorance Teachers find a variety of things to do during their off season. Mrs. Sue Hover spent time as a swimming instructor at the Elwood Country Club. Visiting his son in the army, Mr. Sterrett Nash vaca- tioned in Washington D.C. Miss Emma Alspaugh kept the library up to date as summer school went on. Participating in the National Championship Drag Races, Mr. Ted Harbit saved Indiana from a complete shutout as he took its only placing. Mr. Gordon Kerkhoff continued his work in the local 4-H club. Experimenting with her hobby, Mrs. Frances Sigler worked on her special interest of photography. Many teachers labored on their various degrees while some just spent the summer like other normal, average, and ordinary people. ROW 1: MR. ROBERT C. BARKER: Band, Choir, Majorettes, Glee Club Sponsor; MRS. RUTH CULP: Spanish I and II, English IV, Spanish Club Sponsor, Eagle Outlook Sponsor. ROW 2: MR. ROBERT LEE DAILEY: Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Physics, Assistant track coach, Future Teachers of America Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor; MISS ROSEMARY EDRINGTON: German, English II, German Club Sponsor. ROW 3: MR. GLEN FULLER: Industrial Arts; MRS. MARY ANN HARBIT: English I, Pep Club Sponsor, F-Troop Sponsor, Cheerleader Advisor. ROW 4: MR. TED HARBIT: Typing, General Business, Driver Education, Head Coach, Basketball, Cross Coun- try, Track, Talon Club; MRS. CAROL SUE HOVER: Health, Physical Education, Physical Fitness, Junior Class Sponsor; MR. DEWARD E. HUBBARD: English III, Senior Class Sponsor. 93 Album ROW 1: MRS. CATHRYN LUCAS: Art I and II, English I, Art Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor; MR. IjXRRY MERICA: Health, Physical Education, Head Coach, Baseball, Assistant Coach, Basketball, Football. ROW 2: MR. STERRETT L. NASH: Biology, Earth Sci- ence, Eaglite Advisor, Honor Society Sponsor; MR. HUGH PHIPPS: General Math, Geometry, Freshman Basketball Coach, Math Club Sponsor. ROW 3: MRS. FRANCES SIGLER: Algebra I, Shorthand, Business Math, Business English, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor; MRS. REBECCA TYLER: Home Economics I, II and III, Freshman Class Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. ROW 4: MR. STEVEN WATSON: United States History, Civics, Government; MR. RANDALL V. VANZANT: In- dustrial Cooperative Training Coordinator, VICA Spon- sor. Members of the school board are: SEATED: Lester Sigler, Charles Conrade, John Usfo, Dale Prough-- superintendent. STANDING: Elmo Dotson, Verl Mil- ler, A1 Wolbert. Album 94 Personnel Continue Fine Upkeep of School Head bus driver--Leonard Heaton English--Janet Miller School Nurse TOP: Providing attractive lunches for students are Mrs. Jean Cordon, Mrs. Merida Way mire, Mrs. Mildred Legg, and Mrs. Edith Waymire. Keeping FHS clean and spotless are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson, serving as custodian and matron. 95 Album People with ideas of pleasing by selling only the best. The bankers, car salesmen, supermarkets, and large factories--all supported us. They were the ones who gave of their time and their money to form the foundation of our annual and brought it to a successful outcome. They were the back- bone of the 1970 Eaglite. To these adver- tisers, we offer our thanks and apprecia- tion. 97 Ads INDIANA ELEVATORS INCORPORATED Frankton, Indiana Dealers in Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Grinding and Mixing Master Mix Feed and Supplement Phones: 754-7021 754-7321 Frankton, Indiana MARGARET'S SHIVELY'S HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, Hardware and Gifts Phone 754-7932 1 10 Washington St.—Frankton, Indiana HORN'S VARIETY STORE Where Quality Comes First Safiutmg the graduating class FRANKTON SAWMILL Frankton Indiana CERDEN SON Manufacturing Contractors Phone 754-7711 Frankton Indiana A long time backer of the Frankton Eagles SPOO'S FRANKTON GARAGE Phone 754-7422 Majors in Top Rate Service and Goods. 24 Hour Road Service Plus Sunoco Super 98 Gas Oil. Ads 98 jLyman £. Jackson CUSTOM HOMES PHONE 754-7320 R. R. 1 FRANKTON, INDIANA FRANKTON LUMBER COMPANY A A Complete Building Materials Service Phone 754-7421 THE FRANKTON PRESS OTTO STROUP, JR. INSURANCE Publication Printers L. L. Meredith 27 Frankton Indiana We Serve Your Every Insurance Need Phone 754-7363 Frankton ASHTON’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Short Orders—Sandwiches— Dinners—Carry Out Pizza Phone 754-7134 Downtown Frankton =(!Ehr (EctoHf babies' Apparel nub Accessories To l Rain jftcrrt telephone 64-1-31162 Anbrrson. jliibiana -16016 99 Ads Henry Rinker, Manager, explains to Becky Gibson the advantage of paying