Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Page 31 text:

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.

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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

Page 32 text:

 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.