Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

. '■ :£'■ A Asleep like a bump on a log! An urgent summons is faintly heard. Sluggishly the world begins to stir from its slumber, and as the summons comes on louder and stronger, the earth comes to life. It's not long until you'd ever guess that once it was so tired so numb so nothing. Frankton High School. Asleep . like a bump on a log! An urgent summons forms of change came, and came on stronger. And as the summons becomes louder, more life will come. More changes will follow. • WAKE UP! WAKE UP! ... . It happened to us! Clubs and Classes Ourselves .... We support you . Closing WAKE UP! [ACUTE '73 Volume 24 Published by the EAGLITE staff Frankton High School— 610 Clyde Street Frankton, Indiana 46044 NATIONAL NEWS: PROBLEMS OCCUR ON the national side of the news, the AP voted the President's visit to China as the top news story of 1972. Other top news stories for 1972 were as fol- lows: 2--The attempted as- sassination of George Wallace which left him paralyzed from the waist down. 3--September 4 brought terrorism at the summer Olympics in Berlin taking a toll of nine hostages, five Arabs, and one Ger- man policeman. 4- -A historical land- slide gave President Nixon his second term in the office of presi- dency. 5- -Kissinger’s nego- tiations for peace in Vietnam led to the end of the U.S.A.'s mili- tary combat in Viet- nam. It also brought the question of am- nesty, and an end to the draft. 6- -President Nixon's visit to Russia ranked sixth on the list. It not only limited the strategic nuclear arms, but also brought the U. S.A. and Russia to- gether in such areas as space, ecology, heart disease, cancer and public health. 7--The Eagleton Affair in which Sen. George McGovern dismissed Sen. Thomas Eagleton as his running mate in the presidential elec- tions hurt the Demo- Washington announced crats badly. McGovern the resumption of air had stated that he attacks, the mining backed Eagleton of harbors and an ”1,000% even though overall air attack, he’d undergone psychi- Quang Tri was recap- atric treatment, and tured and most other then McGovern forced serious threats were him off the ticket. crushed. 8—The Vietnam war tested the South Viet- 9--Flooding killed namese army when hundreds in several U.S. troops pulled states. Damages are out of South Vietnam. estimated in the bil- When the South's lions. Full recovery forces fell behind, remains years away. 10--The Supreme ty Chairman Leonid Court's outlawing of I. Breznev and Soviet the death penalty car- Foreign Minister An- ried through the Con- drei Gromyko; the stitution's prohibition launching of Skylab; of cruel and unusual ever-increasing meat punishment. costs, taxes-and in- flation problems; and OTHER 1972-73 events the Indian takeover at brought the deaths of Wounded Knee, former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson; growing distrust, a result of events as the Watergate scandal; the visit of Soviet par- v- Ac 1' . ' ‘-v V {J V, iV' 0 ro svi,° 1 . t '-1 ‘ 'y .y hoiewie i . cwo ' ,.P(0'est'9 :1e S fi . j„ W S� I Of p -to� r i jhm -v 8 i r� vn Ne TO LEGALIZE OR NOT TO L, THAT WAS THE QUESTION! ON the state and county soaring (sales) taxes, levels, such topics as and ever-increasing the legalization of: abor- college costs, tion, Sunday liquor sales, no fault divorce, ALTHOUGH not affected the death penalty, and as much as other states, the eighteen-year-old Indiana did get a taste of age of majority were the Sas shortage and debated. meat boycott, and the inflating prices that THE state government came with both, also was faced with such questions as those con- WHILE Madison County cerning the ERA (Equal saw the birth of a new Rights Amendment), the courthouse, racing fans una, 0« House o° Boyco O' O' The Deal Of ERA CZJ coo' Aor ng VAaVOC Cost Of Attending Colie . r '. One 0 1 ,itib 1 . .«. J ole House were shattered with the death of veteran Art Pollard, who was killed when his car crashed into the walls of the Indy 500 track during a prac- tice run in May. V Sill fa,|. By Wv S 'r $ r dby D, ft lot,, ,fry 'gned Bowen S©® L nUft c:,- Of Majority Bills Wn� rgate V Two Moves Will Ease je Up SI00-S150 In 197? lTo' lmP'ementa- on Ma f Hasten Challenge CM Plan . equ '°t'S Exper s axes W otXw Courthouse R .1 NEW PROBLEMS NEW CHANGES FRANKTON High hardly be the solution School also has had its when the need for share of problems. classrooms arose. Probably the major Quick thinking put the problem was over- Physics class in the crowding, from it candy store , and stemming other prob- such solutions reme- lems. Doubling up on died other classroom lockers helped to solve situations, the shortage problem there, but that could FRANKTON has be- come more aware of WOMEN'S Lib also in- the changing world and vaded the sports area, is beginning to recog- The formation of a nize the fact that the girls bowling league girls have been de- and the inclusion of prived in certain areas two girls on the golf in the past. For the team helped lead to first time. Women’s the formation of an Lib invaded all-male all-girl track team, classes, and the guys of the Vocational Ag- OTHER changes were riculture and Meehan- as follows: ical Drawing classes walked to class the THE grading period first day only to dis- was changed from a cover a eirl in each six to a nine week of the two classes. period. THE first full f %• 0' lll K i� EYE Cheefleodets Gan Ideas Rri otd Nurtthot U � Skith. Of Dmmjt LRSpN HERALH Water last b$u� Lm year for a twenty- Merica, and Scott minute break brought Kratovil led to the ad- with it goodies for dition of Bruce Blom- sale in the cafeteria, berg, |ane Lee, Mark a way to hush those Peterson and Dennis third and fourth per- Ice to the staff, iod growling tummies. AN eighth grade Par- SEVERAL new classes ents Night was intro- were introduced this duced this year to give year, including alco- prospective freshmen hoi, tobacco, and nar- and their parents a cotics; printing; art peek into high school appreciation; and Boys' life. Next fall. College Glee Club. Night will also be plan- ned in order to let stu- THE loss of teachers dents and their parents Jim Wehsollek, Larry get acquainted with bare necessities, various colleges. Schools and businesses were closed, and the MUCH to the students’ acidation of the exist - dismay, only 1 day of ing wells ate the clog- school was dismissed ging lime and the prob- due to snow. But lem was temporarily April’s showers solved, brought not May's flowers, but rather a shortage of water! Streets were flooded, yet there was not even water enough to flush the toilets! The whole town was instructed to use water only for the Do you believe in miracles? Miracles happen every min- ute Of every day. Day in and day out-- The sun shining during the day, The moon and the stars at night, Rain in the spring, Snow in the winter. Hearing birds sing. Seeing the blue sky. Touching a soft newborn kitten, Smelling the autumn leaves. Tasting ice cream on a hot day. Experiencing the sweet things of life. Remembering the good time And forgetting the bad. But there is one miracle Stranger than those above. Do you believe in miracles? You are living one-- The miracle of life! Phyllis Kay Addison Marshal TOUCH OF CHARM: GIRLS TRACK A new breakthrough for girls at FHS was the formation of a girls track team. Many girls' teams were organized throughout the area and state as girls became more involved in athletics which weren't open to them in previous years. AFTER determining who would compete in which events, the girls strove for perfection by prac- ticing after school nearly every night. Since it was their first year in track, it took many strenuous workouts for the fleet- footed females to get into condition.. THE girls learned to take defeat as they lost to ex- perienced Yorktown in their first meet. But they kept their confidence.and went on to beat Highland and Lapel. The team ended its short season with 2 wins and 2 losses after going down to Mt. Vernon. FHS OPP. 35 Yorktown 72 88 Highland 21 75 Lapel 25 43 Mt. Vernon 65 A: Sue Minton grimaces as she gives it everything she has in one of the dashes. B: Mrs. Hover (Coach) was always ready with a word of encouragement or a smile as she urged the girls on to their best. C: Amy Pritchett comes out of the long jump pit in action against Lapel. D: ROW 1-Kenneta Mitchell, Dcsi Way- mire, Ronda Et chi son, ROW 2- Chris Couch, Kathy Valentine, LeAnn Schmidt, Cay Valentine, ROW 3-Mrs. Hover (Coach), Lou Ann Hall, Cheryl Conrad, Debbie Alexander, Pam DeRue, Ruth Hendricks, ROW 4-Debbie Ball, Pam Waymire, Carol Perkins, Mary Lawler, ROW 5-Amy Pritchett, Terry Schmink, Sheila Couch. ROW 6-Sue Min- ton. Rachael Smith. 10-Student Life RESERVE OUT RUNS VARSITY THE Varsity Cross Coun- try team, coached by Mr. Phil Davis, finished the season with a 7 win and 7 loss record. A major change for the cross country runners to adjust to was the trans- fer of home meet sights. The contests were for- merly held on the high school track, but were scheduled this year in the Alexander Addition north of Frankton. ALTHOUGH having prac- ticed since the end of July, the team lost to Highland in their first meet of the season. But nevertheless, they came back and defeated 4 of their next 5 opponents by margins as high as 54 points. In the WRG meet, the Eagles placed 5th out of the 6 schools that com- peted. THE reserve team ended with a record of 10 wins and 4 losses. FHS Highland 20 36 Dunkirk 52 17 Albany 71 Shenandoah 19 55 Mt. Vernon 98 Yorktown 57 Pendleton Hts. 15 50 Alexandria 36 20 Hamilton Hts. 37 20 Yorktown 21 34 Elwood 28 69 Madison-Grant 31 A: CC runners charge around the track during summer practice. B: Garry Busby and Darrel Couch reach home after a grueling race around the track in the beating sun. C: ROW 1: Phil Davis (coach), Emery Mur- ray, George Baker, Greg Overdorf, Gene Linkenhoker. ROW 2: Dave Brant, Ed Super, Nick Nance, Don Hall, Jeff Courtney. ROW 3: Wes White, Garry Busby, Darrel Couch, Tim Barker. D: Phil Davis, CC coach, has been with our school system 3 years, teaching U. S. His- tory, and Civics and sponsoring the freshman class. He is a lover of all sports and spends his spare time ei- ther goofing around with a bas- ketball or reading history books. Student Life-11 INJURY PLAGUES PLAYERS BREAKING in a new coach was easier than expected. Of course, there wasn't that much time to get to know the new coach, Dennis Ice DRILLING on the fact that an athlete should l?e self disciplined. Coach Ice had his first victory in less than a month after the first practice. Calling it our best game of the sea- son,” the Eagles em- barrassed the Shenan- doah Raiders, 33-6. Ice’s men out hit, out ran and out raided the Raiders the entire game. HOWEVER, things weren't to be that easy the rest of the season. Mr. Injury stepped into the picture and the team just wasn't to be 100% the rest of the season. PROBABLY the biggest blow came early in the third quarter of the Mount Vernon game when Richard Howells was injured and taken to the hospital, one of the players stated. THE Eagles did achieve , their goal by finishing fourth in the White River Conference. f FOOTBALL: ROW 1- Ralph Marcum, Wayne Masters, Richard Howells, Mark Alex- ander, Greg Mahoney, Greg Pipes, Larry VanBriggle. ROW’ 2- Cliff Imel, Steve McLain, Greg Lamb, Steve Lawrence, Bill Jones, Marlin Means, Gary Land, Mark Coy. ROW’ 3- Terry Poole, Greg Rudig, Ronnie Qualls, Tony Strangeway, Mike Cooper, Ivan Howells, Tim Hendricks, Jeff Sizclove. ROW’ 4- Tim McNamee, Larry Law- rence, Kenny Dollar, Mark Cobble, Ned Hart, Ron Stans- berry, Mark Cox, Gary Perry. ROW’ 5- Mr. Blomberg, Mr. Ice, Mark Ryan, Greg Nicholas, Bobby Dwiggins, Dennis John- son, Jeff Marcum, Mr. Urban. 12-Student Life FHS Shenandoah Mt. Vernon Eastbrook Highland Park Tudor Hamilton Hts. Yorktown Delta Pendleton Hts. 33 6 0 30 0 40 6 15 8 14 0 13 0 26 6 22 6 0 Captains: Larry VanBriggle, Mark Alexander. Most Valuable Lineman: Steve Lawrence. Most Valuable Back: Richard Howells. Most Valuable Player: Greg Pipes. C: As Greg Rudig, Wayne Mas- ter, and Greg Mahoney line up to practice up on their tackling. D: Greg Pipes, halfback; Rich- ard Howells, fullback; Mark Coy, quarterback; Larry Van- Briggie, halfback; get their final instructions from coach Dennis Ice. THE 1972-73 grid season began and ended on a vic- torious note, but the games in between were somewhat disappointing to Eagle fans. THE season opened with a victory over Shenan- doah, 33 to 6. Dropping to a 1 win and 3 loss record, the fighting Eagles went into the Homecoming game against Park Tudor. The ways of the Eagles didn’t change as they were de- feated 14 to 8. The last game of the season was against Pendleton Heights, a White River Conference foe. The Eagles put up a fight and came out on top, 6 to 0. THE season ended with a record of 2 wins and 7 losses, and a WRC record of 2 wins and 3 losses. A: Its a mad race for the Tigers and the Eagles to get the fumble ball under control!. B: Unsure of the play on the field, Larry Van- Briggie, Ron Qualls and Wayne Masters watch in vain as the Eagle; go down in defeat to the Park Tudor Tigers during the homecom- ing game. E: As Richard Howells heads for the goal line, Ralph Marcum attempts to block the Tigers giving Richard a clear path. Student Life-13 RAINY NIGHT BRINGS DEFEAT THE excitement of home- coming brought activities such as pep sessions, hard football practices, working on floats for each class and not knowing about any other float, only their own. On October 5, night before homecoming was a pep rally in the school parking lot. This included such activities as a bonfire, hot dogs and cake for hungry spiritsters, a rousing speech by Coach Ice and the burning of a Panther as a sign of a victory for the Eagles. THEN came the Snake Dance where the football guys were trying to have their fun before the big game the next night. All the guys jumped on the firetruck while the foot- ball cheerleaders and fans followed behind building up the boys' con- fidence, yelling and cheering them on. With all the frustration and ex- citement, the big night came where FHS met the Park Tudor Panthers at 7:30. The weather was rainy but the mighty Eagles kept on. A: Diane Roland stands proudly as Mark Alexander crowns her Homecoming Queen 1972. B: Prepared for and undiscouraged by the chilly rain, Eagle fans stick by to support their team. C: The opponents close behind, Senior Mark Alexander strives to beat the speedy Panthers to the catch. D: Sophomore cheer- leader, Sue Neese, roots on her team at the Homecoming bon- fire-pep rally, a new concept of spirit raising at F. H. S. E: Sopho- more Jerry Sheward portrays a victory-hungry Eagle, craving for a Pink Panther Flakes breakfast. 14-Student Life Through all their efforts, the Eagles lost to Park Tudor 14-8. BEFORE the game, fes- tivities were kicked off with a parade through town with the marching Frankton Eagle Band, the class floats and then the four homecoming queen candidates, and their proud escorts riding in their convertibles. The candidates for queen were: Cindy Ritchie es- corted by Mark Reece, Diane Roland escorted by Nick Hart, Chris Way- mire and her escort Jim Feight, and Renee Horn with her escort, Steve Quear. THE half-time highlights was the presentation of a trophy to the class of 1974 and the FFA for their outstanding floats. Next was the crowning of 1972 homecoming queen, Diane Roland. She was given a bouquet of roses and was the center of at- traction the remainder of the evening at the home- coming dance. The guys and gals, ready for an evening of relaxation took off their shoes and danced to the sound of Morning Glory . Student Life-15 NANCY MARCRUM IS 1973 JR. MISS EIGHT senior girls en- tered the Junior Miss pageant this year --Lisa Lawler, Brenda Buster, Loretta Harper, Claudia Hosier, Donita Black- ford, Nancy Marcrum, Candy Shoemaker, and Ryndee Skillman. things going smoothly between the three even- ing judging categories-- Creative and Performing Arts, Poise and Appear- ance, and Youth Fitness. The girls were also judged on scholastic achievement and the Awards presented were Scholastic Achievement and Youth Fitness, Ryn- dee Skillman; Creative and Performing Arts, Brenda Buster; the Spirit of Junior Miss , Lisa Lawler; and Poise and Appearance, Loretta Harper. Nancy Marcrum was selected Junior Miss 1973, and Ryndee Skill- man received honors as THE pageant was again sponsored by the Frank- ton Jaycees, who sent Nancy on to the state competition. i M.C. Jim Burger kept judges’ conference. first runner-up. A: The four award winners beam with pride as they find out their accomplishments. B: Donita Blackford, aided by background music from Lisa Lawler, ex- presses deep emotion as she pre- sents her talent presentation, a dramatic reading. C: The Junior Miss Pageant is a contest every teenage girl should enter. Even if you don't get any specia' award, the experience is an award in itself, stated Nancy Marcrum, F.H.S. Junior Miss 1973. As Junior Miss, Nancy received a $300 cash scholar- ship. D: Claudia Hosier sneaks in her final touch-ups as she readies herself for the big mo- ment on stage, where she played the organ for her talent pre- sentation. 