bills with your own personalized An- derson Banking Company Checks. FRANKTON BRANCH OF ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every Deposit Insured to $15,000 Ads 100 No service is too small and no repair job too large or small that Joe Smith will not care for it. Principal Heniser has confidence in the people at SMITTY’S PURE OIL Phone 754-2845 Corner 11th and Clyde Street on State Road 128 East Frank ton RAY HOLLENSBEE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General Insurance Visit Us at Our New Location or Call 552-7323 1423 South Anderson St. — Elwood, Ind. KELLEY'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING For Pickup and Delivery Phone 754-7380 Plant Location 107 John Street—Frankton, Indiana Reflecting over the beauty of an ornate candle holder, Teresa Mahoney, F.H.S. Junior, is aware of the fact that she can se cure the best in any line of household fur- nishings when she makes her selection at GEORGE C. HARPER SONS, INC. Ph. 754-7511 — Downtown Frankton Other will want to visit the newly remodeled store to see such name brands—Gulistan and Barwick Carpet; Zenith Stereo and T.V.; Smith Brothers and Flex Steel Furniture, and others. Here, too, one gets 2 'n 1 Soft Water Service. 101 Ads Dick Hendrick, F.H.S. Junior, is pleased with the Luxury Feel Cleaning. Originated by FRANKTON CLEANERS Where You Can Actually FEEL the Difference Character development is the great, if not the sole, aim of Chevrolet education. Chevrolet • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette AL WOOLBERT, ATTORNEY AND a LO SMOei LE GENE COTTINGHAM CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE, INC. 23 East 9th Street, Anderson 311 East Jefferson St. Tipton, Ind. 46072 Whether it is a place setting or a single piece for the newly wed, an anniversary gift, or that special something for Mom or Sis or your- self, think first of Star Cl, ina J4ouiewarei, 9nc. 902 MAIN ST. PHONE 644-2801 ANDERSON. INDIANA Ads 102 Cor. of Main at 9th—Anderson, Ind. Dan Bauer, owner, back left, provides the very best in any groceries and meat to his Frankton and surrounding community patrons. He keeps six of the Frankton High School students busy in their spare time from school stocking shelves, waiting on customers, checking, etc. Pictured with Mr. Bauer is Mike Quear and Randy Hobbs. Out front are Joe Heath, Phil Alexander, Becky Gibson, and Keith Hendricks. MARKET PHONE 7 5 «i - 7 I 2 2 FRANKTON. I N D I ANA 6 0 YU Store Hours—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M Friday—Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 103 Ads Courtesy is a feature displayed by daughter Christy and her father at the LAMBESIS FOOD MARKET Frankton, Indiana Quality Is Our Motto Choice Meats—Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits Vegetables Open Daily 8 A. M.—7 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. — 1 P.M. Obeying laws promotes Good Citi- zenship. Good Citizenship leads to a better community. JUDGE NELSON BOHANNAN Lapel Indiana KINSER LAUNDRIES 106 Main Street 2205 Main Street Elwood, Indiana GOLDSBERRY S Phone 552-2214 SLOWER SHOP 3 miles west of Frankton on State Road 128 then one-half mile north GRINNELL'S TOY STORE WOLF MOTOR COURT State Rd., 28 East Elwood Indiana Phone 552-3911 If Its Toys You Want—We Have Them. Phone 552-7318 State Road 37 North Elwood, Indiana ROGER'S AND SON Lawn and Garden Patio Phone 552-9933 Junction 13 37 Your Lawn Garden Equipment Dealer REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Supplies Phone 552-7182 12 Chamness Avenue Elwood, Indiana 46036 Efficient service at all times and not just to Kim McGuire, local FHS miss always at the MR. HAPPY BURGER where there are French Fries, Shakes, Hamburgers . . . the whole works ... at either the Drive-Up Window, Carryout, or Dining-room Service . . . Phone ahead for service— 552-3133 or drive out to Mr. Happy Burger's on State Road 28 East, El wood, Ind. Ads 104 Unda and Paula try out the products before they are sold at LOREN'S SERVICE CENTER Standard Oil Products Service Phone 552-6625 State Road 28 East Elwood, Ind. INLAND MARINE 22nd STREET HARDWARE Sporting Goods 216 South 22nd Street Phone 552-2831 Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-2541 MANGAS CAFETERIA Elwood, Indiana Plenty of Parking Space Corner Anderson Main Elwood, Ind. LOVES FLORAL SERVICE t!jm. DEHORITY SON AGENCY 422 No. Anderson St. Phone 552-5242 Remember Us at Prom Time Auto—Home—Life—Accident Insurance 116 No. Anderson St. Elwood, Ind. ELWOOD MONUMENT CO. Phone 552-2733 Joe Furnish, Owner State Road 28 East Elwood, Indiana ELWOOD PLAZA For a large selection of both New and