16-Student Life MIRACLE- DOLPHIN BECOMES EAGLE THE highlight of the year was the May 2 pre- sentation of an honorary diploma to Garo Yep- remian, a place kicking specialist for the World Chamoion Miami Dol- CONVOCATIONS took on a wide variety in 1972- 73 as performances ranged from a semi- rock group to a back- ward glance at the '20's, phins. Garo became ac- quainted with FHS grad. Gary Nash, at Butler University. Thus began a chain of events leading to the presentation. GARO gave a brief talk, then fielded questions from the student body. Students honored Mr. Yepremian with several standing ovations. IT was indeed a miracle - a world champion Dol- phin became an FHS Eagle. A: Members of die James Dut- ton Percussionists drum up en- joyable entertainment for FHS students. B: Live incorporated provided April entertainment. C: Religious songs took on a different shound when sung by Bo Dee. D: Greg Jacobs gives tilings a different view in a Trampoline-space ball demon- stration. E: Highlighting the year's convocations was the presentation of an honorary diploma to Garo Yepremian, place kicking specialist of the World Champion Miami Dol- phins Football Team. LACK OF LUCK HURTS TEAMWORK was the name of the game for the Eagles. But it seemed as if all the teamwork in the world couldn't help them pull out a winning season. Maybe the word for it is . unlucky. After all, losing times just doesn’t show much good fortune. Or maybe what slowed the team down was the fact that Richard Howells and Curt Harrison were out because of injuries. BUT there were a few list, Steve Swan averaged 19 points per game, and Mark Alexander pulled out a 12.5 rebounds per outing. IN the successes that the team did have, teamwork played a major part. When EAGLES five out of nine ballgames by an average 3.2points, while three were over- rays of light in the dark as Randy Marsh was named to the Small-State one boy was in a slump the other players would take up the slack. A: Tony Strangeway looks for someone to turn to during var- sity basketball action. C: Senior center Mark Alexander goes up for 2 points with a little help from the Highland Scots. F: In a time when athletes shun the flag and anthem before the start of a game or meet, the Eagle team has shown the proper re- spect and decency due to the flag. FHS 55 Mt. Vernon 57 61 Highland 54 72 Hamilton Hts. 74 OT 74 Lapel 71 OT 70 Tri Central 64 62 Sheridan 64 OT 49 Madison Grant 52 WRC TOURNEY 61 Shesandoah 62 48 Alexandria 51 62 Pendleton 71 68 Shenandoah 75 84 Marion Bennett 59 66 Delta 52 64 Taylor 74 69 Yorktown 65 OT B: Coach Harbit shouts encourage- ment and instructions as he guides the Eagles through another close game. Mr. Harbit, who teaches typing and driver education, is also the athletic director. He has 15 years experience in teaching and belongs to the Frankton Chris- tian Church and Frankton Lions Club. He enjoys sports and auto- mobiles. D: ROW 1-Mark Swan, Mark Alexander, Steve Belo- kopitsky, Tony Strangeway, Ted Harbit (coach). E: Senior guard Brad Storm gets into heavy traffic against Mt. Vernon's Joe Hall. G: Tempers flare as Randy Marsh and Raider Scott Matren- . bacher clash at the Frankton- Shenandoah game. Randy is calmed down by team mates Steve Swan and Mark Coy. H: 59 Eastbrook 45 56 Westfield 58 Mark Coy, George Lambesis, Mark Alexander goes high for 61 Wes Del 66 Sectional Rick Harless, Brad Strom. ROW a rebound in sectional action 63 Hamilton S. Eastern 76 48 Madison Hts. 77 2-Randy Marsh, Steve Swan. against Madison Heights. RESERVE B-TEAM BLUNDERS, FROSH FIZZLE AND then there came the reserve team! The word unlucky that could have applied to the varsity season, doesn’t even begin to describe what the B- Team experienced. THE vitally needed team- work just didn't show through. Ability was there, but teamwork? Trying to run a pattern offense, which requires teamwork, didn't help much. THE team also experi- enced many mental let- downs. Being ahead at halftime and then losing by ten points just does something to a ballclub. It can put a team down for a night, and some- times for a whole season. FHS 41 Mount Vernon 44 31 Highland 43 39 Hamilton Heights 44 23 Lapel 48 38 Tri-Central 44 43 Marion Adams 48 38 Madison Grant 63 28 Eastbrook 40 29 Wes Del 38 43 Hamilton Southeastern WRC Reserve Tourney 49 35 against Highland 42 25 Alexandria 47 ■10 Pendleton Heights 45 44 Shenandoah 69 35 Marion Bennett 32 39 Delta 54 33 Taylor 41 41 Yorktown 51 42 Westfield 52 TO the surprise of many people, Bruce Blomberg, a new addition to the FHS coaching staff, put together one of the best freshman team records in a long time. LEAD by the sharpshoot- ing of Mark Swan and the rebounding of Eugene Boswell and Kenny Dol- lar, the team compiled a 9-6 record. This in- cluded a second place finish in White River Conference, losing to Yorktown by one point in an overtime game which decided the finish in WRC play. THE hardest thing the new coach said he had to do with the players was to turn them into team players instead of several one-man teams. FRESHMAN FHS 50 Shenandoah 48 40 Hamilton Hts. 50 32 Highland 44 49 Madison-Grant 43 49 Pendleton Hts. 40 54 Sheridan 32 41 North Side OT 37 49 Tri Central 46 32 Hamilton Hts. 31 36 Shenandoah 40 38 Mt. Vernon 44 46 Lapel 33 53 Mt. Vernon 37 44 Yorktown OT 45 45 Wes-Del 55 Cheerleaders MORE THAN JUST FUN! AFTER being chosen at the end of 1972-72 school year, the Varsity and reserve cheerleaders went right to work. In July the varsity girls attended cheerleading camp at Vincennes Uni- versity, where they learned many new ideas for yells and different ways to do them. In competition with other squads the FHS cheer- leaders received four second place ribbons and one third place. Be- sides going to cheerlead- ing camp, the varsity and reserve girls prac- ticed nearly every day during the summer. WITH the beginning of school in the fall, came time for the freshmen tc vote for three freshmen cheerleaders. The cho- sen girls were Dawn Pike, Sharon Lamb and Gayle Walter. After their election, these girls joined the reserve and varsity cheerleaders in practicing after schoo BEING a cheerleader is more than just having a lot of fun and meeting other cheerleaders. Be- ing a cheerleader is working hard and getting more than your share of sore muscles. A: B-TEAM ROW 1. Melody Johnson. ROW 2- Nikki Ma- honey, Becky Roland. ROW 3- Sue Neese. B: VARSITY STANDING L-R Cindy Ritchie, Carol Perkins, Tricia Scott, Kay McClelland, Candy Hart (on top). C: Reserve cheer- leader Becky Roland leads fans in the school song. D: Cindy Ritchie leads pep club in a yell during varsity action. E: FRESHMEN ROW 1- Dawn Pike, ROW 2- Sharon Lamb, Gayle Walter. 22-Student Life FANS STIR SPIRIT Frankton fans partici- pated in a variety of ac- tivities in showing their spirit, enthusiasm, and loyalty in the 1972-73 school year. They yelled and screamed at foot- ball and basketball games, and at wrestling and track meets, urging their teams on to hope- ful victory. Spirit was shown by many from parents and graduates right down to. the mem- bers of pep club, band and the student body. Without the support of Frankton fans, school spirit would not exist. A: Denise Harrison offers Debbie Whitaker a drink from her bottle as Brenda Morgan wishes she could have some. Kiddie Day was a part of sectional week in which many students showed spirit by dress- ing up each day. B: Even teachers get involved in sports action as Mrs. Bivens takes time out from selling the Beak 'n' Eye to watch the game. C: The scorekeepcrs and timers keep a solid watch on the playing floor as split second timing and accurate records are vital to die game. D: Debbie Vice, a 1972 grad- uate of FHS, is still backing the Eagles. Many former stu- dents return to attend school activities. E: With wide- eyed (and wide-mouthed) enthusiasm the FHS pep club cheers the team on through thick and thin. F: An exciting game leads to jumping cheer- leaders and screaming fans. THE Frankton wrestling advantage was the lack team came off with a 5- of spectators. Wrestling: ICE STEERS 7 record, including a fourth place finish in the White River Confer- ence. With only two sen- iors on the team, Ralph Marcum and Don Mas- ters, the young Eagles suffered from a lack of experience. Students got an oppor- tunity to learn some of the fundamentals of a wrestling meet by attend- ing, an afternoon contest with Shenandoah. AWARDS by Coach Den- nis Ice included Eddie WRESTLERS TO 5-7 MARK DURING the year the team went through the usual injury and weight problems. But probably the more important dis- Super, most improved wrestler; Nick Nance, most valuable wrestler; and Ralph Marcum and Nick Nance, captains. A: WRESTLING RESERVE; ROW 1- Bruce Frankford, Larry Lawrence, Rod Triplett, Mark Cox. ROW 2- Dennis Ice (Coach), Tim Roberts, Greg Nicholas, Marty Up- church. B: WRESTLING VAR- SITY; ROW 1- Brian Borum (Manager), Gene Linkenhoker, Nick Nance, Don Hall, Robin Marsh, Steve Chandler, Ed Super, Jeff Courtney. ROW 2- Greg Overdorf (Manager), Mike Surber, Don Masters, Ralph Marcum, Bill Marcrum, Cliff Emel, Eric Alexander, Steve Lawrence, Dennis Ice (Coach). 24-Student Life and Ralph Marcum and Nick Nance, captains. VARSITY WRESTLING FHS 42 Mt. Vernon 19 39 Shenandoah 33 15 Yorktown 45 29 Westfield 38 12 Highland 48 42 Cowan 27 31 Eastbrook 31 33 Wes-Del 21 46 Hamilton Hts. 15 17 Madison-Grant 51 27 Alexandria 33 12 Pendleton Hts. 46 C: Steve Chandler attempts to throw off his Shenandoah oppo- nent. D: Eddie Super finds him- self at a disadvantage and the referee checks for illegal holds. E: Wrestlers do exercises to limber their muscles prior to an afternoon wrestling convo against Shenandoah. F: An FHS wrestler attempts a take-down. G: Cliff Imel and his opponent seek ini- tial advantages at the beginning of their match. H: Dennis Ice, in his first year here as wrestling and football coach, teaches math, general math and alge- bra. A member of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, he enioys riding bikes for a hobby. Student Life-25 COMMONPLACE ALSO IMPORTANT IN SCHOOL LIFE FASHIONS, halls, the parking lot, cafeteria your locker. All these, the commonplace, seem so little, but are en- countered daily. Whether it's what you wear, eat, drive or stash in your locker, it is just as much a part of school as basketball games and homework. JEANS, smocks, 3 inch heeled shoes, palazzo pants, the layered look. All of these and more could be seen in the halls of FHS in 72-73. Students not only looked neat again, they actually spiffed up . More girls wore skirts and nail polish, boys wore dress pants or vests with their jeans and shirts. There were more boys with shorter, neater hair; and girls with carefully applied makeup, or a nice sweatei' in place of the sloppy sweatshirt. THE masses seemed to rule as one took his life in his own hands encoun- tering the crowded halls of FHS. Students became adept at dodging, stop- ping on a dime and break- ing through a human wall or soon faded from the scene. LOCKERS once again be- came the object of design or competition as stu- dents seemingly tried to see who could get the most in the way of books, supplies and junk into one locker. THE cafeteria was not only the scene of one daily mass riot but three as students be- came subject to the 3 lunch half-’hours’ as a permanent structure. CARS came out in more abundance than ever as drivers brought their own 'Cadillac' in to find the closest parking space possible. A: Deserted for a short time, the hall soon became attack- ed by more than 600 students hurrying to their classes. B: A locker's year's accumula- tion finds a new resting place. C: Kathy Flanagan and Kay McClelland clean out their lockers as they prepare to leave school following the awards convocation May 19. D: Fashions are in evidence as '73 Girls State delegates Theresa Overdorf and Chris Couch show two casual styles. F: Mark Alex- ander finds a comfortable position on the floor as Steve Swan and Randy Marsh talk things over. 7 MORE TIME! — BAND — ARAMA BANDARAMA '73 was on the minds of all hand and majorette members from the beginning of rehearsals in February to the nights of the show April 13 and 14. For those involved the words, Let's run through the entire show ONE more time, became a curse. But the effort paid off the nights of the perfor- mance. NEW ideas were instit- uted this year. A Super Poster was created for the number Jesus Christ SuperStar . Much con- troversy concerned the poster. MAJORETTES were featured in dances from the '30's and the '70's. The gun corp made its premeire performance. Composed of five fresh- men girls the corp practiced for 3 months. EVERYONE seemed to out do themselves in putting on Bandarama '73. A: Debbie Quear brings the performance of Black G White to an end. B: Choir members and accompianist, Lisa Law- ler watch Mrs. Whitmer eager- ly for the downbeat. CHOIR GIVES ANNUAL SHOW THE annual choir show was held on April 27. Directed by Mrs. Whit- mer, the concert choir, combined choirs, boys' glee club and girls’ glee club, presented a num- ber of songs along the theme of Sounds of America in Song. ALTHOUGH school was not held due to the water shortage, dress rehear- sals were held nightly prior to production night. C: A interested band member looks over the handiwork of the Super Poster. D: The choir sings to their peak led by Mrs. Whitmer. E: Mr. Hof- fer lends an ear to Connie Johnson at one of the many practices for the Bandarama. F: Mark Bodkin and Mary Ann Hudson seem to enjoy their dance number. G: The Boys' Glee Club tries to get across the message in the songs they sing. H: Lonnie Smith plays the organ in Jazz band practice in preparation for the coming performance. TRACK: DISAP- POINT- MENT THE 1972-73 FHS track team met with many hin- drances and disappoint- ments. The weather was very unfavorable for practice and for many of the meets. There were some nota- ble accomplishments by the team and several individuals. There were some strong individual efforts but the team lacked depth. TEAM captain was Gar- ry Busby, while most valuable player was Mark Alexander. 25 Freshmen came out for track. This might indicate greater things for the years to come. FHS 20 44 68 36 48 48-i 7th 46 SCORES Pendleton 65 Elwood 88 Alexandria 59 Mad-Grant 114 Ham. Heights 79 Mt. Vernon 78 J WRC Shen. 74 Lapel Highland 75 Muncie Bur. 26 Marion Ben. 8 39 A: Mark Cobble flashes a new face as he practices the hurdles. B: Mark Alexander reaches for the baton from relay team mem- ber Martin Frankford. C: ROW 1 Eddie Super, Jim Couch, Gar- ry Busby, Jeff Sizelove, Tony Strangeway, Terry Poole, Ron Qualls. ROW 2 George Barker, Emery Murray, Keith Kerkhoff, Greg Miller, Wes White, Steve Lawrence, Greg Overdorf. ROW 3 Carlos Super, Ned Hart, Mark Cobble, Marty Upchurch, Bill Marcrum, Mike Cooper, Mike Surber. ROW 4 Mr. Dav- is, Brian Bridenthal, Jay Couch, Tim Detrick, Kent Remington, I.arry Geer, Carl Shultz. ROW 5 Mr. Phipps, Carey Spauld- ing (manager), Greg Nichols, Darrell Couch, Kent Pipes, Rick Hamilton. 30 - Student Life IN this sport, as in most coach didn’t have a lot of the rest, it was main- to start with, and it D A C C D A I I tya young rebuilding showed. At the end of D DL D L L season with a new coach, the spring season, be- Tom Urban. You could compare this sport a lot with the wrestling team. Young, inexperienced, new coach, ability. WITH only three seniors coming back, the new fore sectional break, the Eagles had yet to taste victory. Most of this was due to errors on defense and leaving it up to men stranded on base. This accounted for an 0-8 record. Alexandria 5 FHS 5 Muncie Central 11 4 (9 innings) Eastbrook 5 3 Yorktown ° 6 1 Highland 7 3 Mt. Vernon 13 2 (5 innings) Tipton 5 1 El wood 8 1 A: Pitcher Jim Couch and First baseman Jim Feight warm-up prior to the start of a game. B: Larry VanBrigle connects on a good pitch. C: ROW 1: Ronnie Qualls, Mike Cooper, Harry Schmink, Gene Linkenhoker, Jay Couch, Ron- nie Hobbs, Tim Hendricks, John Stroup. ROW' 2: Tom Urban (Coach) Tony Strange- way, Jim Feight, Jim Couch, Terry Poole, Gary Perry, Curt Harrison, Larry VanBriggle, Barry Hayes (Manager) THESE boys practiced whenever the weather would permit at the Yule Country Club in Alexandria, VARSITY SCORES GOLF revived FOR 3rd TIME THE golf team was started again this year for the third time. Mr. Blom- berg, who was the coach, only had six boys participating. These boys were: Bob Windlan, Dave Brandt, Mark Cox, Dan Chandler, Tom Marshall, and Toby Truex. But five of those boys received letters. Highland 170 FHS 189 Sheridan 197 211 Madison Grant 187 194 Yorktown 170 200 Alexandria 166 183 Westfield 200 186 Lapel 182 191 Hamilton Hts. 395 382 Pendleton 158 174 Daleville 191 Mt. Vernon 186 WALK A MILE ... The Madison County March of Dimes Walka- thon was held on May 5 in Anderson. Over 1700 people, mostly students, walked 20 miles for their contributions to the fight against birth defects. Each walker collected as many sponsors as he could to pledge a cer- tain amount per mile. If the pledge was 10c, and the walker com- pleted his 20 miles, he collected a $2.00 do- nation in the name of the March of Dimes. Approximately 120 stu- dents and teachers from Frankton High School and Jr. High School par- ticipated by lending a foot when the March of Dines needed a hand . A: A group of enthusiastic girls from F.H.S. join in the effort of the March of Dimes Walka- thon. B: Peggy Ingle and Cheryl Jones take a rest during their 20 mile journey. C: Cindy Lanam finds comfort for her tired feet on a grassy hill. D: Blisters and worn socks were not uncommon as walkers from F.H.S. took - time out to rest. Seniors see old movies CANDY HART REIGNS OVER PROM FOREST ENCHANTED Forest Julie Woodsides escorted was the theme of the by Marlin Means; Debbie 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. Welborn escorted by Ron The Bittersweet Staff McQulre; and Teresa provided the music for Overdorf escorted by this memorable occasion. Don Hall. MASTER of Ceremonies CANDY Hart, escorted Mark Coy read the Sen- by Jeff Bever, was ior Wills and Prophecy, crowned prom queen by The Seniors were then the 1972 Queen, Kay honored and some even McClelland, Members embarassed by movies of Candy's court includ- taken 0f them in the ed Nancy Likens escort- eighth grade. Mr. Dale ed by George Lambes is: A: Prom candidates Candy Hart, Nancy Likens, Julie Woodsides, Debbie Welborn and Theresa Overdorf pose for a picture for the Eaglite. B: Prom Queen Candy Hart and Escort Jeff Bever lead Prom attenders in a dance following the crowning of the Queen. C: Theresa Overdorf and Nancy Likens are in the thick of things as they finish a lollipop tree for the Enchanted Forest. Stultz, art teacher at Frankton Junior High School, showed the nostalgic films. IT was an exciting evening and one that is sure to be remem- bered by all those who participated in some way. D: 1972 Queen Kay McClelland presents the crown to the new queen, Candy Hart. E: Couples danced to the sound of the Bit- tersweet Staff. F: Faculty mem- bers also attended the annual affair as Mr. and Mrs. Lee danced in their own style. G: Mrs. Culp, Mr. Dailey, and Nancy Likens work to finish decorations for the prom. Student Life - 35 Lawler,skillman belokopitsky top seniors GRADUATION MET WITH REGRET, ANTICIPATION FRANKTON High Begun and Make Me An School's Commencement Instrument of Your was held on Tuesday, Peace”. Then Andrea May 29, 1973. The High Belokopitsky and Ryndee School Band began by Skillman, the 1973 Salu- playing the Processional, tatorians, spoke. Resa Then Reverend Arthur Cunningham, Senior Givens, pastor of the Class President, gave an First United Methodist introduction for the Church, gave the Invo- speaker, Richard Hahn, cation. Under the direc- who is Public Relations tion of Mrs. Whitmer, Director of Cummins the High School Choir Engine. Then Mary sang We've Only Just gave an impressive speech. Mr. Heniser presented the Senior Class and Superintendent Dale Prough awarded the 131 seniors their diplo- mas. Claudia Hosier, the 3rd ranking senior, gave the benediction. The High School Band proceeded playing the Recessional while emo- tions of happiness and sadness were shown on the crowd's faces. THE 1973 senior class motto was The Past is behind us; The Present is before us; The Future is in sight. THE Class Flower, the yellow rose, was pre- sented to each of the girls to carry as they graduated. SOME seniors regretted leaving and said School years are the best years of your life, but then others were ready to face the future and their new life ahead of them. A: Happiness is graduating to these 4 senior guys. B: Yellow roses were carried by the girls for the 1st year. C: Richard Hahn gestures to the crowd during his keynote speech. D: Graduates await their diplomas. E: Ryndee Skillman, Co-Salu- tatorian, delivers a fine speech. F: Andrea Belokopitsky was one of two Salutatorians, a first at FHS. G: Seniors solemnly await their cue in becoming graduates. H: Mary Lawler addresses the crowd during her Valedictorian speech. AND CLASSES ENGLISH, REQUIREDOR ELECT ED, PREP ARES FOR FUTURE ENGLISH English: noun; a school course or class in the English language or its literature. This is a three year required course at FHS. All through elementary, junior high and con- tinuing into high school, students were hit with the facets of English. FRESHMEN and soph- omores were kept busy studying the basics of nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and their more complicated counterparts. - JUNIOR English dealt with composition and language. It also in- cluded a lesson on the origin of language and the native words of English. SENIOR English, which wasn’t required was taken by students preparing for college. They read 3 novels and worked on com- positions. LANGUAGE ARTS was introduced to FHS in the 1971-72 school year as a new concept in teaching English. This course was designed for stu- dents with a reading problem. A: Mr. Nash relays some inter- esting points to sophomore English students. B: Fred Heady establishes good eye contact, a good habit for any speaker. D: In order to relay his idea Mr. Hubbartt uses body English in Junior English. E: Joyce Allen finds props useful as she gives an oral book report. 40-Clubs C: Bill Marcrum and Jeff Marcum trade 'skin' before Junior English class starts. D: Mrs. Lee questions her students not only on English but on popular issues. A sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y, Mrs. Jane Lee enjoys sewing, crafts, arts and reading. Speech Speech class consisted of eleven students wishing to learn to express themselves effectively. Students learned how to write a speech which would result in the desired reaction of the audi- ence. In speech class stu- dents openly expressed their feelings on such subjects as abortions, the pill, ERA, study halls and many other controversial topics. Assignments included story telling, panto- mimes! poems, speeches on personal experiences, pet peeves and more. A usual occurance was giving impromptu speeches in which a student picked a topic from an envelope and gave a two minute speech right then. Journ. 1972-73 was the sec- ond year that Jour- nalism was offered at FHS. This class gave students an ini- tial picture of jour- nalism. It also gave them realistic prac- tice in putting out a newspaper. Experi- ences in journalism let students develop their writing talents. In the course the young writers were required to write editorials, sports stories, headlines, and feature stories. Also, the class helped the students insight and understanding of news media to become keener. Clastet-41 SPEECH CLASS SMALL: JOURNALISM CLASS IN 2nd YEAR EDITOR BRINGS NEW IDEAS TO NEW PAPER VOLUME I, Number 1 of the Beak N Eye (former- ly the FHS Review) was distributed free of charge to all students on the opening day of school. EDITOR Ryndee Skillman came back with several innovations, including the new name, following her week-long stint at Ball State’s Summer Journal- ism Workshop. PUBLISHED every 3 weeks by an established news- paper staff instead of the journalism class, the paper’s news format re- mained basically the same. A special 2-page edition was also pub- lished but student re- sponse was poor and the idea was not repeated. A different look was given to the April 13 issue which was printed by the new FI1S printing class. Because each letter had to be set. by hand, many unforeseen problems arose, and the job of printing was re- turned to Printer Zink of Alexandria. AT Eastern Indiana Journalism Day May 5 at Ball State, the newspaper was awarded a certificate of merit for the second consecutive f re shm a ng li sh 1° She h as t years at FHS. She is a mem of AAUW. Soroptimist Club and Women's Press Club of I diana. Her hobbies include • ing and dramatics. E: Editor Ryndee Skillman gives a sig victory as she finishes her la deadline. WE want it to be differ- ent. We want to say some- thing to the people of this school. ” These were the thoughts of this year's co- editors as they began preparations in June on the 1973 Eaglite. COMMUNICATION proved to be a barrier as co-ed- itors Mary Lawler and Andrea Belokopitsky and sponsor Mrs. Bivens fought uncoordinated daily class schedules. But through the aid of pencil and paper, this problem was semi-con- quered. A solution was- n't as easily found as co- editors tried to get their ideas across to staff members. Puzzled looks and exclamatory What! ? were not uncommon. THROUGH the one-week sunn shop at Ball Sts editors and phc Robin Modlin h what a yearboO about. THE first staff proje was tire $2,000 advei tising campaign. Wit the book l'ina no cd) thoughts turned to spreads , copy, la outs, and the everpn sent deadlines. A: Andrea Belokopitsky, Robin .Modlin and Mary Lawler listen closely as a veteran photographer explains some common problems in a Ball State workshop. B: A yearbook requires a lot of typing as Dcsi Saymire soon finds out. C: ROW 1—Bill Hall, Cary Sim. mons, Andrea Belokopitsky. RC 2--Kim Beamer, Mary Lawlse, Ronnie Qualls. ROW 3--Desi Waymire, Jada Morin, Jean Alex ander, Laura Grissom. ROW 4-- Paula Bivens (sponsor), Myrna Cooper, Mindy Marlow, Becky Roland, Karen Lamb. ROW 5-- Robin Modlin, Terry Schmink, Sandy Kelley. Susan McNamec, Dana Shively. D: Senior editors Myrna Cooper and Susan Mc- Namec learn layout techniques from Dana Shively. m � Org a ni 7a tions-4 3 EDITORS ACHIEVE 'SOMETHING DIFFERENT' THROUGH DESIGN ih— 2 Uj 5 a. a Uj A foreign language is a basic component of a college prep course. Many colleges prefer students that have had instruction in a foreign language. DURING the past school year Spanish students were for the first time provided with audio equipment to listen to tapes of native speakers. This additional mode of teaching is expected to increase comprehension and to improve pronun- ciation of the language. This past year Spanish I, II, and III were offer- ed and it is expected that the program will be ex- panded to include Spanish IV in the 1973-74 school year. o h- Uj u Uj U £ o. DESPITE its small size, the Spanish Club was moderately active this past year. In addition to selling food and refresh- ments at basketball games, monthly meetings were held at which Spanish meals were pre- pared by the members. The Spanish Club also contributed $50 to the Peace Corps unit in Bogota Columbia to buy badly needed athletic equipment. A: SPANISH: ROW 1; Cay Valentine, (Treas.), Theresa Overdorf, ROW 2; Mike Brid- ges, Brian Bridcnthal, Cary Simmons, Bill Hall (Pres.), Mike Hall. ROW 3; Marianne Cross (VP), Doneta Underriner, Terry Schmink (Sec.), Kathy Allen, Mrs. Culp (sponsor). B: Bill Hall and David Sharp . question Mrs. Culp on a diffi- cult Spanish assignment. C: Mrs. Culp offers her help to David Sharp. Mrs. Culp teach- es Spanish 1,11,111 and English 1. She has been in this school system 4 years and sponsors the Spanish club and the Junior class. A member of AATSP, Mrs. Culp enjoys knitting, needlework, cooking and read- ing. 44 - Clubs A: By playing cards with voca- bulary words instead of suits, Latin members strengthened their knowledge. Mrs. Miller explains the rules of the game. Mrs. Miller teaches English, in addition to Latin. She has been in this school system 4 years and sponsors Latin club and the Sophomore class. B: Latin scrap- books were a project of all Latin members. This one in- cludes many words of Latin origin and Roman related art- icles. C: Susan Thrasher and Candy Hart look over the pos- sibilities in a vocabulary exer- cise. D: LATIN CLUB ROW 1: Susan Thrasher, Candy Hart, Nancy Manis, ROW 2: Kathy Hudson, Ronda Everest, Joy Kuklenski, Janet Miller (spon- sor). ROW 3: Tim West, Carl Schultz, Tim Callahan, Bill Vance. ROW 4: Jerry She ward, Lisa Lawler (VP), Gena Can- field, Mary Lawler (Pres.). PUELLA est bona. Puer est mala. Italia est non insula. THIS was the introduction for first year Latin stud- ents as they began a year of vocabulary, con- jugations, declensions and cases. SECOND year students concentrated on the life of the Romans and the effect Romans have on life today. LATIN scrapbooks were a year-long project for both classes. These were to contain anything Roman or Latin in na- ture. LATIN club continued in its existance under the direction of its sponsor Mrs. Miller. THE club's bank account was strengthened by holding the food stand at basketball games and selling miscellaneous household and gift items from a kit from the Adrian Company. TWO banquets were held by the small group of 15. A Christmas dinner and gift exchange was held at the Lucky Steer Steak House in Anderson. An- other dinner was held at the Beef V Boards in Indianapolis. Here the members got their first taste of Broadway with the production of Guys and Dolls . MEMBERS also paid dues and became members of the National [unior Clas- sical League. Classes - 45 LATIN CLASS, CLUB FAR FROM DEAD S.S. TEACHES HOW TO COPE WITH WORLD PROBLEMS W. History MR. Blom berg's World History classes studied the past -- all about W. W. I and II and different civilizations. Usually before tests the class had quiz bowls where the teacher would ask each group questions aix ut a certain chapter. Points were scored lor each right answer. Civics One of the main goals of the civics class was to give students a better understanding of areas of society and govern- ment. The major events that took place in this class were scrapbooks on the election, and also on current events. Around election time, students in this class were asked to take a poll to sec just how much older individ- uals really DO know about their government. U.S. History HEARING John Quincy Adams give a campaign speech, seeing a staged television documentary on colonial times in New England, attending a slave sale, and par- ticipating in mock labor- management negotiations were normal occurrenc- es during the year in Mr. Phill Davis' American History classes. THIS class's purpose was to have students deal with such topics as American characteris- tics, the role of the frontier, the problems of change in a demo- cratic society, and the effect of ideas on men's actions. It gave students a special insight into the past by the use of group work, class discussions, and the students putting themselves in the place of those in history. Gov-Ec. REQUIRED courses lor seniors were govern- ment and economics. They jointly prepared Frankton’s soon-to-be graduates for the high- lights and pitfalls of living with the country's economy and democratic form of government. GOVERNMENT class familiarized students with procedures of pass- ing a bill in Congress, operations of the court system and other facets of how the U.S. is run. ECONOMICS class help- ed students understand and learn to operate within the economic system. Studies includ- ed the stock exchange, railroads, social se- curity, and income tax. SOME seniors were able to vote in the presidential election in November, 1972. This was the first time that the 18-year- old voters could cast ballots for presidential candidates. Am. Problems DETERMINING the caus- es of what’s happening in society today and discus- sing how these things re- late to the student was one of the objectives of Mr. Hubbartt's Ameri- can Problems class. Another objective was to study the effects of smoking, drinking, and drugs on society and personal relationships. Classes - 47 h- Q h- c Uj U C Uj Uj y I— THE five mathematics courses familiarized students with the unique world of numbers and equations. REFRESHER math was designed for freshmen to become reacquainted with the basics of arith- metic and beginning al- gebra. FOR college-bound stu- dents, the usual order of math classes was: Algebra I as a fresh- man; geometry as a sophomore; Algebra II, junior; and trigonome- try, senior. TO study Algebra I and II was to delve into the branch of mathematics that uses positive and negative numbers, letters, and other symbols to ex- press and analyze the relationships in terms of formulas, equa- tions, etc. GEOMETRY dealt with points, lines, planes, and solids, and examined their properties. D. Mrs. Brenda Cummins, having completed her third year at F.H.S., proves to be a very active person as she sponsors the junior class, pep club and the cheerleaders. She also teaches Algebra II, geometry and gen- eral math. Her hobbies include reading, tennis and swimming. She is interested, too, in gui- dance and counseling. A. Patty Pickering realizes that Geometry is nothing you can take for granted, but rather it requires hard work and deep con- centration. B. Hey! What's the answer to problem 4? is writ- ten all over Rick Bennett's face. C. Sometimes math students feel like crying out This is for die birds! E. Well, here it is. Got it?” seems to reflect the look of teacher Dennis Ice. F. INVESTIGATING YOUR HEALTH gets 'elbowed1 as Rick Hemmc absorbs valuable information for his next assignment. G. Roger Kinser listens carefully to every word his teacher says. 48 -Clubs A: Ronnie Hobbs inspects a re- sistor in a physics experiment of the West Central Education as Mr. Dailey watches closely. Assoc.; and Institutional Re- Mr. Dailey teaches Algebra 1, presentative of Boy Scout Troop Trig., and General Math in 398. Mr. Dailey enjoys camp- addition to physics. Sponsor of ing, reading, civic activities FTA, he is active in community and church work, B: Dissection affairs. He is V.P. Region IV is an excellant way to test one's Jaycees; Chairman of the Board knowledge of the workings of an Madison Christian Church; Pres. animal or insect. C: Mary Law- ler finds it difficult to balance chemistry student Mark Coy. a meter stick in physics as Phil F: Debbie Brown records her Powell and Ronnie Hobbs give observations of a difficult chem- moral support. D: Jerry Hughes istry experiment as Donald learns that careful recording of Walker looks on. G: Mr. Cana- observations is a must as he ins- day has taught biology and gen- pects the speciman under the eral science in this school sys- microscope. E: Mr. Kerkhoff tern for 2 years. His hobby is lends his assistance to pu2zled farming. BIOLOGY - the study of life-proved to be an in- teresting class for fresh- men and sophomores to become familar with the world around them. AT times, expecially during dissections, the class got to be a little too much for students with weak stomachs. Students explored into frogs, earthworms, grasshoppers, and cray- fish. , as they got a first hand look at a scientist's world. CHEMISTRY was a real good place to learn to follow directions or get blown up. It was a year where everybody learned what made things tick in the chemical world. Kids studies, took tests, and broke test tubes, even poured acid in their hair. But everybody enjoyed the true field of chemis- try, working to find the unknown and proving theories. It's a hard but rewarding class. Such was the remards of a typical chemistry stud- ent, Larry VanBrigle. AT the top of FHS's science department is physics. In this class seniors learned about energy and motion. Due to overcrowding, the small class of 6 students found themselves with an unusual classroom--the concession area. STUDENTS were seldom left to become bored. For example, students finished the year by studying the physics laws and principles easily found in toys. THOUGH many times difficult, science, name- ly physics, chemistry and biology brings its students closer to a total understanding of the world around them. q. BIOLOGISTS EXAMINE FROGS; CHEMISTS 'BLOW UP' LAB TYPING GROWS GETS SECOND ROOM THE year of 1972- 73 showed an in- creased enrollment in typing as the de- partment expanded to two typing rooms. Six classes of be- ginning typing and one class of ad- vanced typing were offered. Beginning typing was offered as a freshman sub- ject to business ma- jors and as an elec- tive to upperclass- men. The additional typewriters this year meant that several students were able to choose typing for personal use, as an aid in college work, or as another skill to use in job hunting. ADVANCED tyPin£ as the name im- plies, was for skill advancement aimed primarily for use in job seeking. General Business was a sophomore subject serving to acquaint students with a knowledge of busi- ness terms, money, consumer use, spending, and the whys and ways busi- ness can be organ- ized and operated. BOOKKEEPING 1 and II were again offered as basic subjects and were popular with juniors and seniors. Stu- dents became quite farhilar sooner or later with debts, credits, assets, liabilities, journals, posting, and figur- ing. SHORTHAND I and II were junior and senior courses of- fered as employ- ment aids. This year there were twenty beginning and ten advanced students in these A: Brad Storm and Cary Spauld- ing labor to finish their book- keeping. B: Sherry Hudson con- centrates as she strives for few errors on a timed writing. C: FBLA ROW 1— Myma Cooper, Jean Alexander, Debbie Phipps, Gayle Luellen, Connie Wright (pres. ) ROW 2-- Brad Storm, Renee Horn, Cindy Sumner, Anita Hendrick, Jody Alex- ander. Mrs. Sigler is sponsor. D: Jodi WTolf adjusts her ma- chine in order to begin a typing assignment. E: Brenda Buster takes down the message in shorthand. F: Mrs. Frances Sigler teaches Business English, Busi- ness Math, Shorthand I and II and Typing I. This is her 16th year here. Her hobbies includes hand crafts and photography. 