Trade ins, you’ll never find better than at BUNCE AUTO SALES, INC. 2160 Ohio Avenue Anderson, Indiana 643-6915 We Service What We Sell 105 Ads GUIDE LAMP DIVISION General Motors Corporation—Anderson, Indiana World's Largest Producer of Automotive Lighting Equipment. Products Include Au- tomotive Lamps, Lighting Controls, Rearview Mirrors, Finished Die Castings, Molded Plastic Parts, Stampings and Others. McKNIGHT'S 1519 South B Street Elwood, Indiana ANDERSON INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Anderson 68th Year Phone 644-7514 Anderson, Ind. DECKERS LaFayette Ads 106 BEAUTY SCHOOL -THE GATEWAY TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER t O. SOI 379 729 (AST TfNTH STKCH ANDERSON. IND 46015 Jf A ) r ' Accredited by the National Accrediting Commission for Cosmetology Schools. Inc KLEIN'S SHOE STORE Phone 552-5271 So. Anderson Elwood, Indiana Get Clipped at 1540 South “A” Street Elwood Indiana FALVEYS Store for Men and Boys Arrow—Haggar—Jockey Sta-Prest Levi's Formal Wear Rental Elwood Indiana VEST CLEANERS Phone 552-3131 1516 Main Street Elwood JOHNSON'S APPAREL SHOP 114 South Anderson Elwood Indiana Bourff Furniture Store 102 W. MAIN STREET ELWOOD. INDIANA DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT C. 3. Bourff Jerry Bourff Phone 552-2255 Xtuikwj Class Rings Graduation Announcements Yearbooks Diplomas Meda I s Awards RAY MILLER. President B T. BAKER. 2nd Vice President BYRON K. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA BoA JC.eo to ul- Sales Representative 107 Ads where does most of that sales dollar go? When you spend a buck in a drive-in, how much of it ends up as a profit in the owner’s pocket? Much less than you might think. Whether it’s a drive-in or a huge industry, only a few cents of every sales dollar is retained. From this dollar must be paid employees' wages and benefits. This amounts to about 27 cents. State, local and federal taxes take approximately another 25 cents. Part of it goes to those who supply the business with supplies and services, and financial institutions must be paid for borrowed capital for operation and expansion. No, the business dollar isn’t all profit! The 500 leading U.S. corporations retain only six cents of every dollar as profit on sales. I M operates in much the same manner as other industries. We too provide a large share of each sales dollar for salaries and employee benefits. We pay large state, federal and local tax bills. And, we also plow a share of every dollar back into a constant program of improvement — improvement designed to provide better electric service to our customers at the lowest possible rate. v V_s Vr,� rlo� ystmm_ INDIANA MICHIGAN --IIICTMC COMPANY AULT'S FORD SALES Where Price Tells And Quality Sells Alexandria, Indiana Phone 724-4484 The 408 So. Anderson St. El wood, Ind. Camera Shop ♦Film Processing ♦Photo Supplies Wedding G General Photography D. H. MILLER CO. Wallpaper O'Brien Paints Art—Supplies—Framing Est. 1926 Alexandria, Indiana Parking in Rear Tel. 642-6169 24 W. 8th St. Anderson, Ind. Ads 108 It's— THE ALIBI RESTAURANTS When in Anderson Our Specialty—Kentucky Fried Chicken 14th Jackson—Phone 643-7427 Columbus Ave. State 67 ___________Phone 644-3850_____________ Diamonds v l; £, Fine Mountings Watches CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY Anderson, Indiana 6 Convenient Locations To Serve You Dial 644-5561 B B JEWELRY 900 Meridian Anderson Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WRIGHT STORE FOR YOUNG ADULTS Finest Meat Products EMGE PACKING CO., INC. Downtown Anderson Mounds Mall Anderson, Indiana Anderson, Indiana BAILEY DRUG STORE Alexandria's Drug Center Visit Our Country Villiage . . . Early American Furniture Drugs with a Reputation BROYLES HOME FURNISHERS Alexandria Indiana Ph. 724-2355 Serving Frankton Area with the Finest in Pharamaceuticals R. L. Zarse, Reg .Ph . Owner WINSTEAD'S TV APPLIANCES FURNITURE 301 North Harrison Street Alexandria, Indiana 46001 Phone 724-4866 MAD. CO. SHERIFF . . . Good Law and Order Is the Foundation of All Good Things . . . JOE L. BROGDON, Madison County Sheriff's Department Anderson, Indiana CLIFTON YOUNCE Tir© Service 3100 Block E. Main—State Rd. 28 E. El wood Ph. 552-3231 Passenger—Truck—Farm Recap Tires Wheel Balancing—Alignment—Brake Muffler—Batteries BURKE PHARMACY HARDIN BALSER Prescriptions Diamonds—Watches—Luggage Phone 643-5066 24 Hour Emergency Service 33 East 11th Street Anderson, Ind. Orthopedic Appliances— Convalescent Aids (Sales or Rental) El wood Indiana KELLEY'S FURNITURE COMPANY Homes Furnished Complete Quality Furniture Since 1895 Dial 644-7759 1129 Meridian Anderson, Ind. Taste That Beats the Others Cold . PEPSI Pours It On Anderson Indiana R. L. LEESON SONS CO. Department Store Elwood Indiana ALLEN'S SHOE STORE The Family Shoe Store Alexandria Indiana 923Meridion St. Anderson, Indiono The A BLAIR FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE RAG DOLL Artistry in Flowers FABRICS State Rd . 