52-Clubs BUSINESS Math and Business English, each a one semester course, were offered to seniors. Both courses are used somewhat as refresher courses the first few weeks in the semester. But from then on, math became concerned with percentages, costs, profits, sales, depre- ciation, etc. BUSINESS English stu- dents, after some basic review of puncuation, spelling, and sentence construction went on to proofreading and cor- rection of errors in form letters. During the last part of the course the student learned to compose with their own letters in answer to specific details and to write letters of application for their own jobs. FBLA FBLA-Future Business Leaders of America- were involved in a minimum of activities in 1972-73. THE group toured the Citizen's Banking Co. in Anderson, where members learned the inside workings of such an institution. G: Mr. David L. Barlow, in his 13th year here, teaches begin- ning and advanced bookkeeping and typing, and general business. The sponsor of Student Council and the senior class spends his spare time swimming and fishing at Barbee Lake in the summer. H: Shely White takes dictation through the use of the earphones in shorthand. I: Debbie Braddick and Vicky Cox prepare their machines to begin a timed writing. Classes-S3 SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS MATH - Q CQ h- -u Cl -o Cl J 2 3 0 u - -JJ Q£ o 2 O 3 5. Council THROUGHOUT the year, Student Council met to present student rights to the faculty. The sub- ject of allowing married students to join and part- icipate in school clubs and activities was brought up and passed. Members also selected school con- vocations. H. Society THE members, of the Eureka Chapter of the National Honor Society and their sponsor, Mr. Sterret L. Nash, were kept busy with a variety of activities in 1972-73. TO begin with, an in- duction tea for new mem- bers was held, bringing the club's membership to 16. THROUGHOUT the bask- etball season a coat check was run at home basketball games. CHRISTMAS spirit was heightened at FHS with the decking of the halls, an annual tradition for the club. IN honor of the members, the Frankton Lions Club hosted a banquet at Mangas’ in Elwood. A: STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: N. Likens, C. Hart (Sec), T. Overdorf, S. Minton. ROW 2: T. Poole, R. Cunningham, K. McClelland, J. Davis, B. Ro- land, C. Cockerham, J. Wood- sides, D. Whitaker. ROW 3: Mr. Bartlow (Spon.), M. Alex- ander (Pres), S. Swan, N. Hart, M. Hall, O. Mitchell, T. Strangeway. B: HONOR SOCI- ET� ': TOP TO BOTTOM: P. Powell, B. Storm, L. Lawler, A. Belokopitsky, T. Schmink, M. Lawler, J. Kuklenski, P. Borum, S, Gibson, D. Black- ford, R. Skiliman (Sec Tr), M. Coy, N. Likens, K. Mc- Clelland (VP), G, Busby (Pres), S. Harper. C: Honor Society officers pose at the Annual Lions Club Banquet with Principal Gene Heniser. D: Gary Sim- mons and Donald Walker work the N'HS coat check, 54 FCA also sponsored the Senior-Faculty basket- ball game, which the faculty won, 55 to 50. THE club planned a bike hike to Indianapolis during the summer. TRI-HI-Y OWSHIP of Christ- hletes-FCA org- zed this year, began their yearly activities in November with a trip to Turkey Run. Next was a campout in the gym, where the boys played basketball all night. IN march the FCA clubs of FHS and Alexandria co-sponsored 2 basket- ball games between the schools' male faculties. The FHS faculty won both games. A highlight of the games was the hing of a ping pong 1 across the floor by the members of the Alex group. Thus was their penalty for sell ing fewer tickets than the FHS club. TRI-HI-Y instituted a special project this year in which members vol- unteered their services to the pediatrics patients at Turtle Creek Convale- sent Center in Anderson. They also donated $20 toward a tent which will enable bedridden patients to enjoy the outdoors this summer. AT the December meeting a gift exchange and party were held. MEMBERS of FCA were guests at the Tri-Hi-Y weiner roast on May IS. Recreation included volleyball. Those attend- ing also spent time just getting together with friends to talk and have a good time. Classe: FCA, TRI-HI-Y PROMOTE CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES NEW CLASS, OLD CLUB - B ACTIVE Alcohol, Narcotics Tobacco THROUGHOUT the year the Alcohol, Narcotics, and Tobacco class did various things. The girls made posters, pretending they were women during the Pro- hibition Era. A whole series of films on the different kinds of nar- cotics were shown. Then they talked about the personality of the aver- age narcotics user. Signed up for next years alcohol classes arc 1 S4 students. Health Club HEALTH Club started the year out with their first meeting in October Here they voted on the possibilities of visiting Eli-Lilly, New Castle Mental Hospital, or Cross Road Rehabilita- tion Center. New Castle was the girls' choice. At the November meet- ing, Christmas post cards were given to each of the club mem- bers to sell. 5-Cindy Alniqutst, Debbie Whit- aker, Diane Roland, Kathy Sharp, Lora Wise, Mary A. Hud- son, Theresa Overdorf (Sec - Treas.), Marilyn Burkhart, Patsy Wright, Tricia Scott, Cathy Calvin. ROW 6-Rita Bledsoe, Kathy Allen, Rita Norris, Sue Harper, Ccna Canfield, Cathy W est, Rita Alexander, Theresa Horn, Teresa Cobble, Resa Woodsidcs, Tonia Schmidt, Debby Brown. ROW 3-Debbie Boyer, Nancy Ncalis, Connie Wade, Gay Valentine, Jean Alexander, Jada Morin, Cindy Cockerham, Lynda Alexander, Desi Waymire, Doneta Under - rincr. ROW 4-Kay Cooper, Ken netta Mitchell, Sandy Kelley, Becky Roland, Karen Lamb, Nikki Mahoney, Mel Johnson, Candy Hart, Cindy Beard. ROW THE club elected Resa Cunningham as Presi- dent, Debbie Whitaker as Vice President, and Teresa Overdorf as both secretary and treasurer. This money was used to buy Christmas gifts for Judy Clark and Richard Valconi, who were adopted from Meskatuck Hospital. AT the May meeting Cindy Almquist was elected President, Kathy Allen for Vice President, Barb Ashton as secre- tary, and Gloria Barrett as treasurer for next year. A total fund of alxiut sixty dollars was raised for them. PLANS for next year in- clude activities such as a party for the mentally retarded, making dolls for children at the Riley Hospital, and going to Eli-Lilly or Cross Roads Rehabilitation Center. DURING the year a film called Total Hip Re- placement, was shown along with other films on various subjects such as the heart, Walk- a-thon, etc. Sometimes class isn't all it's made out to be 56-Clubs A: Rick Heath grimaces as he goes up for 2 points. Meanwhile Mr. Blomberg inspects his form. B: Freshmen and Sophomore girls played scoot soccer in addition to various other activities. C: Boundary lines for badmitton must be washed away in order to make room for others as Laverna Adams and Lei Ann Cleek know from experience. D: Don Beeler expects a spike from Mr. Urban in a volleyball game. Jay Couch looks on ready to give his sup- port if needed. E: Horseplay of all types can be found at noon hour. One student finds help as he clears the high jump bar. IN our ever-growing industrial society, physical fitness is something there just isn’t enough of. Frank ton High is try- ing to overcome this lack of fitness through its physical education classes. THE girls’ classes learn how to play vol - lcyball and badminton, bowl, square-dance, tumble, and practice the growing sport of archery. UNLIKE the fragile (?) females , more strenuous sports are added to the boys’ agenda. Such activi- ties as a good, rough game of basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer or any other sport imaginable can be seen as one passes the gym on a boys’ P. E. day. MOST important, while gaining compet- itive experiences, both the guys and gals learn the advantage and value of teamwork and good sportsman- sh ip. Classes-57 BUILDS STRONG B WAYS! HOME EC: MORE THAN , SEWING CONTRARY to popular belief the arts of cook- ing and sewing are not all that’s learned in Home Ec. classes. Many other things that will be helpful to the girls in the future were also studied. THE girls spent time • learning about different types of credit and how to budget their money wisely. Home nursing skills were also practic- ed during the year, with the students being used as patients. Food labs, where the girls had to plan meals and serve as hostess and a clothing project rounded out the year. A: Tina Nichols contemplates her home ec concoction, To eat or not to eat? B: Mrs. Don-’ ita Sheets, Home Ec teacher, sponsors FHA and the freshman class. She is a member of the American Home Ec Assoc, lnd. Home Ec. Assoc., and is active in several church groups. One of her awards is the Young Career Woman of 1973. Mrs. Sheets enjoys sewing, quilting, and home decorating. C: Sewing was one of the many projects of the home Ec classes. One of the many students demon- strates how to properly thread the machine. D: ROV 1; Marsha McNatnee, Ramona Osborne, Susan Shelterly, Reporter; Ron- da Riggins, Historian; janis Brown, Pres.; ROW 2; Mrs. Sheets (Sponsor), Kristy Mauck, Teresa Cook man, V.. P.; Con- nie Shannon, Parliamentarian; Ronda Everest Tr., Dcna Hobbs, Recreation; Jane Prater, Sec.; Rosa Stoops, Ann Simmons, Connie Fisher, Recreation. 5$ — Clubs THIS was Che second year for vocational horti- culture classes at FHS. SOIL, buddings, graft- ing, landscaping, and practical fruit growing were subjects studied. WOMEN’S Lib was evid- ent in the Agriculture department. Tins was the second year that girls were allowed to take these courses. AGRICULTURE III and IV studied management and opportunities in Ag. Ag. II studied soils and crops science, while Ag I did FFA work and animal science. THE Future Farmers of America were involved in judgings to competing against other local FFA chapters in basketball games. FFA placed a 1 st and two 3rds in judging and netted $1200 in candy sales. THE Homecoming Float Prize for a club was al- so secured by the club, AN award’s Banquet, FFA week and conven- tion rounded out the year's activities. A: Terry Poole and Robin Marsh combine their knowledge to solve a difficult Ag question. B: Rod Triplett searches for the answer as he skims his book. C: Mr. Spenser, Ag. teacher, has been at Frankton for 2 years. He sponsors the FFA and the Sophomore class. D: FFA: ROW 1: J. Hutcheson, J. Best, C. Imel, R. Douglas, R. DeRue, L. Lawrence, B. Clevenger. ROW 2: T. Fuller, J. Sharp, E. Super, P. W'est, D. Idlewine, M. Kinnaman, C. Best, R. Marsh. ROW 3: M. Dennis, M. Anderson, C. Brinker, J. Idle- wine, N. Nighbert, J. Thrasher, T. VanBrigle, M. Sigler. ROW 4: J. Harrison, J. Cox, M. Cob- ble, D. McCord, D. Crouch, C. Super, L. Geer, M. Michaels. ROW 5: B. Chambers, ]. Wolfe, I. Howells, R. Triplett, M. Cooper, D. Conklin, D. Hend- ricks, G. Busby, R. Marsh, R. Stansberry, E. Super. I 1 ii FRANKTON CHAPTER Is 59 AG, FFA, HORTICULTURE ACTIVE PRINTING CLASS STRENGTHENS INDUSTRIAL AKIS THE industrial aits program prepares young men for future apprenticeships. MECHANICAL draw ing students started out drawing simple machine parts and worked up to shop blueprints. WOODS I students built simple projects such as stereo tape cases, fruit trays, and spoon racks, while Woods II stu- dents advanced to such individual pro- jects as small tables, and lamps and, as a gi'oup, a hog house. METALS students studied in 6 general areas: sheet metal, machine metals, i'oun dary, forging, bench metal and welding. They also made depth gauges and gravity center punches. A radio was one of the many accomplish- ments of the typical electronics students. ONLY 3 students were enrolled in the school' first printing class. The group handset pro grams, calendars, and tickets, as well as 1 issue of the Reak V Eye. THE power mechanics class-commonly called motors-generally studied small engines. The boys also worked with lawn mowers and automobile engines. They made practical repairs on their own cars, also. A: Jetty Lewis sands his woods project. B: Mr. Peterson ex- plains a point in motors class. C: janus Brown looks through a magazine in mechanical drawing class. D: Just a view of some of the involved equipment used in electronics. E: Mr. Fuller aids in the unloading of the linotype used by the first printing class at FHS. 60-Clubs A. While many rookies'' would hardly know where to begin, Gerald May hops right to it and sets the dials without hesi- tation. B. Hard-working voca- tional students apply deep con- centration while running power- ful machinery. C. Rick DeRue discovers that the EDM Tower Supply proves no operating prob- lem for Larry Morrison. THE Anderson Area Vocational -T echn ical School was a great advantage to juniors and seniors by giving them an opportunity to gain on the job training that the regu- lar high school pro- gram couldn't offer. Courses were offered in Business, Health, Home Economics, and Trade and Indus- try. VOCATIONAL stu- dents would go to reg- ular classes at FHS for one half day and to the vocational school for the other half. THE Vocational school located on the south side of Anderson, be- gan operation in the fall of 1971. Classes-61 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL-ON THE JOB TRAINING A: JAZZ BAND ROW 1- (KNEF.1- ING), Ron Mitchell, John Stroup. ROW 2- Mike Dennis, Mr. Hoffer, Rachael Smith, Roger Kinscr. ROW 3- Joyce Allen, Kathy Allen (STAND- ING). ROW 4- (ON SCAFFOID) 62-Clubs Denise Granger, Rita Bledsoe, Sue McNamee. ROW 5- Steve Chandler, Cindy Almquist, Loretta Harper, Kent Reming- ton, Bill Marcrum, Oakie Mitchell. ■through icated •time me. G: lid Hof- oper ; to hold Hotter school district 2 years and teaches Jr. high and high school band. He enjoys records, jazz and hunt- RBill Marcrum keeps a eat as the band goes their State Fair routine, sax player Joyce Allen at it is possible to vvith- nd, rain and darkness ind goes through their final rehearsals for the State Fair Band Contest, where they placed 56th. E: MAJORETTES ROW 1- Kyle Marshall, Kim Bcamer, Ryndce Skillman. ROW 2- Penny Couch, Debbie Quear, Lynda Alexander, Nikki Mahoney, Kathy Sharp, Nancy Marcrum. ROW 3- Cindy Cock- erham, Kathic Flanagan. ROW 4- Mindy Marlow, Gayle Wal- ter, Mary Ann Hudson, Lora Wise, Joy Kuklenski. ROW 5- Sandy Kelley, Teresa Sumner, Pam Couch. F: BAND ROW 1- Dana Farrell, Gayle I.uellen, Judy Davis, Anita Hobbs, Deb- bie Welborn. ROW 2- Rita Bledsoe, Laura Hendrick, Rita Alexander, Sue McNamce, Rick Hemme, Linda Cox, Janet McIntyre, Vicky Fuller, Debbie Phipps, ROW 3- Nancy Armstrong, Tim Smith, La- wanna Detrick, Nancye Alex- ander, Steve Chandler, Janet Ncese, Oakie Mitchell, John Stroup, Loretta Harper, Debbie Almquist, Rachael Smith, Joyce Allen, Kathy Allen, Denise Granger, Cindy Almq- uist. ROW 4- Mr. Hoffer (Di- rector), Kevin Flowers, Ron Mitchell, Jim Buckles, Tim McNamee, Jim Wisncr, Tim Detrick, Kent Remington, Bill Marcrum, Mike Wisner, Robert Pardue, Bruce Frankford, Mark Cox. Roger Kinser, ferry Hughes. B: A break in practice for State Fair finds 4 tired bandsmen up to more than just rest. C: Band President Loretta Harper demonstrates the proper form needed for a winning band. Acadcmics-63 BAND PLACES 56th AT STATE FAIR CHOIRS BUSY WITH PERFORMANCES CONTESTS 64-Clubs THEN in March, all Madison County high school choirs took part in the County Choral Festival at Anderson High School. SWING Choir per- formed during the year for various or- ganizations such as the Lion's Club, churches and nursing homes. ALL FHS choirs per- formed in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. THE program con- sisted of songs by the m; choirs of App mately 1 Several re r MARY COY, Terri Freeman, Ceri Smith and Steve Swan Audi- tioned and were ac- cepted for all-state choir event in No- vember. THE Spring Concert was held on April 27 in the High School Gym. THIS year die FHS Choral Department consisted of three choirs: Boys’ Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club and Concert Choir. In order to participate in Concert Choir a student must have passed an audi- tion. A total of 130 students were in the choirs. IN November, 1972, a selected group of students travelled to Indianapolis Coliseum for the State Choral Festival. CHORAL students participated in vocal contests at Ball State University in January, with all soloists plac- ing 1st and ensembles placing 2nd. !i A: BOY’S GLEE CLUB ROW 1- Rusty l.inkenhoker, Lisa Lawler (accompianist), Robert Pardue, John Heath. ROW 2- Jeff Bever, Eddie Super, Roger Douglas, Jeff Blackford, Eric Masters. ROW 3- Mike Seastrand, Roy Keralla, Craig Harreld, Eric Alexander, Steve Quear, Greg Nicholas. B: CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1- Linda Cox, Kay Seal, Cindy Lanam, Kay McClelland, Monte Kemper, Julie Alexander, Melody Johnson, Cindy Hobbs, Lois Harshman, Gloria Barrett. ROW 2- Cindy Beard, Pam Borum, Patsy Wright, Donita Blackford, Joyce Allen, Mike Humphries, Amy Pritchett, Myrna Cooper, Terri Freeman, Sue Miller, Lei Ann Cleek. ROW 3- Sandra Burris, Kennetta Mitchell, Maria Wann, Ceri Smith, Cathy Galvin, Brian Leach, Linda Smith, Cindy Ritchie, Gena Canfield, Sue Harper ROW 4- Steve Chandler, Ned Hart, Tony Moore, Ronnie Qualls, Tony Strangevvay, (not pictured Loretta Harper), Gene Graham, Steve Swan, Mark Coy, Rip Denman, Jeff Cook, Mike Suiter. C: GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW 1- Mary Belle Evans, Vicky Cox, Missy Mar- low, Kathy Abresch, Judy Crull, Sherrell Cox, Connie Wade, Rita Norris, Diana Kelly, Kim Beamer. ROW 2- Jody Ricker, Kathy Addison, Tricia Scott, Rita Westerfield, Resa Stoops, Jean Alexander, Carol Kline- felter, Debbie Sprague, Peggy Ingle, Pam Hahn, Nancy More. ROW 3- Renee Horn, Melanie Chamberlain, Debbie Kelley, Chris Waymire, Sue Seal, N Nancy Nealis, Cindy Jack, Claudia Hosier, Sue Gibson, Debbie Wright, Teresa Wright. ROW 4- Dawn Pike, Kathy LaShure, Alice Kitchen, Sherry Hudson, Connie Ander- son, Connie Jo Wright, Cathy West, Chris Peters, Nancy Likens, Rachael Smith, I.inda Sedwick. ROW 5- Kay Mc- Clelland, Diane Roland, Debbie Whitaker, Kathy Sharp, Lorena Marcum, Cindy Isen- hour, Teresa Lewis, Tina Nichols, Theresa Blakely, Mary Young, Sherry Malden, Sue McNamee, Jone Jack. D: Concert Choir members sing out in one of their many per- formances. E: Mrs. Whitmer teaches all the choirs in addition to sponsoring the Swing Choir and Glee clubs. She is active in church activities and enjoys music, bike riding and sports. F: SWING CHOIR ROW 1- Dawn Pike, Kim Beamer. ROW 2- Joyce Allen, Tony Moore, Greg Nicholas, Cindy Hobbs. ROW 3- Maria Wann, Brian Leach, Roger Douglas, Terri Freeman. ROW 4- Ceri Smith, Amy Pritchett, Craig Harreld, Rip Denman, Linda Smith, Myrna Cooper. Classe s-65 LIBRARY KEPT IN A-l SHAPE THE FHS library was kept in A-l condition all year by Miss Alspaugh and the Magliabecchis members. The library kept in stock the latest publications of maga- zines, newspapers, and reference material. THE student librarians, headed by Donita Black- ford, had a long list of tasks. These included charging books, verifying and shelving the books, sending overdue notices, mending books, and many other tasks to be done in the complicated job of running a library. Student librarians re- ceived one-half of a credit and a grade for their year of work. Tim Fuller, Rick Hemme, Alice Kitchen, and Tim McNamee served as apprentices to the stu- dent librarians. For this students didn't receive credit. THE library was supplied with mobile shelving, five shelves high. These ac- commodated all reference books besides the ency- clopedias. A: MACUABECCIS: ROW 1-Dcb- bie Quear, Sharel Sheplcr, Donita Blackford (Head Librarian), Alice Kitchen. ROW 2-Rhonda Everest, Jayne Prater, Marsha McNamee, Craig Harreld, Emma Alspaugh (Sponsor). B: Librarian Emma Alspaugh has been active in this school system for 32 years. She sponsors Magliabecchis and is in- terested in collecting stamps, picture post cards, bookmarkers, reading and traveling. She also belongs to the NEA, 1ST A. and has been listed as a mamber of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges and Among American Women. C: Rhonda Everest busies herself with filing title cards in the library. D: Cary Riley makes use of one of the libraries many facilities, the magazine display. E: Miss Alspaugh helps Rick Hemme with one of a librarians many duties. BY joining FTA students interested in teaching had an opportunity to gain valuable experience. Members would walk to elementary school once a week and help the teach- er to which they were appointed. The .cadet teachers sometimes just observed class and some- times prepared a lesson. A: FTA ROW 1-Sue Minton, Carol Perkins, Rita Westerfield, Mr. Dailey (Sponsor). ROW 2- Julie Woodsides, (Pres. ) Teresa Lewis, Chris Couch, Ronda Everest (Sec Treas. ). B: Julie Woodsides teaches a group of second graders. C: Cadet teacher Sue Minton helps one of her students in the creation of a picture. D: DRAMA ROW 1- Andy Belokopitsky, Joyce Allen. ROW 2-Sherry Malden, Donita Blackford, Gay Valentine, Cheryl Conrad, Sherrell Cox. ROW 3- Terry Schmink, George Barker, Craig Harreld, Ned Hart, Brian Leach. thing makes you feel real- ly wanted and needed and gives you a feeling of accomplishment . Drama THE Drama Club was formed for theatrical minded students in the fall after an absence from FHS of three years. A comedy, The Little Dog Laughed , was scheduled to be presented first semester but efforts were cancelled because of rehearsal problems. Another play was planned for the following spring. This play, also a comedy, entitled Danger . . . Love at Work! didn't get a start because of a lack of members to fill roles. LATE in May an oppor- tunity was offered for in- terested students to per- form a play early in the 1973-74 school year. Organi rations-67 DRAMA CLUB RESURFACES, SINKS: FTA SAILS ON ARTISTS EXHIBIT PROJECTS, TOUR MMMWM FOUR different types of art classes were offer- ed: crafts, 3-dimension- al, 2-dimensional and art appreciation. Among the materials used in projects were clay, wood, paper, yarn, stain glass, string, wire, and cloth. STUDENTS created stain glass lamps, pottery, wood carvings, rugs, stitchery, as well as other inexpensive items for the home. ART Club toured the In- dianapolis Art Museum, with the main exhibit be- ing Norman Rockwell’s Saturday Evening Post sketches. A: Kay Couch listens to in- structions as she sands a wood block. B: Bruce Gordon works to get his wood carving ready for exhibit. C: Art apprecia- tion students display their stitchery. D: Art students Sandy Burris and Phil Frank- ford look over the grounds of the Indianapolis Art Museum during a field trip. E: ART CLUB -- ROW 1 -- Mrs. Lucas (sponsor), Julie Woodsides (V. Pres.), Sue Minton. ROW 2 - Mark Kinnaman, John Black- ford. ROW 3 - Dana Shively (Pres.), Sandy Burris (Sec.). Absent - Mitch Smith, Candy Shoemaker, Cindy Waitman. F: Mrs. Cathryn Lucas teaches five classes ot art, as well as sponsoring the Art Club. Many of her own paintings have been exhibited. 