28 East—Elwood, Indiana Ads 110 ROY SMITH APPLIANCE Phone 552-6772 G.E.—Speed Queen— Hoover—Eureka New Home Sewing Machines 609 So. 22nd Street Elwood, Indiana EARL RHODES Jewelry, Gifts, Wedding Service Newest in Diamond and Wedding Ring Sets Elwood—Alexandria—Tipton STRICKLER'S HARDWARE, INC. Your Hardware Headquarters After taking Driver Training in a car from Heiser Ford, the 'in thing' to do is shop Heiser. Ava Likens is a believer. BE WISER—SHOP HEISER HEISER FORD, INC. 552-3363, Elwood, Ind., 1504No. B St. 118 Madison Avenue—Anderson, Indiana Phone 644-6394 Your Family Shoe Store— ORDIES SHOES FRISCH'S BIG BOY 2 Convenient Restaurants To Serve You 500 Broadway 901 Meridian Ph. 644-1223 Ph. 644-1259 Anderson Edgewood Plaza—Anderson, Indiana Indiana The Home of Choice and Prime Meats COOK’S SUPERMARKET Indiana ill Ads Anderson 935 West 8th Street BRAD'S SHELL SERVICE Complete Auto Service Phone 552-9119 C. L. Bradburn, Proprietor Road 13 and 37—Elwood, Indiana Winkler’s fine Furniture 1518 MAIN STREET ELWOOD. INDIANA 46013 Where You Can Buy with Confidence WAYMIRE T.V. 310 South Anderson Motorola—Zenith Ph. 552-3721 Elwood, Indiana RUSSELL OIL COMPANY RECORD DRUGS Distributor of Gulf Oil Products Ph. 724-2122 1505 Brown St. Anderson, Ind. Prescriptions—A Specialty Ph. 643-3016 224 No. Harrison St. Alexandria LOY'S PIANO SALES DETER PRINTING COMPANY Phone 552-7250 Phone 552-5451 715 South 22nd St.—Elwood, Indiana State Road 37 North—Elwood, Indiana Pam Todd, popular cheerleader at Frankton High considers it a privilege to transact a bit of business with the people of Frankton's own Building and Loan Association, which has served Madison County since 1893 with cour- teous dependable service. Currenr Dividend Rate 4.75% Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annual ly FRANKTON BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 754-7311 or Visit Us at 204 Sigler Street, Frankton Ads 112 Whether It's Just a Portion or the Entire Car—Buicks and Pontiacs at E. M. PETERSON BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. Are the In Cars for 1970 New Cars—Phone 552-9888 Used Cars—Phone 552-5453 Dave Peterson, President 1412 Main Street Elwood, Indiana 113 Ads JOHN W. MOORE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Phone 552-7348 Junction of 13 and 37 South Ads 114 Elwood, Indiana Jean Ann Buckles, F.H.S. Junior, learns a bit of info relative to banking methods in the new facilities of Elwood's only down-town bank . . . CITIZEN’S BANK Elwood, Indiana A Full Service Bank Two Locations To Serve You Better 125 South Anderson Street and Elwood Plaza Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 115 Ads HUNTER-WEIDNER CHEVROLET, INC. 2603 Broadway Anderson, Indiana 46012 Dial 642-8041 Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corveir • Corvette THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS BEVER INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance 1023 Broadway—Anderson, Ind. GLENNS' BARBER SHOP Call 643-3021 for Appointment 1019 Broadway—Anderson, Indiana FRANKTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. 110 South 8th Street Frankton, Indiana Builders of Jigs, Fixtures, and Special Machines Jim and Walt Shively Phone 754-7822 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MADISON COUNTY The Only National Bank in Madison County is a pleasant place for Linda Barrett to do business. You, too, will be impressed with the beauty of the new facility as well as the kind and courteous service on State Road 28 East-Elwood--Ph. 552-7337 HENDRICK'S AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Business Phone 754-7925 Home Phone 754-7727 203 Washington Ave.—Frankton, Ind. W. H. HARDY SON, INC. International Harvester Dealer Trucks— FERMEN'S Tractors— Ladies and Children's Apparel Farm Equipment 203 North Harrison Ph. 643-5393, 2400 Bdwy., Anderson Alexandria Indiana Donuts—Rolls—Fresh Daily Open 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. Serving Breakfasts and Dinners 1900 Broadway Anderson, Indiana Ads 116 If It Is an Original Builder for Whom You Are Looking, You Can Make Your Choice with Confidence When You See or Call ALLEN C. McCORD Phone 754-4275 Builder of Top Quality Buildings Frankton, Indiana For 21 Years Official Photographers for Frankton High School Russ and Nell Forkner the Mr. and Mrs. Elite of ELITE STUDIO 1037 Meridian Phone 644-7016--Anderson, Ind. Steve Stamper, Junior at F.H.S., finds it a pleasure to do business with §! NATIONAL BANK OF MADISON COUNTY ★ ★ ★ Phone 649-1271 Eighth and Main—Anderson, Indiana Bus. Phone 649-2157 DICK BRAY AUTO SALES MR. DUGAR'S HAIR SALON R 2 Broadway and Cross Street Anderson, Indiana Edgewood Plaza—Anderson, Indiana Phone 643-1741 REDA ANN'S COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP Reda McGinnis, Owner You Are Always Welcome at firestone stores Ph. 552-7095 El wood, Indiana Tires—Batteries—Appliances 19th St. and 109 By-Pass—Anderson, Ind. Cathy Vestal selected her choice of typewriter from the wide selection of merchandise offered by MILLER-HUGGINS, INC. where one can purchase everything for the office except the secretary—Office furniture and Supplies, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Leather Goods . . . Phone 644-4404 1212 Meridian Anderson, Indiana Ads 118 PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 1 I 2507 NICHOLAVENUE ANDERSON, INDIANA 46011 PHONE 317-649-1229 ZERBE'S FAMILY SHOE STORE You Are Assured of Quality Merchandise, Perfect Fit, and Kind and Courteous Service Each Time You Visit Us at 115 South Anderson Street Elwood Indiana Underclass Photos in the 1970 Eaglite by Reid s Studio v Prestige ' Portraits 1206 Main Street Anderson, Indiana 46016 Elwood COOP ELEVATOR Sears SEARS , ROEBUCK COMPANY Anderson, Indiana Be Smart Shop CAR-MART 2345 Broadway—Anderson, Ind. 552-7339 CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY INC. o State Road 28 E.—Elwood, Ind. J M RECORDS Tops in Pop Country Records Tapes Jerry and Mary Karch, Owners 552-3637, 1536 So. A St., Elwood, Ind. 915 Jackson Anderson, Indiana 119 Ads EX—CELL—O CORPORATION —XLO— 2500 South J Street Elwood, Indiana 46036 Steve Stamper, LouAnn Vangets, Becky Brown, Becky Wise, and David Walker give the Catalina Convertible a “ RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC 303 Pendleton Avenue Sales and Service Anderson, Indiana Ads 120 It still is. We were pretty young ourselves when we joined General Motors. But look at us now. We’re the world’s largest producer of automotive electrical equipment, making everything from generators for cars to batteries for missiles. Indiana was a great starting place for us, it’ll be a great starting place for you. Because here at Delco-Remy we need people like you. Young people trained and anxious to meet the many challenges of transportation. If science, engineering or research interests you, dig in now. Study hard. Prepare for a career. Then look us up. Right after college. Here in Anderson, Indiana. Delco-Remy Division of General Motors - Anderson, Indiana GM 121 Ads INDEX Bob Abbott 86 Pam Abbott 75 Harry Abresch 76 Chuck Adams 8,68 Linda Adams 68 Debra Addison 28,63,65,68 Dan Alexander 57,76 Jerry Alexander 46 Jody Alexander 20,63,65,86 Linda Alexander 55,57,60,63,81 Mark Alexander 86 Mary Alexander 57,60,65,81 Phil Alexander 76 ALEXANDRIA BANKING COMPANY 107 Lisa Allen 11,60,65,81 ALLEN'S SHOE STORE 110 Vickie Allen 7,8,9,11,59,60,63,64,65,68 AUBI RESTAURANT 109 Miss Emma Alspaugh 92 Ruth Altherr 76 LeAnn Alvey 68 Mark Amick 56,86,125 ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY 100 ANDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 106 Marilyn Anderson 59,63,65,68 Martha Anderson 63,65,81 Sharon Anderson 13,64,68 Mrs. Marjorie Andrew 55,71,92 APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL 107 Jon Arbuckle 68 Mike Arehart 86 David Argabright 65,86 Art Club 54 Sally Ashby 59,65,68 Todd Ashby 62,81 ASHTON'S COUNTRY KITCHEN 99 Collette Atchison 63,64,68 Deborah Atchison 63,65,81 Bill Auler 56,81 AULT'S FORD SALES 108 Trudy Babcock 86 Harold Back 44,45,48,68,34 John Bagley 68 BAILEY DRUG STORE 109 Mildred Bannon 86 Jan Bardonner 58,59,60,65,68 Cathy Barker 81 Mr. Robert Barker 30,93 Mrs. Lida Barker 92 Rick Barker 86 Linda Barrett 76 Mr. David Bartlow 28,92 BAUER'S SUPER MARKET 103 BOB JEWELRY 109 Cassie Beeman 55,59,60,61,76 Dave Benefiel 8,9,38,39,42,43,68 Dennis Benefiel 81 BEVER INSURANCE AGENCY 116 Jeff Bever 86 Jim Bever 65,81 Mrs. Beyler 55,95 Denise Bias 86 Dale Blackford 39,61,76 Donita Blackford 55,63,65,86 Jeff Blackford 32,65,86 Jim Blackford 76 Vickie Blackford 55,59,65,76 BLAIR'S FLORIST 110 Cathy Blakely 63,64,69 Tim Blakely 86 Roger Bledsoe 34,44,48,59,76 JUDGE NELSON BOHANNON 104 Tim Bott 56,86 BOURFF'S FURNITURE STORE 107 Howard Boyer 81 Debbie Bradburn 10,11,55,63,81 Wanda Bradburn 10,11,57,58,59,60,64,65,69 BRAD'S SHELL SERVICE 112 Robin Bragg 24,60,61,81 Sandy Brashear 63,65,81 DICK BRAY AUTO SALES 118 Dave Bright 