68 - Clubs PEP Club began the school year by recruit- ing members and deter- mining outfits. The 86- member club chose the same outfits as the past year. These were red hot pants outfits with a white shirt. THESE spiritsters, led by the cheerleaders, at- tended football and bas- ketball games to cheer the Eagles on to victory (which in many cases didn't occur). They faithfully followed the basketball team to the WRC Tourney and also Sectional, donning but- tons saying Go Eaglesf’ A: PEP CLUB: ROW 1: M. John- son, N. Mahoney, B. Roland, ROW 2: K. McClelland, C. Ritchie, C. Perkins, C. Hart, T. Scott, ROW 3: R. Skill- man, R. Martin, T. Cobble, C. Wright, R. Horn (Sargent at Arms), K. Sharp, G. Can- field (Treas.), S. Harper (Pres.); D. Roland (Sec.), D. Whitak- er, T. Lewis, ROW 4: E. Neal- is, K. Brown, L. K inn am an, L. Dowler, J. Allen, N. Arm- strong, T. Nichols, M. Hart- well, L. Lawler, J. Jack, N. Mroz, ROW 5: K. Nichols, K. Mauck, K. Allen, C. Beard, T, Overdorf, M. Burkhart, T. Schmidt, S. Minton, u. Bar- rett, S. Thrasher, ROW 6: T. Wright, P. Wiseman, R. Rig- gins, C. Galvin, P. Borum, K. Lamb, P. Wright, L. Wise, M. A. Hudson, J. W'oodsides, C. Alquist, ROW' 7: L, Mar- cum, A. Simmons, C. Fisher, L. Hendrick, C. Cockerham, N. Likens (VP), L. Alexander, J. Alexander, J. Alexander, J. Morin, T. Borum, M. Mc- Namre, ROW 8: J. Davis, S. Hoppes, G. Luellen, S. Shel- ter ly, A. Pritshett, C. Wade, D. Underriner, B. Morgan, N. Nealis, D. Ball, L. Stotts, ROW 9: T. Freeman, S. Bur- ris, D. Hobbs, G. Walters, D. Barnes, M. Marlow, D. Pike, S. Lamb, L. Schmidt, P. Waymire, D. Waymire, K. M. B: Gena Canfield fixes her con- tact during a basketball game. C: A varsity of expressions can be found in the Pep Club at any game. D: Pep club got in the spirit of things as they dressed up for the 50's day of sectional week, PEP CLUB CARRIES ON TRADITIONS sq t: “Oz SCHOOL: MORE THAN C LASSES, CLUBS lli Some of the people, the places, and the things encountered in FIIS. A: Debbie Whitaker shares a snack with a 4-footed friend. B: Rick Pierce poses. C: Foot- ball players take a fall as they warm up for the game. D: Ralph Lehman appears to be some miles away as he considers things other than Government Class. E: All work and no play don't mix as Kent Pipes assumes a re- laxed position. F: Cindy A lm- quist takes a break at state fair to think about the upcoming performance. G: Mr. Peterson relaxes in the front hall. H: Eddie super takes time out to catch his breath during track practice. Classes- 1 Ourselves The sun moved from the east To the west. It started early this morning Traveling till late this evening. Then the moon came up And took its place. And as the moon Travels across the sky The sands of time pass Through the hour glass Bringing us closer together-- Closer with every minute, Closer with every second. Phyllis Kay Addison Marshall The West Central Com- munity School Corporation School Board for this year consisted of the following: (IN PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT) Howard Mills; Willa Rose Bays; Willard Drake; Dale Prough, super- intendent; Jon Cunningham; William Byers, School Board attorney; Bennie Kennedy, and Rex Etchi- son. A. Mrs. Marjorie Andrew serves as guidance director. Her hobbies and interests lay in the areas of training dogs (German Shepherds--she has two.), raising beef cattle, and traveling. She has been with the school system 12 years. B. Mr. Gene Heniser, principal of FHA, has been in this school system 13 years. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Executive Committee of the Indiana Association of Junior and Senio: High Schools, and is on the Indiana High School College Cooperation Committee. C. Mrs. M. Miller, who serves as the school registrar, displays her love for music as she serves as a pianist in her church. She also loves traveling. She has been with FHS for 22 years. D. Mrs. Doris Nolton has completed her second year with FHS and serves as school bookkeeper. E. Mrs. Ruth Bahler serves as the nurse for the school district. 7 4-Our selves A. Mr. David L. Bartlow serves as the spon- sor for Student Council and the Class of 1973. He teaches typing and bookkeeping. He especially enjoys swimming and fishing. He has been with our school system 11 years. B. Mr. Bruce Blomberg has just completed his first year out of Butler U. with us. He teaches US History, World History, P. E. and Health. Active in sports, he coaches frosh basketball, golf, is asst, football coach, and sponsors FCA. He is a member of Sigma Mu. C. Mr. Glen Fuller has been with this school system 6 years and teaches drafting, mechan- ical drawing, metals and woodworking, as well as supervises the printing class. He enjoys an- tiques and refinishing as spare time activities. D. Mr. Sterrett L. Nash, also a minister, has been with this school system for 32 years. He sponsors the Eureka Chapter of the National Honor Society and teaches English 10 and 11, and Biology 10. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, NEA, ISTA and CTA. YOU Cf H BE BIO UEe ME, T£ACVf £ f? X° ii £ A • ♦ ♦ Ourselves-75 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson WE are sad to say that Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hen- derson, the only janitors until this year, will be retiring. They came when the school first opened in August, 1959. They have been with us for 14 years. They ex- plain, There have been a lot of changes at FHS. It used to be the students showed a lot of respect to the teachers and help- ed keep our school clean, but now it's different. The teachers and office workers are both co- operative and helpful. IN 1960 we had the priv- ilege of seeing our daughter graduate when the school was first built, they continued. They have four children which are all married. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson attend the Wesleyan Church in Elwood. Mrs. Henderson was born in Elwood and lived there before coming to Frank- ton. Mr. Henderson was born in Noblesville. In December, they will have been married 48 years. Mrs. Henderson enjoys reading, knitting, and crocheting in her spare time. Mr. Hender- son does wood work in his spare time. THE work is not so strenuous. It's just a lot of time put in, especially on special occasions. We did our best to keep everything up and we'll Mr. Shelton miss all of the kids and teachers. HENDERSONS RETIRE; SHELTON ASSISTANT GOOD COOKS . . . GOOD FOOD!!! FHS needs good food and good workers to satisfy the 600 students. Therefore we need good cooks, and this year FHS had the best! Mrs. Maurita Waymire and Mrs. Jean Gordon have served us the longest, 5 years. Mrs. Legg has served as manager for 4 years. Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Might, Mrs. Kennedy (cashier) and Mrs. Ash have all been with us for a year. They all enjoy working here even though the work's hectic some- time. They regret when they have to cook the last meal. THE most popular meals are hamburgers and French fries, fish sand- wiches, pizzaburgers, and beef and noodles. The less popular meal is ham and beans. ON the average 350 sandwiches and 500 cook- ies are sold each day. That's a lot of hard work for a lot of hungry stu- dents! Ourselves-77 CHANGES MARK SENIOR CLASS ONE hundred and thirty - three students made up the senior class in Sept- ember of 1972. THE year started off with a flurry of activities, with Homecoming being highlighted by the crown- ing of Diane Roland as 1972 queen. The other three nominees for the title were Renee Horn, Chris Waymire, and Cindy Ritchie. ’’HANG em High, Lay ’’em Low” was the theme of the senior class float, which was decorated with a hangman’s noose, tombstone and a coffin. Candy Shoemaker posed as the opposition’s foot- ball player, lying in the coffin. SEVERAL other honors were bestowed on sen- iors during the year. In September, senior girls nominated Kay McClelland, Res Cunn- ingham, and Andrea Belo- kopitsky as candidates for the annual DAR (Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution) Award. Voted on by the faculty, the winner, Andrea Belo- kopitsky, then competed on a county-wide basis. NANCY Marc rum, the 1973 Frankton Junior Miss, was also honored with the Betty Crocker Seniors JODY ALEXANDER: Band 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; GAA 10; Health 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 9, 10. MARK ALEXANDER: Band 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; F-Troop 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11, MARK AMICK: Band 9, 10, 11; FFA 9, 10. DAVID CARL ARGABRIGHT: Beak'n Eye 12; Choir 10, 11; F-Troop 9; Hi-Y 11; Swing Choir 11. VICKY D. ARNOLD: FHA 9, 10; GAA 10, 11; Health 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 9, 10. BILL AULER ANDREA SUSAN BELOKOPITSKY: Band 11; Eaglite CO-Editor, 12; FTA 11; Health 11; Honor Soc. 12; IJHS 11; Latin 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Pep 11; Drama 12; H. S. Band 9, 10 Drama 9, 10; S. Council 9, 10. JEFF A. BEVER: Band 9, 10, 11; Glee 12. DONITA KAY BLACKFORD: Choir 10, 12; Librarian; FHA 9, 10; Glee 11; Honor Soc 11, 12; Mag 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9; Girl's State Delegate; Drama 12. JEFF ALLEN BLACKFORD: Art 11; Choir 10, 11; F-Troop 9; Glee 12; Swing Choir 11, TIM BOTT: FFA 9, 10; VICA. GARRY BUSBY: CC 10, 11, 12; 500 Mile Club; FFA 9, 10, 11; V. P. , 12 Pres. ; Honor Soc 11, 12 Pres. ; Talon 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. BRENDA KAY BUSTER: Art 9; Choir 10, 11; FBLA 11; GAA 10; Health 9, 10; Mag. 11; Spanish 9; Swing Choir 10, 11; Pep 9, 10; Choir, Accompianist, Outstanding Soph, and Jr. GENA CANFIELD: Band 9, 10 Treas. 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; IJHS 10, 11; Latin 11 V.P. 12; Math 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11 Chaplain, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12 Treas. Class Pres. 9, 11; S. Council 9, 11. GERRY CARMAN: Choir 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Swing Choir 11, 12: Track 9. TERESA JANE COBBLE: FHA 9, 10; FTA 10, 11; GAA 10, 11; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 10, 11; S. Council 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Pep 9, 11,; Cheerleader 10; Class Treas. 9, 11; V.P. 12; Mat Mates 11, 12. 78-Ourselves Homemaker of Tomorrow Award in January. EVEN before school started in the fall the seniors were busy. Donita Blackford and Sue Gibson were chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary to attend Hoosier Girls’ State at the Indiana University campus at Bloomington in June. There the girls got a first-hand glimpse of government in action. RYNDEE Skillman re- ceived special recogni- tion as Frankton’s only National Merit Scholar- ship semi-finalist in 1973. DECISIONS concerning graduations had to be made as the school year opened. Most of the seniors had already had their portraits made by Reid’s Studio and were ready to ex- change photos witn tneir classmates. Announce- ments, selected in Sep- tember and issued in March, were signifi- cantly changed from those of past years. Switching from the traditional white, the class chose beige announcements, with matching envelopes and name cards. ALSO in March, the class chose their mot- to--’’The past is be- hind us; the present is before us; the future is in sight. ” the yellow rose was voted as the class flower. COMMENCEMENT and baccalaureate exercises were combined for the first time on May 29. CONNIE COOK: Torrjon H. S. Spain GAA 9, 10, 11. LUANN COOKMAN: Tri-Hi-Y 11 JENNIFER SUSAN COOPER: Health 11, 12; Wend all L Wilkie FBLA 9. MYRNA SUSAN COOPER: Beak 'n' Eye 12; Choir 10, 12; Eaglite 11, 12; FHA Review 11; Glee 11; Health 10; IJHS 11; Swing Ch. 12; Pep 9,10; Co-Editor Senior Section Eaglite. RESA CUNNINGHAM: Choir 10; FBLA 11; Health 10, 11 Recording Sec. , 12 Pres. ; IJHSLL; Mag. 9; S. Council 11 Sec. , 12; Pep 11; Class V. P. 11; Class Pres. 12. MELANIE DAVIS: FBLA 11; FHA 9; Glee 11, 12; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee 12; Swing Ch. 11, 12. ROGER DOUGLAS: Choir 11; F-Troop 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee 12; Swing Ch. 11, 12. GARY EDEN: Wrestling 11; FFA 11 JAMA PAT FAULKENBERG: Art 11, 12; Choir 10, 11; Eaglite 11; Health 10; Swing Ch. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. JEFF FAULKENBERG JIM FEIGHT: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; CC 11; Spanish 10, 11. KATHIE FLANAGAN: Band 9; GAA 10, 11; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 10, 11; Maj. 10, 11, 12; Math 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL KENT FLOWERS: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Sen. Rep. ; Basketball 9; Choir 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Swing Ch. 11, 12; Track 9, 10. STEVEN E. FLOWERS: Band 9, 10, 11 Drum Major 10, 11; Basketball 9; Choir 11, 12. SUSAN GIBSON: Eaglite 10, 11; Choir 11; FBLA 11; Health 10; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Girl's State Delegate. WALTER LEE GILLESPIE: FHS Review 11; Hi-Y 12. UNDA GRANGER: FHA 9, 12; GAA 10, 11; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 10, 11; Maj. 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12. UNDA K. GREATHOUSE: FBLA 11; FHA 9, 10; Glee 11, 12; Health 9, 10, 11; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Bookkeeping Award. JUDY E. GRISSOM: FBLA 11; FHA 9, 10; GAA 11; Health 1, 10, 11; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi- Y 11; Pep 9, 10. PAM HAHN: FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10. JUNIOR HARLESS JOAN HARLESS: Choir 10; FHA 9; Glee 12; Health 9; IJHS 11; Latin 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 9. LORETTA HARPER: Band 9, 10, 11 Rep. , 12 Pres. ; Choir 10, 11, 12; FTA 10; GAA 10; Health 10; Honor Soc. 11, 12; IJHS 11; Jazz Band 11, 12; Latin 11, 12; Math 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Soph. Ensemble; Poise and Appearance Award Jr. Miss SUE HARPER: Band 9, 10 Rep. 11; Choir 10, 11, 12 Sec Trea.; GAA 10, 11 Pres.; Health 10, 11, 12; Honor Soc. 11, 12; IJHS 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11; Math 10; S. Council 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11 Trea. , 12; Pep 9, 10, 12 Pres. ; Soph. Ensemble. DENISE SUE HARRISON: GAA 10, 11; Glee 12; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 10; Math 10; S. Council 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Class Treas. 10, 12. NICHOLAS KEAN HART: Band 9, 10; Base- ball 11; Basketball 10; Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10. MYRA HARTWELL FRED HEADY: Basketball 10. JOHN HEATH HARRY HEMME ANITA HENDRICK: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10 Parlia. ; GAA 10; Health 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 9, 10. DOUG HENDRICKS: Baseball 9; FFA 9, 10; Track 9. S0-Ourselves A: Homecoming queen candi- dates Renee Horn, Diane Roland, Cindy Ritchie and Chris Waymire look over alumni composites. B: Ronnie Hobbs completes his current events report for Friday's government class. C: Mark Alexander finds plenty of action on the basketball court. D: Kathy Sharp gives up spare time on Saturdays to make posters for Sectional. CINDY SUE HOBBS: Choir 11, 12; FHA 10; CAA 10, 11; Glee 10; Health 10, 11; Swing Ch. 11, 12; Pep 11, 12; RONNIE L. HOBBS: Baseball 11, 12; Football Man. 9. RENEE SUE HORN: Art 11; FHA 9 Public Relations, 10; FHS Review 11; GAA 10; Glee 11, 12; Health 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12 Sargent of Arms; Typing Award. CLAUDIA LYNN HOSIER: Choir 10, 11; Eaglite 11; FBLA 11, 12 V. P. ; Health 10; Honor Soc. 11, 12; IJHS 11; Pep 9, 10; Girl's Choir 12; Bookkeeping Award. DAWN BAUER HOWELLS: Pep 11; FTA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Choir 11; Spanish 11; GAA 11; Health 11; IJHS 11. RICHARD HOWELLS: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; F-Troop 9; FFA 9, 10 Trea. , 11; Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Talon 10, 11. KATHY HUDSON: FHA 9; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 10, 11; Latin 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 10, 11; Shorthand Silver Scroll. TRUDY JO HUGHES: Art 9; Choir 10, 11; FBLA 11; Health 9, 10; Swing Ch. 11; Pep 9. JACK HUTCHESON: Basketball 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee 10, 11. JONE ELLEN JACK: FHA 9; Glee 11, 12; Health 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Pep 12. MIKE JOHNSON BILL JONES: FFA 10; Football 10, 12; Track 9. DEBBIE SUE KELLEY: Art 11; FHA 9; GAA 10; Glee 10, 12; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12. CAROL KLINEFELTER: FHS Review 11; GAA 10, 11; Glee 12; Health 10, 11; IJHS 11; Maj. 10, 11; Spanish 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Pep 9, 10. JOHN MICHAEL KNOTTS: Football Man. 9. USA MARIE LAWLER: GAA 10; Health 10; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Latin 11, 12 V. P. ; Swing Ch. Accomp. ; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Spirit of Jr. Miss. 81 A: Senior class officers Resa Cunningham, pres.; Denise Harrison, treas.; Teresa Cobble, v. p. ; and Kay McClelland, sec. , take advantage of balmy March weather. B: Garry Busby, president of Honor Soci- ety, welcomes guests to the annual induction-tea Oct. 22. C: Senior Pep Club members await the arrival of the team. Seniors MARY LAWLER: Band 9, 10, 11; Eaglite 12 Co-Editor; FTA 10, 11; GAA 10, 11; Health 10, 11; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Latin 11,12 Pres. ; Math 9; IJHS 11; Jazz Band 11; Soph, and Jr. Outstanding Bandsman; Geometry Award. RALPH LEHMAN JERRY LEWIS: A. T. Maham Football; Volleyball 11. TERESA LEWIS: Art 12; Beak 'n Eye 12; Eaglite 9, 10, 11; FHA 9; FTA 10, 11, 12 Glee 11, 12; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 11; Spanish 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 9. 