4,15,40,43,57,59,61,76,82 Becky Briles 69 BROADWAY DONUT SHOP 116 JOE L. BROGDON 109 Becky Brown 50,65,76,80 Bob Brown 39,44,48,59,69 Jim Brown 86 Kenny Brown 86 Peggy Brown 12,19,55,60,64,65,69 Ronnie Brown 81 BROYLES' FURNITURE STORE 109 Jean Ann Buckles 55,61,76 BUNCE AUTO 105 BURKE PHARMACY 110 Kenyon Burton 81 Belinda Busby 59,65,76 Garry Busby 56,86 Peggy Busby 55,81 Brenda Buster 55,65,86 CAMERA SHOP 108 Gena Canfield 27,63,65,77 Debbie Cannon 21,55,58,59,60,62,69 CAR-MART 119 Gerry Carmen 20,86,91 CARTER'S SUPER MARKET 105 Gene Cawthome 65,69 CENTRAL INDIANA GAS 119 CERDEN 8 SON 98 Mark Chaffin 76 Dennis Church 58,60,62,64,77,127 CITIZENS' BANK ANDERSON 109 CITIZENS' BANK ELWOOD 115 Juanita Clear 11,55,58,60,69 Gene Clevenger 8,24,38,39,40,41,44,45,59,69 Debbie Clifton 26,57,62,64,81 CLIFTON YOUNCE TIRE SERVICE 110 Kathy Closser 57,65,81 Mike Closser 55,60,65,77 Jim Cobble 6,22,39,44,46,57,60,77 Teresa Cobble 63,65,86 Mary Collier 63,86 John Combs 86 Reid Compton 21,60,62,69 Roger Conley 85,125 Cindy Conrad 16,81 Darrell Cook man 81 COOK'S MARKET 111 CO-OP ELEVATOR 119 Myrna Cooper 65,86 GENE COTTINGHAM 102 Teresa Couch 16,82 George Covington 82 COX SUPERMARKET 111 Terri Crosley 65,82 Jim Cross 86 Cathy Crull 63,65,77 Cheryl Crull 55,60,77 Robin Crull 63,86 Mrs. Ruth Culp 19,60,93 Gary Cunningham 29,56,69 Lou Ann Cunningham 86 Index 122 Resa Cunningham 55,65,86 Robert Cunningham 56,86 Mr. Robert Dailey 21,23,57,93 Pam Davenport 65,86 Barbara Davis 12,59,60,65,69,74 Charlene Davis 65,82,125 Cindy Davis 82 Mike Davis 82 Dale Day 87 Jim Day 55,82 Monty Deckard 82 DECKER'S 106 DEHORITY SON 105 DELCO-REMY 121 DETER PRINTING 112 Marsha Dever 65,82,84 Rick Dickey 43,56,82 Kathy Dickinson 69,125 Randy Dickinson 82 Kathi Dinsmore 55,82 Arnold Dishman 56,70 Terry Dishman 56,82,125 Jeff Douglas 56,77 Roger Douglas 56,65,87 Pam Dubuque 55,64,65,70 MR. DUGAR'S HAIR SALON 118 Brad Duncan 70 John Dwiggens 34,44,55,70 Gary Eden 56,87 Miss Rosemary Edrington 19,61,93 Terry Edwards 55,57,59,60,61,65,77,79,82 Jerry Ehman 13,44,59,60,64,65,70 John Elder 82 ELITE STUDIO 117 EL WOOD MONUMENT CO. 105 EMGE PACKING COMPANY, INC. 109 Bob Epperly 87 Jim Epperly 39,44,46,77 EX-CELLO CORP. 120 FALVEY'S 107 Weldon Farley 4,15,18,44,45,59,70 Jama Faulkenberg 87 Jeff Faulkenberg 87 Jim Feight 87 FERMEN'S 116 Danny Fetty 87 Dick Fetty 87 F.F.A. 56 F.H.A. 63 Tammy Fike 65,82,84 FIRESTONE 116 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANDERSON 118 FIRST NATIONAL BANK EL WOOD 116 Lou Ann Fisher 55,57,60,65,77,79,82 Kathie Flanagan 87 Rick Flanagan 44,48,70 Mike Fleenor 48,60,62,70 Mike Flowers 87 Peggy Flowers 55,60,77,78 Steve Flowers 87 FRANKTON BUILDING LOAN 112 FRANKTON CLEANERS 102 FRANKTON LUMBER 99 FRANKTON TOOL G MACHINE 116 FRANKTON PRESS 99 FRANKTON SAWMILL 98 Gary Frazee 70 Laura Freeman 55,60,82 FRISCH'S BIG BOY 111 Mel Fry 77 Terry Fry 87 Phyllis Frye 76 F.T.A. 57 F-TROOP 65 Mr. Glenn Fuller 93 Brenda Gardner 87 Rhonda George 55,59,65,71 German Club 61 Becky Gibson 19,55,64,65,71 Susan Gibson 87 Janice Gilbert 55,57,59,71 Joanna Gilbert 87 David Gillespie 82 Jan Gillespie 55,59,65,77 GLENN'S BARBER SHOP 116 Patty Goad 55,59,60,61,77 GOLDS BERRY FLOWER SHOP 104 Becky Goodman 71 Robert Goodpaster 82 Mrs. Jean Gordon 95 Fred Graham 4,19,22,39,44,49,57,59,60,65,77 Linda Granger 63,65,87 Tony Granger 77 Steve Gray 14,64,71 Terry Gray 56,87 Linda Greathouse 63,87 CRINNELL'S TOY STORE 104 Judy Grissom 63,65,87 Timmie Grissom 11,65,82 Sandy Grizzell 71 GUIDE LAMP 106 Pam Hahn 63,87 JoEllyn Hamilton 33,71 Ralph Hammond 39,62,65,71,73 Alan Hancher 39,40,42,43,46,59,83 Mr. Ted M. Harbit 30,43,46,93 Mrs. Mary Ann Harbit 93 HARDEN G BALSER 110 W. H. HARDY G SONS 116 22nd STREET HARDWARE 105 John Harless 88 Dave Harper 27,40,41,42,43,46,59,83 GEORGE C. HARPER G SONS 101 Loretta Harper 87 Luann Harper 65,82,83 Sue Harper 63,65,87 Denise Harrison 65,87 Keith Harrison 87 Randy Harrison 44,46,58,59,62,71,73 Bruce Hart 87 Nick Hart 87,88 Patty Hart 55,57,59,61,65,77 Lora Harvey 57,59,60,64,65,77 Lanny Hays 83 Charles Hazelbaker 39,42,43,77 Fred Heady 20,87 Health Club 27 Joe Heath 78 John Heath 88 Mr. Leonard Heaton 95 HEISER FORD, INC. Ill Rick Heller 85 Mr. Carl Henderson 95 Mrs. Lena Henderson 95 Anita Hendrick 63,65,88 Keith Hendrick 83 Mr. Gene Heniser 4,92 Mike Hershey 24,44,59,60,61,78 Cathy Hertle 7,8,55,59,60,64,65,71,72 Pat Hester 59,65,78 Cindy Hobbs 34,88,125 Gary Hobbs 72 Greg Hobbs 38,39,44,59,72 Mrs. Kathy Hobbs 93 123 Index Randy Hobbs 78 Ronnie Hobbs 44,88 Vicki Hobbs 83 HOLUNSBEE INSURANCE AGENCY 101 Honor Society 58 Marie Hook 88 Renee Horn 63,85,88 HORN'S VARIETY STORE 98 Mrs. Sue Hover 26,93 Bob Howard 58,62,72 Jeff Howard 61,78 Susan Howard 55,63,83 John Howells 56,83 Richard Howells 56,88 HOYT WRIGHT 109 Mr. Deward Hubbartt 93 Kathy Hudson 88 Keith Hudson 40,44,46,59,83 Janet Huffman 55,60,72 Trudy Hughes 55,65,88 Vicky Hughes 88 Janice Hunter 83 HUNTER-WEIDNER CHEVROLET, INC. Ill Jacky Hutcheson 56,88 I.J.H.S. 60 INDIANA ELEVATOR, INC. 98 INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC 108 INLAND MARINE 105 Jone Jack 63,88 JACK'S BARBER SHOP 98 David Jackson 72 Deanna Jackson 8,55,55,60,62,63,65,78 LYMAN JACKSON BUILDER 99 Mary Jackson 55,65,82,83 Ranaye Jarrell 21,55,59,61,65,78 Tonya Jarrell 60,65,83 Arthur Jent 64,72 JCM RECORDS 119 JOHNSON APPAREL 107 Linda Johnson 83 Mike Johnson 88 Sandy Johnson 88 Anna Kay Jones 83 Bill Jones 21,88 Dennis Jones 44,88 Larry Jones 78 Anita Kelly 88 Debbie Kelley 63,65,88 Debbie S. Kelley 63,65,88 Deanna Kelley 72 KELLEY'S FURNITURE 110 KELLEY'S LAUNDRY 101 Mr. Gordon Kerkhoff 29,92 Randy Kerkhoff 18,44,56,78 KINSER LAUNDRIES 104 Larry Kinneman 62,83 Cindy Kiphart 60,63,83 KLEIN'S SHOE STORE 107 Carol Klinefelter 65,88 John Knotts 44,91 Mike Konkle 40,44,48,59,83 Mr. Scott Kratovil 6,34,44,48,78,98 Sue Kurtz 64,65,72 Chris Lambesis 8,10,11,57,69,61,63,64,65,78 LAMBESIS FOOD MARKET 104 Gary Land 88 David Lawler 57,66,83 Jim Lawler 55,60,78 Lisa Lawler 65,88 Mary Lawler 65,88 Cheryl Leach 63,65,88 Barbara Lee 63,65,89 Mrs. Woodrow Legg 95 Nancy Leeman 72 Stanley Leean 83 LEESON’S DEPARTMENT STORE 110 Bonnie Leever 83 Keith Leever 89 Lenora Lehman Retherford 72 Ralph Lehman 89 Pat Lennon 89 BOB LEONARD-HERFF-JONES 107 Teresa Lewis 63,65,89 Terry Lewis 72 Ava Likens 9,12,60,64,65,72 LOREN'S SERVICE CENTER 105 LOVE'S FLORAL SERVICE 105 Bruce Lowe 43,89 LOY'S PIANO SALES 112 Donna Lucas 12,18,23,55,57,58,59,60,62,65,72,73,74 Mrs. Catherine Lucas 6,94 Kenny Lynch 33,44,57,61,78 Patty Lynch 6,55,64,73 Ann McCarty 55,60,65,73 Clint McClelland 39,42,43,58,59,62,63,64,78,80 Kay McClelland 60,65,88,50 Greg McClintick 65,83 ALLEN McCORD BUILDER 110 Gene McCord 56,64,73 Riley McCord 56,78 Kim McGuire 57,64,65,83 Cindy McKinley 89 Me KNIGHT IMPLEMENT 106 Mike McNamee 23,43,48,60,83 Susan McNamee 65,89 Sam McNamee 39,43,48,58,59,60,62,73 Charles McNew 44,89 Mike MePhearson 89 Magliabecchis 54 Greg Mahoney 65,89 Teresa Mahoney 57, 59,60,61,64,65,78 MANGAS CAFETERIA 105 Nancy Manis 65,89 Steve Manship 83,125 Jim Marc rum Larry Marcrum Nancy Marcrum Ralph Marcrum Vickie Marcum MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP 98 Pam Marley Mark Marsh Randy Marsh Math Club 62 Robin Martin 63,89 Don Masters 89 Wayne Masters 89 Mr. Larry Merica 40,44,49 Bruce Michaels 64,73 Merrill Michael 89 D. H. MILLER CO. 108 MILLER HUGGINS 118 Mrs. Janet Miller 95 Steve Miller 78 Kathy Miller 63,65,89 Mrs. Marguerite Miller 92 Lisa Mills 63,65,89 Tom Millspaugh 89 Ben Minton 44,45,48,56,79 Ila Minton 11,57,73 Colleen Moore 60,79 Elaine Moore 83 JOHN W. MOORE CHEVROLET 114 Dan Morgan 79 Index 124 Serving in the cafeteria are Terry Dishman, Roger Conley, Mark Amick, Kathy Dickinson, Charlene Davis, and Cindy Hobbs. Dennis Morgan 89 Carol Morris 73 Judy Murray 83 MR. HAPPY BURGER 104 Nancy Mroz 89 Buddy Murry 65,89 Connie Nance 55,60,64,73 Mr. Sterrett L. Nash 58,94 Patty Nash 73 Greg Nealis 44,59,79 Neese, Andrea 55,60,65,73 Janet Neese 63,65,89 Gary Neff 83 Cheryl Newton 60,65,83 Trina Nichols 63,65,89 Vicky Nighbert 73 Larry Norris 64,65,73 Rita Norris 89 Cindy Nuding 90 ORDIES SHOES 111 Eric Orth 76 Michelle Orth 90 Don Ortwein 44,46,79 Kathy Otto 73 Madonna Otto 63,65,90 Murry Owen 40,43,46,56,59,83 Dan Paddock 43,46,56,59,83 Peggy Paddock 55,59,64,65,73 Mike Painter 90 Pam Painter 65,79 Pep Club 65 E. M. PETERSON BUICK 113 Jim Phillips 90 John Phillips 90 Mr. Hugh Phipps 21,94 Peggy Pickering 63,65,84 Cheryl Pierce 55,59,79 George Pierce 90 Ricky Pierce 90 Greg Pipes 90 Melony Pittser 59,65,79 Teena Pittser 63,65,84 PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 119 Lorrie Porter 65,90 Janet Post 4,11,57,63,65,84 David Potter 84 Debbie Poulson 63,65,90 Phil Powell 90 Mr. Dale Prough 92,94 Donna Pruitt 55,63,65,90 Mike Quear 35,74 Steve Quear 63,65,90 Fred Quimby 44,46,59,84 Jim Quinton 74 RAG DOLL FABRICKS 110 RECORD DRUGS 112 REDA ANN'S COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP 118 Mark Reece 90 REID'S STUDIO 119 Dan Remington 16,84 REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC 104 Cindy Richwine RHODES JEWELERS 111 Rebecca Ricker 63,84 Jerry Riddle 56,79 Pat Riley 74 Cindie Ritchie 63,65,90 R.C.A. BOTTLERS 110 Linda Roberts 59,61,79 Patty Robinson 63,65,84 Minona Rogers 63,84 ROGERS G SONS 104 Debbie Roland 60,61,65,79 Diana Roland 63,65,90,50 