11, 12. BRUCE ROBERT LOWE: Basketball 9; CC 9. GREG MAHONEY: F-Troop 9; Football 10, 11, 12; Choir 11 NANCY MANIS: Pep 9, 10, 11; GAA 10; Health 10; Latin 11, 12. NANCY MARCRUM: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9; FHS Review 11; GAA 10; Health 10; IJHS 11; Maj. 10, 11, 12, Captain; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; 1973 Jr. Miss RAlffi M. MARCUM: Basketball 9, 10; Choir 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee 11; Talon 11; Wrestling 11, 12; FCA 12. RANDY MARSH: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; F-Troop 9; Talon 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. ROBIN MARTIN: Pep 11, 12; Health 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Mat Mates 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; GAA 10, 11. DON MASTERS: Track 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. WAYNE MASTERS: Basketball 9; FFA 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee 11; IJHS 11; Track 11, 12. KAY ELLEN MCCLELLAND: Choir 10, 11, 12; FTA 9, 10, 11; GAA 10, 11; Glee 12; Health 11 State Delegate and Sec.; Honor Soc. 10, 11, 12 V.P.; IJHS 11, 12; Span- ish 9, 10 sec; S. Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9; Class Sec. 9, 10, 11, 12; Soph. Ensemble. SUSAN MARIE McNAMEE: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Eaglite 12; IJHS 11; Health 10; Math 10; Pep 9, 10; Beak 'N' Eye 12; Jazz Band 12; Co-Editor Senior Section; Glee 12. MIKE McPHEARSON: Art 10; Glee 11, 12; Hi-Y 11. 82-Ourselves JANET NEESE: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Health 10, 11; IJHS 11; Latin 11, 12 Sec Trea. ; Pep 9. RITA ANN NORRIS: FHA (, 10; GAA 10, 11; Glee 11, 12; Health 11, 12; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 11. MADONNA OTTO: Health 10; IJHS 11; Maj. 10, 11; Spanish 11; Pep 9. RICHARD LEE PIERCE: Art 11; Band 11; Football 9, 10, 11; Glee 11; Golf 11; IJHS 11. GREGORY R. PIPES: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Talon 10, 11; Spanish 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 10; MVP Football 12; MVP Baseball 11; Basketball 9. PHILLIP GENE POWELL: Basketball Man. 9; Honor Soc. 11, 12. DONNA PRUITT: Choir 11; FHA 9, 10, 11; Mag. 9, 10. STEVE QUEAR: Eaglite 9, 10, 11; F-Troop 9; FHS Review 11; Football 9, 10; Spanish 9, 10; S. Council 9, 10 V. P. ; Wrestling 9, 10; Class V. P. 9; Class Pres. 10. JOANNA GILBERT RANDOLPH CYNTHIA ELAINE RITCHIE: Art 12; Choir 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; GAA 10, 11; Glee 11; Health 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Cheer- leader 11, 12. DIANE ROLAND: Art 12; FHA 9, 10; GAA 10, 11; Glee 11, 12; Health 11, 12; IJHS 11; S. Council 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12 Sec.; Cheerleader 9; Beat Actress '72-73; Homecoming Queen. RANDALL R OMINE MERRILL E. MICHAEL: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. KATHY MILLER: FHA 9, 10; Health 10, 11; IJHS 10, 11; Spanish 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 9, 10, 11. THOMAS L. MILLSPAUCH NANCY KAY MROZ: Glee 12; Health 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Pep 12; German 9. S3 Seniors DANA SHIVELY: Art 10, 11, sec. , 12 Pres.; Beak 'N' Eye 12; FHA 9; FHS Review 11; Health 10, 11; IJHS 11; Pep 9; Eaglite layout editor 12. CANDACE SUE SHOEMAKER: Choir 12; FHA 9; GAA 10; Glee 10, 11; Health 10; IJHS 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Pep 9, 10: Best Jr. Choir; Jr. Miss Contestant. VICKY LYNN SIMS: FHA 9; GAA 10; Health 10; Art 9, 10, 11; Art Award; Short- hand Award 11. RYNDEE SKILLMAN: Beak 'N' Eye 12 Edi- tor in Chief; Eaglite 10, 11; FHS Review 11 Editor in Chief; FTA 10, 11 V. P. ; GAA 10, 11; Health 10, 11; Honor Soc. 11, 12 Sec Trea.; IJHS 11; Maj. 10, 11 Rep. , 12 Rep. ; Spanish 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; National Merit Commended Student 12; Class Business Man. 11; Jr. Miss First Runner-Up, Scholastic Achievement, Youth Fitness; Typing Award 10. CAREY B. SPAULDING: Basketball Man. 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Track 11, 12 Man.; Wrestling 9, 10; FCA 12. DEBORAH JEAN SPRAGUE: Glee 12 Sec. ; Health 10; IJHS 11; Math 10; Spanish 11; Pep 9, 10. RESA STOOPS: FHA 12. BRADLEY OWEN STORM: Basketball 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11 Pres. , 12; Honor Soc. 12; FCA 12 Sec.; Bookkeeping Award 11, HIGHLAND K S. Basketball 9. WILLIAM J. SUMMERS CINDY A SUMNER: Band 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; FTA 10; GAA 10; Health 10, 11; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 9, 10; Typing Award. STEVE SWAN: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12 Pres. ; Talon 11; S. Coun- cil 12; Track 10; FCA 12; All State Choir 11, 12; State Choral Festival 11, 12; Base- ball 10; Football 10. LARRY VANBRIGGLE: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Talon 10, 11; FCA 12 Pres. TONY SARGENT: Art 11. MICHAEL SEASTRAND: Basketball 9; Glee 12; Track 9, 10. KATHERINE LUCRETIA SHARP: Eaglite 11; FHA 9; FTA 10, 11, 12; GAA 10, 11; Glee 10, 11, 12; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 11; Latin 11 Trea. ; Maj. 10, 11, 12 Rep.; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12. TERRY SHELL S4-Ourselves A: Donita Blackford and Sue Gibson look over the scrapbooks they made after attending Hoosier Girls' State. B: Wes White demonstrates how to use the newly-acquired printing press. C: Presenting and accept- ing letters and awards at the fall sports convo were Coach Ice, Richard Howells, Garry Busby, Coach Davis, Greg Pipes and Coach Urban. D: Seniors received announcements March 15. CINDY M. WAITMAN: FHA 9; Glee 11; Health 11, 12; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Art 12 Trea. ; Pep 9. AI AN WAI TFR CHRISTINE DIANE WAYMIRE: FHA 9, 10 Sec; GAA 10, 11; Glee 12; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 9, 10 Sec. 11. DEBRA LYNN WHITAKER: FHA 9; GAA 9, 11; Glee 11, 12; IJHS 11; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 V. P. SHELBY WHITE: FBLA 12 Sec.; Honor Soc. 12; Fort Cherry H. S. - Pep 9, 10, 11; Jr. Olympics 10, 11; Business Club 11; GAA 9, 10, 11; Thespians 11. WES WHITE: C. C. 12; Fort Cherry H. S. - C. C. 9, 11; Basketball 9; Letterman's Club 11; Science 9. KAREN WHITEHEAD: Art 12; FBLA 11; Glee 12; Health 10; IJHS 10, 11; Majorettes 10, 11; Pep 9, 10. PHILIP KEVIN WIESENHAUER: Wrestling 9. DEBRA JEAN WRIGHT: GAA 10; Glee 11, 12; Health 10, 11; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep 9, 10; FHA 9, 10. CONNIE WRIGHT: Eaglite 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9; FT A 10, 11; GAA 9, 10; 11 Sec. ; Glee 11, 12; Health 10, 11, 12; IJHS 10, 11; Math 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Mat Mates 11 Pres. 12. VIRGINIA YOUNG: FBLA 11; FHA 9, 10; GAA 11; Health 9, 10, 11; IJHS 11; Tri-Hi- Y 11; Pep 9, 10. Ourselves-85 JUNIORS TEST, RAISE MONEY THE class of 74 start- ed the year off planning and building their second first-place home- coming float, the theme being Panthers Go To Pot. ” It was based on a jungle scene in which a Panther was ready to be boiled in a native's pot. NEXT on the agenda were magazine sales to raise money for the prom. They lasted from the end of September through most of October. Choices varied from Sports Illustrated” to Brides. The final tallying of subscriptions left the grand total sales at $3,791.00, which was $1,390.00 less than last year's sales. Gary Simmons, top salesman, chose a cas- sette player-recorder as his prize. Theresa Overdorf and Linda Sedwick, second and third top salesmen re- spectively, each select- ed a radio as their a- ward. Donald Walker's group was the top sales group. Through the magazine sales, the junior class raised approximately $1,515.00 profit to finance the prom in May. Only 42 of the 145 students reached the minimum Junior s Kathy Addison Karen Alexander Kathy Allen Cindy Almquist Mike Anderson Dan Atchison Bill Bagienski Gloria Barrett Cindy Beard John Blackford Mary Blowers Mark Bodkin Pam Borum Randy Borum Debby Brown Janis Brown Jim Buckles Marilyn Burkhart Sandy Burris Bob Burton Randy Cawthorn A: Class officers Sue Minton, Teresa Overdorf, Nancy Likens and Mary Ann Hudson do some research in the library. Jim Couch Jeff Courtney Sherrell Cox Vicky Cox Mark Coy Tim Davenport Curtis Davis Bill Denman Rip Denman Pam DeRue Rick DeRue Garry Edwards Ronda Everest Dan Farley Tom Farley Martin Frankford Vickie Fuller Cathy Galvin Don Hall Bill Hall Bill Hammond Debbie Hoppes Chris Hosier Terry Hosier Mary Ann Hudson Mike Humphries Jim Hutchison Dave Idlewine Melanie Chamberlain Judy Clanin Debbie Cockerham Dave Conklin Cheryl Conrad Jeff Cook Chris Couch Rick Harless Curt Harrison Candy Hart Rick Hartle Barry Hayes Tony Hendrick Roger Hobbs THE PSAT-NMSQT test was given to FHS juniors on October 24 by the guidance department. Forty-seven students took the two-hour version of the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test. Results were given to the students in January. APRIL 7, thirty-eight juniors took the SAT test, similar to the PSAT but more difficult, at either Anderson College, Anderson High School or Tipton High School. Students intend- ing to go to college must take the SAT test to be accepted. FEBRUARY 10, Jeff Courtney, acting as a page at the State Legislature, was able to see both the House and the Senate in Session. THE next and most ex- citing activity of the year for Juniors was preparing for the Junior- Senior Prom. Planning began in February with the selection of various committees. The theme selected was The Enchanted Forest. The Bittersweet Staff” from Anderson was chosen as the band. Then they began arranging for decorations. IN FEBRUARY, junior Bill Marcrum was honor- ed with- the position of Drum Major of the Marching Eagle Band. THE Junior class ended the year with the final class project of dec- orating for graduation. Ourselves-87 Juniors Cliff Imel Cindy Isenhour Dale Jackson Norman Jarvis Scott Jones Mark Kinnaman Colleen Kirk Brenda Konkle Joy Kuklenski Greg Lamb George Lambesis Connie LaShure Steve Lawrence Rod Lawson Brian Leach Nancy Likens Tim Major Sherry Malden Bill Marcrum Jeff Marcum Mindy Marlow Gerald May Dan McClintick Dallas McCord Rod McGuire Jim McIntyre Steve McLain Marsha McNameo Marlin Means Curtis Miller Sue Minton Ron Mitchell Robin Modlin Judy Morgan Larry Morrison Carol Murray Nick Nance Edith Nealis Tina Nichols Theresa Overdorf Carol Perkins Chris Peters 83-Oursolves A: Dave Walker presents a re- port for history class. B: Cheryl Conrad concentrates on a typing assignment. C: Art projects occupy the time of students like Debbie Cockerham. D: Mark Coy strengthens his ankle muscles in this basketball practice exer- cise. E: The success of Toni a Schmidt’s chemistry experiment depends on precise measurements. Tricia Scott Alan Seastrand Linda Sedwick David Sharp Regina Shell Sharel Shepler Bill Shroyer Gary Simmons Mitch Smith Bill Stansberry Mike Stotts John Stroup Eddie Super Mike Surber Ted Pruitt Ron Richardson Jodi Ricker Bob Salee Tonia Schmidt Terry Schmink Floyd Scott Ourselves-89 Kim Swink Susan Thrasher Jim Wade Donald Walker Sheila Waymire Debbie Welborn Phil West Tim West Rita Westerfield Curtis Whitson Bob Windlan Lora Wise Julie Woodsides Patsy Wright 90-Ourselvos Anita Adams Laverna Adams Debbie Alexander Eric Alexander Jean Alexander Lynda Alexander Rita Alexander Nancy Ashby Barb Ashton Tim Barker Debby Barnes Kevin Barnett Randy Barnett Kim Deamer Steve Belokopitsky Charles Best Greg Bever Mark Bilbrey Theresa Blakeley Rita Bledsoe Teresa Borum Crystal Bostic Debbie Boyer Carl Brinker Jana Browning Leonard Carpenter Tresa Carpenter Brian Chambers A: Debbie Boyer pauses to pon- der a question. B: Skipping rope keeps Greg Rudig in shape for sports. C: Cindy Cockerham and Sandy Kelley count beats in majorette routine. Wm Ourselves-91 SOPHOMORES ORDER J, JOIN CLUBS, FORM LEAGUE LOOKING forward to being sophomores, the class of '75 voted for class officers in May of '72. Elected officers were Terry Poole, president; Tony Strange - way, second year vice- president; Cindy Cocker- ham, also a veteran, secretary; and Becky Roland, treasurer. ALONG with its chilly weather, October brought to sophomores the ex- citement of Homecoming. Pink Panther” was the theme chosen for their float, which consisted of a pink panther gobbling- up a bowl of Pink Panther Cereal.WINTER kept the spirited sophomores busy with reserve basket- ball games, cheered on by the four sophomore Sophomore s Steve Chandler Kevin Church Lei Ann Cleek Cindy Cockerham Mike Combs Teresa Cookman Kay Cooper Mike Cooper Darrell Couch Penny Couch Sheila Couch Eugene Covington Fred Covington Marianne Cross Judy Crull Mike Dennis La wanna Detrick Laura Dowler Mike Downing Mary Evans Dana Ferrell Connie Fisher Phil Frankford Penny Garringer Bruce Gordon Laura Grissom David Hare Craig Harreld Joe Harrison Lois Harshman Anita Heleine Laura Hendrick Tim Hendricks Kevin Hight Anita Hobbs Dena Hobbs Teresa Horn Debby Hosier Ivan Howells Bill Hudson Jeri Hudson Sherry Hudson A: Jayne Prater practices correct home nursing procedures on Leota Jordan in home economics class. B: Eugene Covington is caught during a relaxed moment. Brenda Hughes Jeff Idlewine Cindy Jack Dennis Johnson Melody Johnson Connie Johnson Cheryl Jones Leota Jordan Sandy Kelley Diana Kelly Monte Kemper Roy Keralla Keith Kerkhoff Alice Kitchen Marshall Krieg Ron Kuklenski Karen Lamb Cindy Lanam Mike Leitem Paula Lewis Vicki Lewis reserve cheerleaders, Nikki Mahoney, Sue Neese, Melody Johnson and Becky Roland. Decor- ating for sectional was an outlet for showing sophomore enthusiasm. SPRING brought the scent of flowers, romance and the opportunity for soph- omores to order class jackets (or sweaters) from Deckers of Ander- son in their class colors, navy and white. THIS year was the first year for most sophomores to join clubs. The sophomore girls' P. E. class, form- ing the bulk of Frankton High's first bowling league, bowled at Well's Lanes in Elwood. Nancy Ashby was awarded a trophy as the highest bowler. After four weeks of practice, the girls were ready to challenge the Elwood bowling team. Brenda Morgan was the highest bowler. Even though we put in all of our efforts, the team didn't pull through. But it was a lot of fun and an exciting experience, along with the tension and scared feeling of having to bowl in front of girls they didn't know, remarked a student. It was also a chance to make new friends. 93 Gayle Luellen Nikki Mahoney Dan Marsh Robin Marsh Kyle Marshall Tom McCullough Janet McIntyre Sue Miller Kennetta Mitchell Tony Moore Brenda Morgan Jada Morin Cindy Moss Nancy Nealis Sue Neese Brenda Nivens George Nunamaker Greg Overdorf Gary Perry Debbie Phipps Patty Pickering A: Dressed as gangsters of the Fifties, sophomores Steve Chandler and George Nunamaker are looking forward to a shoot- out in sectional play. B: Joe Harrison adds authenticity to the '50's look with his black leather jacket. C: Kennetta Mitchell listens for tomorrow's assignment. Ure Sophomore$ 94-Ourselves A: Laverna Adams finds a secluded spot at school to finish writing a report. Greg Rudig Kay Seal Connie Shannon Jerry Sharp Sue Shetterly Jerry Sheward Gay Shively Kevin Shively Mark Sigler Jeff Sizelove Ceri Smith George Spaulding Cindy Stevens Tony Strange way John Surface James Thrasher Rod Triplett Tobin Truex Doneta Underriner Linda Upchurch Gay Valentine Ten-y VanBriggle Mike Veach Connie Wade Maria Wann Cynthia Waymire Desi Waymire Rick Wells Cathy West Jamie Wiley Mary Young Suzie Zirkelbach Greg Burton Norman Nighbert Terry Poole Jayne Prater Ronnie Qualls Debbie Quear Vicki Rambo Rhonda Riggins Becky Roland Ourselves-95 FRESHMAN CLASS IS BIGGEST EVER ON the 6th day of Sep- tember, nearly 200 indi- viduals came to FHS to bear the ordeal of being freshmen. The thought of being called a green- ie , being pushed around in the halls, and being laughed at sent chills up their spines, but with determination and cour- age they made it through the first day and event- ually their freshman year at FHS. COMING from Frankton, Leach and Jackson Junior High Schools, the fresh- man class of nearly 200 became the largest class FHS has had. TO make their position official, they ordered class rings in September. Approximately 90 kids bought rings from Herff Jones through the school, while others ordered their rings from local jewelers. THE first class Freshmen Jonathon Abbott Kathy Abresch David Adams Julie Alexander Nancy Alexander Teresa Alexander Joyce Allen Debbie Almquist Vickie Appleby Nancy Armstrong Mark Austin Debbie Ball George Barker Don Beeler Rick Bennett James Best Randy Betz Jerry Blackford Brian Bridenthal Matt Brinker Karen Bodkin Cheryl Bohannon Brian Borum Linda Borum Eugene Boswell Debbie Braddick Pam Brammer David Brandt Rick Brattain Mike Bridges Kathy Brown Gary Brummett Letha Burton Tim Callahan Karen Carman Cindy Carter Chuck Castor Dan Chandler Debra Claybaugh Brad Clevenger Mark Cobble Mike Cogill project of the Class of 76 was to build a homecoming float. Chosen Freshmen! as the theme was Ban THIS freshman chant the Panthers . The float could be heard at pep was made up of a big sessions as the green- can of Ban deodorant ies gave their warning with a black Panther to upper classmen that lying beneath it. they're not the usual WE'RE not the usual bunch of hicks” but an bunch of hicks eager bunch of kids WE'RE the class of waiting for their turn 76 to run the school and YEAH! Rah! eventually the world. Rosemary Compton Loretta Conley Richard Conley Mark Cooper Jay Couch Pam Couch John Cox Linda Cox Mark Cox Debbie Cook Doug Crouch Dwayne Daniels Judy Davis Sonya Davis Tonya Davis Tim Detrick Debbie Dishman Kenny Dollar Veronica Ell Debbie Ester Ronda Etchison A: Freshman class officers Gayle Walter, vice-president; Judy Davis, secretary; Jackie Seal, treasurer; and Mike Hall, pres- ident, find the morn- ing break a good time to talk things over. Ourselves-97 A: Kent Pipes records his scien- tific data in biology class. B: Ned Hart dresses for the 1950's look during Sectional Week. C: Waiting 10 minutes often seems like an hour to students like Carlos Super. Freshmen Larry Geer Robert Gish Jenny Goodpaster Gene Graham Denise Granger Alan Granger Tammy Haines Dot Hall Lou Ann Hall Mike Hall Rick Hamilton Ned Hart Mark Hartle Rick Heath Lisa Everest Debbie Farrell Kevin Flowers Bruce Frankford Ten-y Freeman Randy Friend Tim Fuller 9S-Oursclves Steve Hudson Debbie Hughes Jerry Hughes Lori Hughes Rick Ingle Pam Kelley Linda Kinnaman Roger Kinser Kevin Kistler Dean Knotts Sharon Lamb Kathy LaShure Larry Lawrence Rusty Linkcnhoker Randy Major Lita Manderbach Francie Mann Robert Mann Lorena Marcum Missy Marlow Rick Hemme Ruth Ann Hendrick Bill Hickman Marvin Hickman Bob Hook Sandy Hoppes Teresa Hoppes A: Eric Masters recreates a character for his oral book report. B: Students stop to admire the new styles in class rings. Oursclves-99 A: Debbie Almquist and Gayle Walter take time out for re- freshments after performing with the rest of the FHS bandsmen under the hot sun at State Fair Band Day. B: Kenny Dollar sees the volleyball go up, up and away. Freshmen Eddie Marsh Tom Marshall Wesley Martin Eric Masters Kristy Mauck Dan McCorkle Kathy McLain Tim McNamee Sam Mel ling Greg Miller Tom Mills Oakie Mitchell Rick Mitchell Mark Mock Mike Mock Robin Montgomery Bob Moore Emery Murray Terry Nelson Greg Nicholas Kathy Nichols Ramona Osborne Bret Overdorf Robert Pardue Teri Parker Donna Phillips Nina Pierce Dawn Pike Kent Pipes Jerry Powell Amy Pritchett Kent Remington Leigh Ann Richardson Dianna Rigney Gary Riley Terri Riley Ron Ritchie Tim Roberts LeAnn Schmidt Harry Schmink Gail Schoettmer Carl Schultz lOO-Ourselvcs Tim Scott Evert Seal Jackie Seal Sue Seal Bruce Shafer Kim Shell Ann Simmons Jim Wisner Mike Wisner Jesse Wolf Jodi Wolf Teresa Wright Tammy Wylie Linda Smith Lonnie Smith Rachael Smith Rob Stafford Jim Stanley Ronald Stansberry Linda Stotts Teresa Sumner Carlos Super Mark Swan Terry True blood Brad Ulery Marty Upchurch Kathy Valentine Bill Vance Sheryl Walker Gayle Walter Pam Waymire Patty Weaver Jim White Peggy Wiseman Ourselves-101 MANY thanks to the patrons and business- men who support our yearbook and who we Boosters Blair’s Florist Burke Pharmacy Clifton and Younce Tire Service DeHority and Son Agency, Inc. Elwood Automotive Supply Grinnell’s Toy Shop Madison County Co-Op Neal Johnson Insurance Riley Standard Station Rite Way Plumbing Electric Co. Thomas Florist Garden Center hope will continue to do so. Their generosity has made this publica- tion possible. Patrons Anderson Blueprint Service, Inc. 7 East 9th Street Anderson, Indiana Callaway’s Standard Service 301 So. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana Canfield's Quality Fresh Eggs Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Canfield R 1 Frankton, Indiana 46044 Checker Oil Company Marshall Clark State Rd. 37 South Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-9063 Cook Block Brick Corp. 2013 Mounds Rd. Anderson, Indiana 46011 Phone 644-4464 Patrons Jerry L. Guneo Insurance 114 East Church St. Alexandria, Indiana Deter Printing Co. R 2 Box 276 Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-5451 Eastside Marathon 2917 Main St. Elwood, Indiana Elite Studio Russ Nell Forkner 1037 Meridian St. Anderson, Indiana Frankton Lions Club, Inc. Frankton, Indiana Kelly’s Furniture 1129 Meridian St. Anderson, Indiana Klein’s Shoe Store 116 So. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-5271 22nd Street Hardware 216 So. 22nd St. Elwood, Indiana Jones Auto Sales 24th and So. ”1” St. Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-5175 Patrons Patrons Loy's Piano Sales 715 So. 22nd St. El wood, Indiana Phone 552-7250 Mangas Cafeteria Jack George Mangas 1436 Main St. Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-9117 Montgomery Wards Catalog Appliance Center 4 Chamness Ave. Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-7391 Quality Auto Sales 1437 So. A St. Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-9913 YOU can get safety for your savings at the Al- exandria Banking Com- pany where your sav- ings are insured up to $15,000. Larry Van- Brigle knows the im- portance of building for tomorrow by opening a checking or savings account, or taking out a loan. ABC is a full service bank. 2 i Q. vI ALEXANDRIA BANK 101 N. Harrison Alexandria, Indiana GRANT CITY Patrons Earl G. Rhodes Jewelry Elwood Alexandria, Indiana Frankton Sawmill Box 117 Frankton, Indiana Sear’s Roebuck and Co. 1204 Main St. Anderson, Indiana Sprague Auto Body Frankton, Indiana Phone 754-7222 Star China Housewares Inc. 902 Main St. Anderson, Indiana 46016 Phone 644-2801 State Road 37 Elwood, Indiana KATHY Allen looks over the wide selection of patriotic hats at Grant City. Grant City is your best bet for all of your needs from clothing to automotive to lawn sup- plies. Grant City is con- veniently located on State Road 37 on the east side of Elwood. Otto Stroup Jr. 207 North John St. Phone 754-7363 Tam's Drugs R.W. Tam 208 So. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-7369 Thomas Insurance 117 North Harrison St. Alexandria, Indiana Vest Cleaners 1516 Main St. Elwood, Indiana Printer Zink State Rd. 9 South Alexandria, Indiana ELWOOD CALL-LEADER 317 So. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana FOR all the up-to-date news and local interests, buy and read the Elwood Call-Leader. Growing and prospering with the Heart of Hoosierland, we are here to serve you better. Here, Rod Lawson looks on as a Call-Leader em- ployee explains some of the techniques used in new offset type of printing. Also shown is the new Goss Offset Printing Press. MILLER Huggins offers the best in a complete line of school supplies and office equipment. A friendly salesman looks on as Ronnie Qualls tries out a new electric typewriter. For service phone 644-4404 or come to 1212 Meridian Street, Anderson, Indiana. MILLER HUGGINS, INC. 1212 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana THE TOWNE SHOPPE 1033 Main St. Anderson, Indiana SPECIALIZING in women's apparel, the Towne Shoppe strives to give you the best in every way. Wedding dresses, and formals, such as the one Marsha McNamee is modeling, as well as cas- ual garments are a special- ty at the Towne Shoppe. o t DECKER'S INC. HARDCOVER and paper back books, office sup- plies, athletic equip- ment, trophies. What do they all have in common? They are available at Decker's. The location with a time proven re- putation for good quality merchandise. Decker’s 2 locations to serve you- 21 W 11th St., Anderson; and in Lafayette. 21 W. 11th St. Anderson, Indiana 'Be wiser... see Heiser. Heiser Ford Sales has long been one of the finest new and used car agencies in town. The luxurious Ford comfort seems to be pleasing to Jama Faulkenberg, Nancy Mroz, and Jone Jack. Just remember, At Heiser, we service what we sell. Patrons Continental Can Inc. 900 North D St. Elwood, Indiana 46036 Where people are our most important asset. Essex International Inc. State Rd. 37 South Elwood, Indiana 46036 Where plastics are second- customers are first! HEISER FORD 1504 North B St. Elwood, Indiana Riegel's Inc. State Rd. 28 East Elwood, Indiana 46036 If it's glass-we have it Johnson's Apparel Shop 114 So. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana 46036 Modern day apparel is easy to find at Johnson's Apparel. Overdorf View-Point 1534 Main At. Elwood, Indiana 46036 Phone 552-3111 Office Supply Photo Equip- ment Photography McCORD BROTHERS INC. FOR any of your live- R. R. 1 stock trucking needs, McCord's has the right Frankton, Indiana truck and driver for the job. Located on Hamil- ton Road just south of Frankton where we're Large enough to serve you, small enough to appreciate your busi- ness. FOR summer fun of any kind, come to Ryan's. We have facilities for everything from swim- ming to camping. As you can see, Jeri Hudson and Larry VanBriggle know that Ryan’s is THE best bet for summer fun. IIERFF JONES CO. IN appreciation to the students of Frankton High School. Thank you, Mike Bell Your Herff Jones Representative. RYANS, INC. ►- THE FRANKTON PRESS COMMERCIAL AND PUBLICATION PRINTERS Phone 754-7920 Frankton, Indiana L. L. Meredith, '27 founder C. P. Lennon, '57 Owner and manager EL WOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS Main and Anerson St. El wood, Indiana WHETHER your banking needs be for savings or loan, you can contact us personally or by phone. We have special- ists in every branch of the banking profession. At Elwood Federal, We'll do anything to satisfy you . Located at the corner of Main and Anderson Streets in downtown Elwood, for your convenience. Waymire's Television Center 310 South Anderson El wood, Indiana 552-3721 WANTING to buy a new colored or black and white T. V. or stereo Record player? For the latest style in town Terry Trublood knows he can find it at Waymire Television Center. CHUCK Castor and Gene Graham know that when it's time for them to buy gas Nee se's Mobil Gas is the place to go. Neese Mobil 101 Sigler St. Frankton, Ind. Fer men's 203 N. Harrison Alexandria, Ind. IF you’re looking for something formal enough for a prom or a casual look for school, as Debbie Broun, Jan is Brown, and Chris Couch have on, Fermen offers a widely varied selec- tion of the most in” clothes for girls and women of all sizes. Smitty's Union 76 St. Rd. 128 Frank ton, Indiana AS Sheila Waymire, Lita Manderbach, and Randy Friend look on, Ronnie Smith shows some of the tricks” of chang- ing a tire. Modern equipment aids in getting the necessary adjust- ments to make the customers' cars run right. So whether you need a tire changed or want your motor in perfect tune, you can be sure that you’ll get fast, efficient service at Smitty's Union 76 Service Station. 24 hour wrecker service. Phone 754-7411. Frankton Machine and Tool 110 So. 8th. St. Frankton, Indiana FRANKTON Machine Tool-builder of jigs, fixtures, and special machines. Jim and Walt Shively started their business April 1963 and have just finished building a new building to expand their business. HUNGRY? Want some great food? Try Alexand- er’s Country Kitchen. Open Mon. thru Thur. 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fri. evening all the fish you can eat for just $1.35. 109 Sigler Street is known for good home cooking, just ask Lita Manderbach, Sheila Waymire, or Randy Friend. Alexander's Country Kitchen 109 Sigler St. Frankton, Indiana Chapman Electric Supply 1488 South A. St. Elwood, Indiana WIRING devices, elec- tric heating equipment, insulation blown and batts--if it pertains to electrical supplies. Chapman’s is sure to have it. One of many pleased customers is Gary Simmons PAM Hahn, Roger Kinser, and Dot Hall pick up a bucket of finger-lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. See the colonel at the Elwood Plaza. Inside dining and con- venient carry-out. Kentucky Fried Chicken Elwood Plaza St. Rd. 13 Soutli. Security Bank of Elwood 125 South Anderson St. 552-3367 FIND for your hard- earned dollars at the hanking specialist, Security Bank of Elwood. Security Bank, formerly Citizen’s Bank, has been serving Elwood and its surrounding communities for many years. Whether you want to open a checking account, savings account, take out a loan, or finance a new car, Security Bank of Elwood is the ultimate in bank- ing services. Hutchison's Orchard Rt. 1. Frankton 754-7757 FOLLOW the yellow sign to Hutchison's Orchard. Cider,apples and honey in season. One mile south of Grankton. Alan Hancher, Pat Shetterly, Glenn and Nelle Hutchison en- joy some of the deli- cious apples from the refrigerated stor- age. Ask them for the recipe for Mulled Cider. SPOO offers his customers not only the best 24-hour wrecker service avail- able, but also Sunoco and Super 98 gas and oil. Cindy Almquist, Marilyn Burkhart and Gary Simmons know when they need fast service that Spoo's Garage is the place to go. Spoo's Garage 213 Sigler St. Frankton, Ind. Knit'n Stitch Boutique 1427 Main St. El wood, Ind. WEDDING bells are in the minds of every girl at one time. When your time comes, go to Knit Stitch for the finest materials for the perfect wedding gown and make your wish for a flawless wedding come true. Elves Six DON Walker, Ted Pruitt, and Steve Lawrence know that the place to go for delicious sandwiches, pizzas, and complete meals is the Elves Six Restaurant. Carry out orders are prepared quickly at Elves Six or if you wish you can eat inside in air condition- ed comfort. 400 S. 11th St. Frankton, Ind. 754-8225 JV I dr T-WAY El wood Plaza T-WAY, The name brand discount store, sells only products they have confidence in. One of their many products is posters. Elvis seems to have caught the eye of Sam Melling, as Sam attempts to choose from the wide variety. For all your needs, shop T-Way, located in the Elwood Plaza. BAILEY'S DRUGS Harrison and Church St. Alexandria, Indiana BAILEY’S Drug Store is serving the Frankton area with the finest in health, beauty and phar- maceutical needs. Jeri Hudson looks over the wide range of cosmetics and perfumes while wait- ing for her prescription to be filled. Bailey's Drugstore is located at the Alexandria Drug Center, Harrison and Church St. Alexandria. Phone 724-2355. A Walgreen Arencv. Congratulations! Now what. . .travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. There's room for everyone in this free enterprise system and whether or not you conquer new horizons depends on how you apply your specialized knowledge, skills, and training. Good luck! INDIANA MICHIGAN fllCTMIC COUPAHY PORTRAITS for any and every occasion are pro- fessionally taken and speedily delivered by Reid’s Studio in Ander- son. Manager Ron Plum displays 2 fine Senior portraits to Marsha McNamee. Senior por- traits, weddings, groups, engagements, and parties are a work of art at Reid's Studio. 1205 Main St. Anderson, 644-3222, is the exclu- sive place for your por- trait. J.C. PENNY 214 So. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana SAM Melling knows from experience that Penney's catalog department is always ready and wil- ling to help you find your needs. Friendly, fast service is a must at J. C. Penney Retail and Catalog Store. REID'S STUDIO 1205 Main St. Anderson, Indiana Cl OJ PETERSON BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. 1412 Main Street El wood, Indiana FOR the best in new and used cars, see one of the friendly salesman at Peterson Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Dave Peterson has the right car for you. Sherry Malden tries to find the right car for her, as a salesman shows her the way. For new cars phone 552- 9888, and for used cars 552-5453. The In cars” are for you. Test drive a 1973 car today! MERLE-NORMAN COSEMETICS FOR any health and beauty need, see us for our professional assist- ance. We have someone here at all times to help you better. Stop in for your free compliment- ary make-up lessons. Robin Modi in is being assisted by just one of the many friendly pro- fessionals at Merle Norman's Cosmetics. Centrally located at Ayr-Way Shopping Cen- ter Anderson, Indiana for your total beauty convenience. Ayr-Way Shopping Center Anderson, Indiana 1 A1E '8 929 N. Anderson St. in El wood and State Road 128 East of Frankton. STEVE Lawrence and Donald Walker enter Bauer’s, the home of the area's finest Shur- fine Foods. They know that John Heath and Keith Hendrick along with die rest of the Bauer team will help you get the most for your grocery money. Shop Bauer’s for all you grocery needs. WE have two locations to serve you- In El wood at 929 N. Anderson St. and on State Road of 128 at the east edge of Frankton. Store Hours; Mon thru thur. 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Fri and Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. In Frankton we’re open Sun. 12 noon to 7 p.m. ROY SMITH APPLIANCE 609 S. 22nd St. Elwood, Indiana ROY Smith Appliance has the appliance to fit your needs. Walter Gillespie relaxes on one of the many GE products they carry. Speed Queen, Hoover, and Eu- reka appliances can also be found with ease at Roy Smith Appliance, where they say, We service what we sell. Phone 552-6772 MERLE NORMAN 312 S. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana FOR anything in the line of beauty aids, see Merle Norman in El- wood, where there’s al ways someone there to help serve you better. Stop in for your free complimentary make- up lessons. One of our helpful professionals is waiting to serve you. At Merle Norman We are concerned with your beauty. Centrally lo- cated at 312 S. Andei- son St. Elwood, Ind., for your beauty con- venience. CERDEN AND SON 11th Street Frankton, Indiana CERDEN and Son Mfg. , Inc., established in 1939, deals in ferrous and non ferrous mechan- ical assemblies parts. MACHINES are our Business, our Only Business. BRAD'S SHELL SERVICE State Rd. 13 and 37 Elwood, Indiana DANA Shivley knows that for all her auto- mobile needs oil, tires, service, and gas, Brad's Shell Service is the place to stop. Brad's Shell Station is located at the intersection of 13 and 37. For Good Mileage use Shell. a, c. R. L. Leeson 201 S. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana Leeson's, located in downtown Elwood, is one of the largest and finest department stores in the area. They have everything to suit your needs. Myrna Cooper looks over just a few of the many novelty gifts they offer. For any items for you or your home--shop R. L. Leeson's. For any size appetite visit the Alibi, lo- cated at 1405 Jackson St. in Anderson. They have convenient carry-out service for customers on the go. In the picture you can see Terry Schmink and Sherry Malden taking advantage of the quick carry-out facilities. • ; 1405 Jackson Anderson, Indiana FRANKTON BUILDING LOAN 204 Sigler Street Frankton, Indiana Patsy Wright and Cindy Almquist know that for all their building and loan needs, as well as savings, they can count on the friendly people at Frankton Building and Loan. We're always here to serve you better. Ads-117 THANK YOU! The Eaglite Staff COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office South Branch Jackson At Eleventh 1724 E. 53rd St. East Branch West Branch 2825 Nichol Ave. 100 Federal Dr., Chesterfield Citizens Banking Company is the bank for you. Whether your needs are savings, checking, a loan, trust or insurance, Citizens can help you get the most for your money. Ayr-Way East Side 1101 Meridian Anderson, Indiana Edge wood Meadowbrook CITIZEN'S BANKING CO. Anderson Banking Company Frankton Branch Main office -- 931 Meridian Anderson, Indiana MORE of today’s teens are earning their own spending money and want to save funds for college, a new car, or just financial security. That's how Anderson Banking Company serves the Frankton community. THE Frankton branch is Frankton Branch-- Church Sigler Sts. Frankton, Indiana one of eight offices that offer complete banking, insurance and trust service. Whether you're interested in checking or savings accounts, automobile financing or a student education loan, check with the friendly staff of ABC. Plaza Barber Shop El wood Plaza St. Rd. 13 Soutli Open 9 a. m. -9 p. m. Mon. -Sat. GUYS-you want a new look? Get it at the Plaza Barber Shop, where you will get the look YOU want. Experi- enced barbers with the know-how will turn you into her Prince Char- ming. Children welcome anytime. DEBBIE Cook helps her mother by purchasing some of die week’s groceries at Lambesis Food Market. Meat is cut to the customers’ specifications by Jim Lambesis, owner and operator of the down- town Frankton business. Lambesis Food Mart 202 Sigler St. Frankton, Indiana Odell Photo Inc. Carter's 1900 S. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana CARRYING only the finest meats and grocer- ies in Elwood, Carter's supermarket supplies fine-quality groceries at reasonable prices. Carter's is open 24 hours a day, everyday, for your shopping con- venience. Rip Denman wouldn’t think of going anywhere else. Main 19th Streets Anderson, Indiana ESTABLISHED in 1944, Odell Photo Inc. spec- ializes in Kodacolor processing and cam- eras and supplies, as well as general photo- graphy. Phones: 642-4493 and 643-3170. Guide Lamp Division General Motors Corporation 2915 Pendleton Avenue Anderson, Indiana TWO-year-old Robin Waters poses with one of the many plastic parts produced in Anderson by General Motors' Guide Lamp Division. Designed for one of the 1973 GM car lines, it is a single piece of reinforced plastic molded to serve three function fan shroud, windshield washer jar and radiator overflow tank. Liquid levels in the two reser- voirs can be easily seen through the trans- lucent plastic. ro o Baker Hughes Chevrolet Oldsmobile Highway 13 37 Elwood, Indiana BAKER Hughes Chevrolet and Olds is the place to go in Elwood for a good deal on a new or used car. WHETHER it’s formal attire or casual wear you're looking for, Falvey’s Men’s store in Elwood has the widest selection of Men’s wear around. Gary Simmons is trying on one of the many fashionable coats they have to offer. Falvey's 112 Soutli Anderson Elwood, Ind. Central Indiana Gas Company Central Indiana Gas Company 915 Jackson St. Anderson Phone-642-8015 FOR clean, modem cooking, gas makes the big difference. It’s economical too! WHETHER you’re look- ing for enough lumber to build a dog house or a barn, Rip Denman knows the Frankton Lumber Company can economically supply your needs. In addition to their fine building materials they stock a large assortment of farm tools. Frankton Lumber Company Frankton Lumber Company 754-7421 CAN YOU IDENTIFY THESE Delco-Remy PRODUCTS? 1. Starting Motor 2. Delcotron® Integral Charging System 3. Klaxon® Quartet Alarm Tone Horns 4. Delco Energizer 5. Ignition Distributor 6. Vacuum Actuators 7. Neutral Start Back-Up Switch 8. Transmission-Controlled Spark Solenoid 9. Ignition Coil 10. Accessory Control Relays 11. Condenser 12. Combined Emission Control Solenoid 13. Turn Sig;nal Hazard Switch 14. Automatic Transmission Detent Valve 15. Headlight Dimmer Switch 16. Idle-Stop Solenoid 17. Ignition Switch 18. Brake Warning Light Switch 19. Windshield Wiper- Washer Switch 20. Combination Lighting Switch 21. Cruise-Control Switch 22. Clutch Start Switch You probably recognized our Delcotron generator with its built-in solid-state regulator and our famous Delco battery. But did you know there were so many other Delco-Remy products on your G.M. car? Providing electrical systems for the changing needs of motion has been our specialty for more than 75 years. A continuous program of developing new products and constantly improving existing ones has made Delco-Remy the world’s largest producer of automotive electrical equipment. Delco Remy 121 INDEX ABBOTT, Jonathon 96 Abresch, Kathy 96 Adams, Anita 91 Adams, David 96 Adams, Laverna 57,91,95 Addison, Kathy 86 Alexander, Debbie 91 Alexander, Eric 24,91 Alexander, Jean 43, 52,91 Alexander, Jody 52, 78 Alexander, Julie 96 Alexander, Karen 86 Allen, Kathy 44, 62, 63, 86 Alexander, Lynda 63,91 Alexander, Mark 12, 14, 18, 19,30,53, 78,81 Alexander, Nancy 63,91 Alexander, Teresa 96 Allen, Joyce 40, 62, 63, 67,96 Almquist, Cindy 62, 63, 71, 86, 111 Almquist, Debbie 63,96 Amick, Mark 78 Anderson, Mike 86 Appleby, Vicki 96 Argabright, David 78 Armstrong 63, 96 Arnold, Vicky Hughes 78 Ashby, Nancy 91 Ashton, Barbara 91 Atchison, Dan 86 Auler, Bill 78 Austin, Mark 96 BAGIENSKI, Bill 86 Ball, Debbie 96 Barker, George 11,30,67,96 Barker, Tim 11,91 Barnes, Debby 91 Barnett, Kevin 91 Barnett, Randy 91 Barrett, Gloria 86,90 Bartlow, Mr. Dave 23, 53, 75 Beamer, Kim 42,43, 63, 91 Beard, Cindy 86 Beeler, Don 57,96 Belokopitsky, Andrea 43, 53, 67, 78 Belokopitsky, Steve 20,21,91 Bennett, Richard 96 Best, Charles 91 Best, James 96 Betz, Randy 96 Bever, Jeff A. 34,78 Bever, Greg 91 Bilbrey, Mark 91 Bivens, Mrs. Paula 23,42,43 Blackford, Donita Kay 16,53,66,67,78, 84 Blackford, Jeff Allen 78 Blackford, Jerry 96 Blackford, John 68, 86 Blakeley, Theresa 91 Bledsoe, Rita 62, 63,91 Blowers, Mary 86 Blomberg, Mr. Bruce 12,75 Bodkin, Karen 96 Bodkin, Mark 28, 86 Bohannon, Cheryl 96 Borum, Brian 24,96 Borum, Linda 96 Borum, Pam 53,86 Borum, Randy 86 Borum, Teresa 23,91 Bostic, Crystal 91 Boswell, Eugene 21,96 Bott, Tim 78 Boyer, Debra 91 Braddick, Debbie 53, 96 Brammer, Pam 96 Brandon, Mr. Myke 23 Brandt, David 96 Brattain, Rick 96 Bridenthal, Bryan 30,44, 96 Bridges, Mike 44, 96 Brinker, Carl 91 Brown, Debby 42, 50, 86, 108 Brown, Janis 42, 60,86,108 Brown, Kathy 96 Browning, Jana 91 Brummett, Gary 96 Buckles, Jim 63, 86 Burkhart, Marilyn 86, 111 Burris, Sandy 68, 86 Burton, Bob 86 Burton, Letha 96 Busby, Garry 11,30,53,78,83,85 Buster, Brenda 16,53,78 CALLAHAN, Tim 45,96 Canaday, Mr. 50 Canfield, Gena 45, 78 Carman, Gerry 78 Carman, Karen 96 Carpenter, Leonard 91 Carpenter, Teresa 91 Carter, Cindy 96 Castor, Charles 96,108 Cawthorn, Randy 86 Chamberlain, Melanie 87 Chambers, Brian 91 Chandler, Dan 21, 96 Chandler, Steve 24, 25, 62, 63, 92,93 Church, Kevin 92 Clanin, Judy 87 Claybaugh, Debby 96 Cleek, Lei Ann 57, 92 Clevenger, Brad 21,96 Cobble, Mark 12,21,30,96 Cobble, Teresa 78,82 Cockerham, Cindy 29,53, 63,91 Cockerham, Debbie 87,89 Cogill, Michael 21,96 Combs, Mike 92 Compton, Rosemary 97 C onklin, David 87 Conley, Loretta 97 Conley, Richard 97 Conrad, Cheryl 67, 87,88 Cook, Debra 97, 118 Cook, Jeff 87 Cookman, Teresa 92 Cooper, Mark 97 Cooper, Jennifer 79 Cooper, Kay 92 Cooper, Mike 12,21,30,31,92 Cooper, Myrna 42,43, 52, 79 Couch, Chris 67, 87, 108 Couch, Darrell 11,30,92 Couch, Jim 30,31,87 Couch, Jay 30,31,57,97 Couch, Kay 68,92 Couch, Pam 63,97 Couch, Penny 63 Courtney, Jeff 11,24,87 Covington, Eugene 92,93 Covington, Fred 92 Cross, Marianne 92,44 Cox, Johnny 97 Cox, Linda 63, 97 Cox, Mark 12, 63, 97 Cox, Sherrell 42, 67, 87 Cox, Vicky 53,87 Coy, Mark 12, 13,50,53,87,89 Cross, Marianne 92,44 Crouch, Doug 97 Crull, Judy 92 Culp, Mrs. Ruth 35,44 Cunningham, Resa 53,54,38,79,82 DAILEY, Mr. Bob 35,50,67 Daniels, Dwayne 97 Davenport, Tim 87 Davis, Curtis 87 Davis, Judy 53,63,97 Davis, Melanie 79 Davis, Mr. Phil 11,30 Davis, Sonya 97 Davis, Tonya 97 Denman, Bill 87 Denman, Rip 87,119,120 Dennis, Mike 62,92 DeRue, Pam 87 DeRue, Rick 87 Detrick, Lawanna 63,92, 125 Detrick, Tim 21,30,63,97 Dishman, Bebby 97 Dollar, Kenny 12,21,97 Douglas, Roger 79 Dowler, Laura 92 Downing, Mike 92 Dwiggins, Bob 12 EDEN, Gary 79 Edwards, Garry 87 Ell, Veronica 97 Ester, Debra 97 Etchison, Ronda 97 Evans, Mary 92 Everest, Lisa 98 Everest, Ronda 45, 66, 67, 87 FARRELL, Debby 98 Farley, Dan 87 Farley, Tom 87 Faulkenberg, Jama 79 Faulkenberg, Jeff 79 Feight, Jim 31,79 Ferrell, Dana 63,92 Fisher, Connie 92 Flanagan, Kathie 63,98 Flowers, Kevin 63,98 Flowers, Michael 79 Flowers, Steven E. 79 Frankford, Bruce 63,98 Frankford, Martin 30, 87 Fuller, Mr. Glenn 75 Frankford, Phill 68,92 Freeman, Terry 98 Friend, Randy 98, 108, 109 Fuller, Timmy 98 Fuller, Vickie 63,87 Fuller, Mr. 42, 60 GALVIN, Cathy 87 Garringer, Penny 92 Geer, Larry 30,98 Gibson, Susan 53, 79, 84 Gillespie, Walter Lee 79 Gish, Robert 98 Goodpaster, Virginia 98 Gordon, Bruce 68,92 Graham, Eugene 98, 108 Granger, Jerry 98 Granger, Denise 62, 63, 98 Granger, Linda 80 Greathouse, Linda K. 80 Grissom, Judy E. 80 Grissom, Laura 43,92 122 HAHN, Pam 80,109 Haines, Tammy 98 Hall, Bill 43,44, 87 Hall, Don 11,24,87 Hall, Dottie 98,109 Hall, Lou Ann 98 Hall, Michael 21,44,53,97,98 Hamilton, Rick 30, 98 Hammond, Bill 87 Harbit, Mr. Ted 18 Hare, David 92 Harless, Junior 80 Harless, Joan 80 Harless, Rick 87 Harper, Loretta 16,62,63,80 Harper, Sue 54,55,80 Harreld, Craig 66, 67,92 Harrison, Curt 31,87 Harrison, Denise Sue 33,80,82 Harrison, Joe 92,93 Harshman, Lois 92 Hart, Candy 22, 34, 35,45, 53, 86, 87 Hart, Ned 12,30,67,68 Hart, Nicholas 80 Hartle, Mark 98 Hartle, Rick 87 Hartwell, Myra 80 Hayes, Barry 31, 87 Heady, Fred 40, 80 Heath, John 80 Heath, Rick 21,57,98 Heleine, Anita 92 Hemme, Harry 80 Hemme, Richard 63, 66, 99 Hendrick, Anita 52, 80 Hendricks, Doug 80 Hendrick, Laura 63, 92 Hendrick, Ruth Ann 99 Hendricks, Tim 12,21,31,92 Hendricks, Tony 87 Heniser, Mr. Gene 54 Hickman, Bill 99 Hickman, Marvin 99 Hight, Kevin 92 Hobbs, Anita 63,92 Hobbs, Cindy Sue 81 Hobbs, Dena 92 Hobbs, Ronnie L. 31,50,80,81 Hobbs, Roger 87 Hoffer, Mr. Ron 28, 62, 63 Hook, Robert 99 Hoppes, Debbie 87 Hoppes, Sandra 99 Hoppes, Teresa 99 Horn, Renee Sue 52, 80, 81 Horn, Teresa 92 Hosier, Chris 87 Hosier, Claudia Lynn 16,81 Hosier, Debbie 92 Hosier, Terry 87 Hover, Mrs. Sue 10 Howells, Ivan 12, 92 Howells, Dawn Bauer 81 Howells, Richard 12,13,81,85 Hubbartt, Mr. Deward 40 Hudson, Bill 92 Hudson, Jeri 92, 107 Hudson, Kathy 45,81 Hudson, Mary Ann 28, 63, 86,87 Hudson, Sherry 52,92 Hudson, Steven 99 Hughes, Brenda 93 Hughes, Debra 99 Hughes, Jerry 50, 63, 99 Hughes, Lori 99 Hughes, Trudy Jo 81 Humphries, Mike 87 Hutcheson, Jack 81 Hutchison, Jim 87 ICE, Mr. 12,13,24,25 Idlewine, David 87 Idlewine, Jeff 93 Imel, Cliff 12,24,25,88 Ingle, Peggy 33 Ingle, Rick 99 Isenhour, Cindy 88 JACK, Cindy 93 Jack, Jone Ellen 81 Jackson, Dale 88 Jarvis, Norman 88 Johnson, Connie 28, 93 Johnson, Dennis 12,93 Johnson, Mike 81 Johnson, Melody 93 Jones, Bill 12,81 Jones, Cheryl 33,93 Jones, Scott 88 Jordan, Leota 93 KELLEY, Debbie Sue 81 Kelley, Diana 93 Kelly, Pamela 99 Kelley, Sandy 43,63,91,93 Kemper, Monte 93 Kercella, Roy 21,93 Kerkhoff, Mr. Gordon 50 Kerkhoff, Keith 30, 93 Kinnaman, Linda 99 Kinnaman, Mark 47, 68, 88 Kinser, Roger 62, 63, 99, 109 Kirk, Colleen 88 Kistler, Kevin 99 Kitchen, Alice 93 Kitchen, Nancy Renee 66,81 Klinefelter, Carol 81 Knotts, Dean 99 Knotts, John Michael 81 Konkel, Brenda 88 Kreig, Marshall 93 Kuklenski, Ron 93 Kuklenski, Joy 45, 53, 63,88 LAMB, Greg 12,88 Lamb, Karen 43, 93 Lamb, Sharon 22, 99 Lambesis, George 88,90 Lanam, Cindy 33,93 LaShure, Connie 88 LaShure, Kathy 99 Lawler, Lisa Marie 16,28,45,53,81, 126 Lawler, Mary 8,43,45, 50, 53, 72, 82 Lawrence, Larry 12,99 Lawrence, Steve 12,24,30,88, 120 Lawson, Rod 88 Leach, Brian 67, 88 Lee, Mrs. Jane 35,41 Lehman, Ralph 71,82 Leitem, Mike 93 Lewis, Jerry 39, 60,82 Lewis, Paula 46, 93 Lewis, Teresa 82,67 Lewis, Vicki 93 Likens, Nancy 34, 35, 53,86, 88 Linkenhoker, Gene 11,24,31 Linkenhoker, Rusty 99 Lowe, Bruce Robert 82 Luellen, Gayle 52,63,94 MAHONEY, Greg 12,13,82 Mahoney, Nikki 22, 63, 94 Major, Tim 88 Major, Randy 99 Malden, Sherry 42, 67,88 Manderbach, Lita 99, 108, 109 Manis, Nancy 45, 82 Mann, Francine 99 Mann, Robert 99 Marcrum, Bill 24, 30,41, 62, 63,88 Marcrum, Nancy L. 16,63,82 Marcum, Jeff 21,41,88 Marcum, Lorena 99 Marcum, Ralph M. 12,24,82 Marlow, Melissa 62,99 Marlow, Mindy 43, 62, 63,88 Marsh, Dan 94 Marsh, Edward 100 Marsh, Randy 19, 82 Marsh, Robin 24, 94 Marshall, Kyle 63,94 Marshall, Tommy 100 Martin, Paul 100 Martin, Robin 82 Masters, Don 24, 82 Masters, Wayne 12,13, 82 Masters, Eric 99, 100 Mauck, Kristy 100 May, Gerald 88 McClelland, Kay 22,35,53,82 McClintick, Dan 88 McCord, Dallas 88 McCorkle, Danny 100 McCullough, Tom 94 McGuire, Rod 88 McIntyre, Janet 63,94 McIntyre, Jim 88 McLain, Kathleen 100 McLain, Steve 12, 88 McNamee, Marsha 66,88 McNamee, Susan Marie 42,43,62, 63, 82,107 McNamee, Tim 12,63,100 McPhearson, Mike 82 Means, Marlin 12, 88 Melling, Sam 100 Michael, Merrill E. 83 Miller, Curtis 88 Miller, Greg 30,100 Miller, Mrs. Janet 45 Miller, Kathy 83 Miller, Sue 94 Mills, Tom 100 Millspaugh, Tom 83 Minton, Sue 10,42, 67, 68, 86, 88 Mitchell, Kenetta 93,94 Mitchell, Oakie 53, 62, 63, 100 Mitchell, Richard 100 Mitchell, Ron 62, 63,88 Mock, Mark 100 Mock, Michael 100 Modlin, Robin 43,88 Montgomery, Robin 100 Moore, Bob 100 Moore, Tony 94 Morgan, Brenda 23,94 Morgan, Judy 88 Morin, Jada 43,94 Morrison, Larry 88 Moss, Cindy 94 Murray, Carol 88 Murray, Emery 11,30,100 Mroz, Nancy Kay 83 NANCE, Nick 11,24,88 Nash, Mr. Sterrett 23,40, 75 Nealis, Edith 88 Nealis, Nancy 94 Neese, Janet 45, 63,83 Neese, Susan 15,22,94 Nelson, Terry 100 Nicholas, Greg 12,30,100 Nichols, Kathy 100 Nichols, Tina 58, 88 Nivens, Brenda 94 Norris, Rita Ann 83 Nunamaker, George 93,94 OSBORNE, Ramona 100 Otto, Madonna 83 Overdorf, Bret 21, 100 Overdorf, Greg 11,24,30,94 Overdorf, Theresa 34,44, 53, 88,90 123 PARDUE, Robert 63, 100 Parker, Teri 100 Perkins, Carol 22, 67, 88 Perry, Gary 12,31,94 Peters, Chris 47,88 Peterson, Mr. 60,71 Phillips, Donna 100 Phillips, Jim 83 Phillips, John 83 Phipps, Debbie 52,63,94 Phipps, Mr. Hugh 30,46 Pickering, Patty 94 Pierce, Nina 100 Pierce, Rick 70,83 Pike, Dawn 22, 100 Pipes, Greg 12,13,83,85 Pipes, Kent 21,30,70,100 Poole, Terry 12,30,31,53,95 Powell, Jerry 100 Powell, Phillip Gene 50,53,83 Prater, Jayne 93, 95, 66 Pritchett, Amy 10, 100 Pruitt, Donna 83 Pruitt, Ted 89, 120 QUALLS, Ronnie 12,21,30,31,43,95 Quear, Debbie 28,63,66,95 Quear, Steve 83 RAMB, Vicki 95 Randolph, Joanna Gilbert 83 Reece, Mark 83 Remington, Kent 30, 62, 63,100 Richardson, Leigh 100 Richardson, Ron 89 Ricker, Jodi 89 Riggins, Ronda 95 Rigney, Dianna 100 Riley, Gary 66,100 Riley, Terri 100 Ritchie, Cynthia 22, 80, 83 Ritchie, Ron 21, 100 Roberts, Tim 100 Roland, Becky 22,43, 53, 95 Roland, Diane 14, 80, 83 Romine, Randall A. 83 Rudig, Greg 12,13,21,91,95 Ryan, Mark 12 SALEE, Bob 89 Sargent, Tony 84 Schmidt, Le Ann 100 Schmidt, Tonia 89 Schmink, Harry 18,31,100 Schmink, Terry 42,43,44, 53, 67, 89 Schoettmer, Gail 100 Scott, Floyd 89 Scott, Tim 101 Scott, Tricia 22, 89 Seal, Evert 101 Seal, Jacqualine 97, 101 Seal, Kay 95 Seal, Sue 101 Seastrand, Alan 89 Seastrand, Michael 84 Sedwick, Linda 89,90 Scotts, Linda 101 Shafer, Bruce 101 Shannon, Connie 95 Sharp, David 44,47, 89 Sharp, Jerry 95 Sharp, Katherine 63,81,84 Shell, Kim 101 Shell, Regina 89 Shell, Terry 84 Shepler, Sharel 66,89 Shetterly, Susan 95 Sheward, Jerry 15,21,45,95 Shively, Dana 42,43, 68,84 Shively, Gay 95 Shively, Kevin 95 Shoemaker, Candace 68,84 Shroyer, Bill 89 Shultz, Carl 30,45, 100 Sigler, Mark 95 Sigler, Mrs. Frances 52 Simmons, Ann 101 Simmons, Gary 43,44,54,89,90, 109, 111,120 Sims, Vicky Lynn 84 Sizelove, Jeff 12,30,96 Skillman, Ryndee 16,42,53,63,84 Smith, Ceri 42,95 Smith, Linda 101 Smith, Lonnie 22,29, 101 Smith, Mitch 68,89 Smith, Rachael 62,63, 101 Smith, Timothy 63 Spaulding, Carey B. 30, 52, 84 Sprague, Deborah 84 Stafford, Robert 101 Stanley, Jim 21,101 Stansberry, Bill 89 Stansberry, Ron 12,101 Stevens, Cinda 95 Stoops, Resa 84 Storm, Brad 19,52,53,84 Stotts, Mike 89 Strangeway, Tony 12,30,31,53,95 Stroup, John 31, 62, 63, 89 Sumners, William J. 84 Sumner, Cindy A. 52,84 Sumner, Teresa 63, 101 Super, Carlos 21, 30, 98, 101 Super, Eddie 11,24,25,30,71,89 Surber, Mike 24, 30, 89 Surface, John 95 Swan, Mark 21,101 Swan, Steve 53, 84 Swink, Kim 90 THRASHER, Jim 95 Thrasher, Susan 45,90 Triplett, Rod 95 Trueblood, Terry 101, 108 Truex, Tobin 21,41, 95 ULREY, Brad 101 Underriner, Doneta 44, 95 Upchurch, Linda 95 Upchurch, Marty 30,101 Urban, Mr. Tom 20,31 VALENTINE, Gay 44, 67,95 Valentine, Kathryn 101 VanBriggle, Larry 12,13,31,84,107 VanBriggle, Terry 59,95 Vance, Bill 45,101 Veach, Mike 95 WADE, Connie 95 Wade, James 90 Waitman, Cindy M. 68,85 Walker, Donald 50, 53,54, 88, 90, 120 Walker, Sheryl 101 Walker, Shiela 108,109 Walter, Alan 85 Walter, Gayle 22, 63,97,100, 101 Wann, Maria 95 Waymire, Christine 80, 85 Waymire, Cynthia 95 Waymire, Desi 23,43,95 Waymire, Pamela 101 Waymire, Sheila 90, 108 Weaver, Patty 101 Welborn, Debra 34, 63,90 Wells, Rick 95 West, Cathy 95 West, Phil 90 West, Tim 42, 45, 90 Westerfield, Rita 67, 90 Whitaker, Debra Lynn 23, 53, 70,85 White, James 101 White, Shelby 52,85 White, Wes 11,30,42,84,85 Whitehead, Karen 85 Whitmer, Mrs. Faith 28, 29, 65 Whitson, Curtis 90 Wiesenauer, Phillip 85 Wiggs, Greg 46 Wiley, Jamie 95 Windlan, Bob 90 Wise, Lora 63,90 Wiseman, Peggy 101 Wisner, Jim 63,101 Wisner, Michael 63,101 Woodsides, Julie 34,42, 53, 67, 68,90 Wolf, Jesse 101 Wolf, Jodi 52, 101 Wright, Connie 52,85 Wright, Debra 85 Wright, Patsy 90 Wright, Teresa 101 Wylie, Tamera 101 YOUNG, Mary Lou 95 Young, Virginia 85 ZIRKLEBACH, Susie 95 124 So, this is the story of Frankton High School 1972-1973 as best as we can depict. IN MEMORY OF MADISON COUNTY MEN WHO PAID THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN' VIET NAM i� ut! f. mu. JOHN LIIACC iicurd v� 0 DaL£ CMiTMERCM JIMMY JOHNSON ions ,v mstu JOHN LCROY patsicx jurtoh IN MEMORY OF ALL VETERANS WHO HAVE SO NOBLY SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN ALL ITS WARS ANO WHO BY OFFERING THEIR FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTION HAVE PURCHASED FREEDOM. FOR 0I£R BELOVED NATION 0 N!fl I TERRY CARY W ESCLEHAPDf JON I PAOCEIT ROBERT ELLIS LARRY D. PLATT CARY BROS 6ENNJS R. JOHNSTON RICHARD GARRHSON . . there were bad. 125 126 It was a typical year, yet in its own way: UNIQUE. A lot of changes have come about and even arc yet to be made. But the important thing is that Frankton is coming out of seclusion and is starting to become more aware not only of the needs and goings on in its own school and community, but also those of the world around it. Frankton High School is beginning to ... Wake upJ 73 EAGUTE STAFF 127 1973 E AG LITE STAFF Co-editors........... Layout Editor......... Copy Editor.......... Senior Co-editors .... Underclass Co-editors Sports Editor......... Advertising Manager . Andrea Belokopitsky Mary Lawler Dana Shively Terry Schmink Myrna Cooper Susan McNamee Jada Morin Desi Waymire Ronnie Qualls Bill Hall Staff: Jean Alexander Kim Beamer Joy Kuklenski Karen Lamb Sherry Malden Mindy Marlow Becky Roland Gary Simmons Photographers: Andrea Belokopitsky Robin Modi in Ron Richardson EXTENDS THANKS TO Bill Wright.........................Josten's American Yearbook Company Dwayne Gott.........................Brainwork and Advice Paula Bivens........................Faculty Advisor Phyllis Kay Addison Marshall........Poetry John Cleary......................... EL WOOD CALL-LEADER Bob Fernung Joe Overdorf Ron Plum Harvey Reidel.......................Photography Students, Faculty, Janitors, and Administration..................Patience and Cooperation 128 % . i