Dan Romine 74 Randy Romine 91 Pam Roy 4,15,55,59,79 RUSS RECENOLD PONTIAC 120 125 Index RUSSELL OIL COMPANY 112 Tony Sargent 90 Vickie Satterfield 65,79 Michael Scott 84 Susan Scott 30,57,65,69,74 LuAnn Seal 65,84 SEARS ROEBUCK 119 Cheryl Seastrand 65,84 Michael Seastrand 90 Randy Seybert 74 Kathy Sharp 63,65,90 Bobbie Shaw 65,84 Lester Shepler 84 Vickie Shepler 59,76 Doug Sheward 65,74 Terri Sheward 85 Dana Shively 63,65,90 SHIVELY'S HARDWARE 98 Candy Shoemaker 65,90 Emily Shuter 55,59,60,61,65,79 Garry Sigler 85 Mrs. Frances Sigler 94 Dwight Simmons 84 Karla Simmons 65,90 Kem Sims 74 Mike Sims 74 Vicky Sims 63,90 Ben Singer 79 Keith Singer 74 Steve Singer 60,84 Ryndee Skillman 65,90 Barbara Smith 63,65,84 Becky Smith 63,75 Cathy Smith 63,90 Gary Smith 84 Kathy Smith 63,65,84 Rick Smith 90 ROY SMITH'S APPLIANCE 111 SMITTY'S PURE OIL 101 Debbie Songer 75 Howard Sowers 80 Carey Spaulding 90 Spanish Club 61 Debbie Sprague 65,90 SPOO’S GARAGE 98 Connie Spurlock 90 Steve Stamper 61,80 Anita Stansberry 65,84 STAR CHINA 102 Marcie Starr 28,55,63,64,65,75 Glenn Stevens 80 Kathy Stout 50,65,91 STRICKIER'S HARDWARE 111 OTTO STROUP, INSURANCE 99 Student Council 63 Patty Sullivan 65,85 Bill Summers 91 Debbie Summers 59,65,80 Anita Sumner 85 Cindy Sumner 65,91 Terry Sumpter 91 Danny Swan 62,75 Steve Swan 20,91 David Sweet 80 Ed Swink 85 Talon Club 60 Theresa Tanner 65,91 Randy Thomas 31,55,75 Pam Todd 8,55,59,60,62,63,65,80 John Tomey 55,65,75 Brenda Tooley 65,80 THE TOWNE SHOPPE 99 Dennis Trice 33,57,64,75 Tri-Hi-Y 59 Jim Truex 27,40,44,59,62,85 David Trump 85 Lana Tucker 50,60,65,85 Larry Tucker 42,43,46,59,60,79,80 Dan Turner 85 Mrs. Rebecca Tyler 63,94 Ted VanCleave 15,48,59,80 Larry Vanbriggle 91 LuAnne Vangets 55,59,65,80 Mr. Randall V. VanZant 34,94 Cathy Vestal 58,59,61,64,80 VEST CLEANERS 107 Brenda Vice 8,12,14,55,64,75 Debbie Vice 55,63,65,85 Teresa Voss 31,59,60,65,80 Beverly Wable 63,85 Gary Wable 91 Cindy Waitman 63,91 Dan Waitman 59,91 David Walker 40,58,61,64,80,127 Luann Wallace 91 David Walls 22,56,81,85 Sue Watkins 64 Mr. Steve Watson 32,94 Myron Watson 85 Chris Waymire 63,65,91 Jeannie Waymire 64,75 Mrs. Scott Waymire 95 Mrs. Edith Waymire 95 Tim Waymire 85 WAYMIRE T.V. 112 Charles West 85 Linda Westerfield 24,53,59,60,64,65,75 Mike Westerfield 85 W.H.B.U. RADIO 106 Ann Whetstone 65,85 Debbie Whitaker 63,65,91 Diana Whitaker 85 Karen Whitehead 65,91 Phil Wiesenauer 91 Leah Wilhoite 8,32,55,59,60,63,72,75 Sandy Wilhoite 63,91 WINGLER'S FINE FURNITURE 112 WINSTEAD APPLIANCE STORE 109 Becky Wise 6,12,32,55,58,60,64,65,75 David Wise 81,85 Danny Wisner 51,85 Linda Wittkamper 65,80 Paula Wittkamper 22,85 WOLF'S MOTOR COURT 104 Roger Woodruff 62,65,75 Scott Woodsides 40,43,59,64,85 AL WOOLBERT ATTORNEY 108 Connie Wright 63,65,91 Debbie Wright 63,65,91 Randy Wright 80 Ronnie Wright 29,40,41,46,56,59,80 Garry Wylie 23,91 Rosa Yllanes 10,11,58,60,63,65,75 Virginia Young 63,65,91 ZERBE'S SHOE STORE 119 ZIP'S BARBER SHOP 107 Students note: your yearbook staff has made every effort to make every entry in which your picture appears. If errors have been made we are sorry . . . Staff Index 126 Young Eaglite Staff Completes Big One’ We, the staff of the 1970 Eaglite, sin- cerely wish to thank Mr. Sterrett L. Nash for his helpful assistance and hard work in helping to make this book pos- sible. Also, we would like to thank Mr. Bill Wright of the American Yearbook Company for his additional aid in pre- paring the Eaglite. Advisor . . . Mr. Sterrett L. Nash Editor . . . Dennis Church Head Photographer . . .Dave Walker Staff: Dave Bright Clint McClelland Debbie Clifton Kim McGuire Becky Gibson Cathy Vestal Lora Harvey Chris Lambesis Teresa Mahoney Sorting various pictures, Editor Dennis Church works desperately trying to complete the last deadline. Spending much of his time in the darkroom, Head Photographer Dave Walker frames another picture for the Eaglite. 127 Staff The Graduate of 1970: Today and the Future What Shall It Bring?’ Gone were their times of oneness. They were no longer together as each had to accept their responsibilities of a dawning decade . The goals they chose were varied. Some saw suc- cess . Others were doomed to what had to be failure. But importance was measured only through the needs of those few around them. For many the spirit has died, not again to revive itself. They meant no decisions for what was questioned was over. Some still hunted learning with their intentions unfulfilled and not knowing what they wanted. It had somehow always haunted them. But it didn't matter now, the directions they had taken had differed only in the balance of the Inner Movement . . . Closing 128