Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1974 volume:

IS= «2=: ISC ro — Characters Muscles NUMBERS COUNT Eaglite '74 VOLUME 25 FRANKTON HIGH SCHOOL FRANKTON, INDIANA Ii 2 5 cars, apartments, social se- curity, bank accounts, lockers, books, scores, people: all of these things have one thing in common, they can all be referred to by numbers. NUMBERS COUNT In this day and age ob- jects are produced in huge quantities at tremendous speeds. Singular names are no longer efficient . . . NUMBERS COUNT Even in our simple school day life, numbers are a big part of our routine activities. Numbers tell us when to come and go by the use of a 0 71 clock. Mathematics would ■ Ax ief iA if la -ki if nnmkorc not exist without numbers. J)l I We use numbers to keep score in competition, to measure things, to use mon- ey, to dial a phone, to find our way home, to find a page of a book; the list of uses is endless. Could we live with- out numbers? NUMBERS COUNT ■9 0 1960-61 I 1961-62 I 1962-63 I 1963-64 I 1964-65 I 1965-66 Il96( 1° lo NUMBER OF STUDENTS PER TEACHER 457 STUDENTS: 17 TEACHERS 502 STUDENTS: 20 TEACHERS 449 STUDENTS: 21 TEACHERS 1967-68 Frankton High School grew in 1973-74. It was most evi- dent in the halls between classes that 630 students would require more room than the 350 that first entered the new building in 1960. The ratio of 1:21 shown below cannot show a true pic- ture of this year's congestion in many of the classes. Study halls ranged between 60 and 120 students. One senior government class had more than 40 students, while Latin II had only 3. Other electives had less than 20, leaving the larger en- rollments for required English and history courses. Fifteen of the teachers spent 5 hours each day in front of classes; the other 14 had non-teaching duties in study hall or at noon hour or administrative respon- sibilities in guidance, library, athletics or audio-visual. .. rJ) p X Z X a o a x a H H i ac n 1968-69 I 1969-70 I 1970-71 1971-72 I 1972-73 1973-74 6:10 STUDENTS: 29 TEACHERS MUSIC INDUSTRIAL ARTS MATH BUSINESS STUDY HALL ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE P.E. SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES HOME EC. ART AGRICULTURE On this chart, the first and sec- ond semester enrollments are shown for thirteen areas of classes. En- glish had the most enrolled with 569, while foreign language had the least with 65 the first semester. The upper bar for each area is the first semester and the bottom is for the second semester. The numbers count the days that are slowly drifting by They also count the ways the ways that you can try But numbers also grow with time and with care And numbers also show the people that are there A number can start out very small and grow in varied size From very much to not at all but the number, it also dies. By Jeri Hudson t impressions that you facts 5tH00L53, 1 LOCKERS . •• •........... ? BOOKS INUB o .............118 fCHAIRS INCKFET ,,, ........2 '■WlNMVlS IN H ,002o° TjMlRS IN -pairsofaews ||rtR ....... Noon hour |N Q q 7 RKIN6 Fu TT’.’|33 ’ Thickest e •' •......... Fir eectims '6 ;.......■• 11 £x,t Slews. •••BVi£ . L .........33 lM. POV WITH s ° SrV . 2'h§ 1] | ,r G1 RLMlTi,toA 3£STf-M, • 1 , t f Co iy •••... .£ 4 J| •••..... 183 1 HoRTCr r ' , „ ||l n,J i KWAeues£ 5. .vs'o’Wv es.. , y OSH HOC if students mu m ,„6 ;?$213 J '•...133 Ji 12 - Homecoming Players and cheerleaders chat around the bonfire while waiting for the snake dance to begin. Homecoming rituals began the night of October 4 with a pep rally sponsored by the Health Club. Features were: a bonfire, yells led by the cheerleaders, and a snake dance for victory through the town led by the football team on a fire- truck with many spirited fans following close behind. A new event was the Trike-a-thon. Four girls from each class formed a re- lay team, each taking her turn to race down the parking lot. The sophomore class won the race and received a homemade trophy. After returning from the long jour- ney through town, students were ready for a pep talk from.Coach Ice. After his stimulating encouragement, the pej) rally ended with small groups of kids doing last minute odd jobs on their Homecoming floats for the next night. Homecoming Night '73 started with a parade led by Frankton's police and fire departments. Next in the procession was the Marching Eagle Band; followed by the queen candidates: Julie Wood- sides, Mary Ann Hudson, RitaWest- erfield, Sue Minton, and Theresa Overdorf. Each class was represented in the parade by a float. The Class of '75 was chosen for the prize of out- standing float. The slogan was, Hu$kie Puppies Are Dumb . It consisted of a large brown and orange shoe with a large dog accompanying it. Half time festivities included the crowning of Julie Woodside as Home- coming Queen. Despite the disappointing loss of the game, many fans found the dance after- wards to be an outlet for storing the memories of Homecoming '73. HOMECOMING ’73 FESTIVE DESPITE LOSS TO HUSKIES T53T Dan Fetty and Steve Lawrence congratulate Julie Woodsides after crown- ing her queen. Julie was escorted by Ted Pruitt. Kathy Brown dances to the music of Orange Grace at the dance after the game. s A 4, The prize winning float glides down Sigler Street during the parade. Homecoming - 13 JUNIOR MISS CONTESTANTS, Janis Brown, Marilyn Burkhart, Kathy Allen, Carol Perkins, Chris Couch, Cheryl Conrad, Toni Whitte, Sue Minton, Kathy Addison, Sharel Shepler. Sue Minton strums her guitar while singing the Theme from Billy Jack . 14 - Junior Miss Master of Ceremonies, Bob Braun, sings Marne . Marilyn Burkhart does her version of Little Orphan Annie for the talent competition. FIFTH JUNIOR MISS Frankton's Junior Miss, Carol Perkins, smiles radiantly after being crowned. Frankton's fifth annual Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Frankton Jaycees, was held on November 14. The ten senior girls competing were judged on Poise and Appearance, Youth Fitness, Scholastic Achievement, Crea- tive and Performing Arts, and a Judges' Interview. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was the well-known Bob Braun from the 50-50 Club. A little microphone trou- ble still didn't stop the show from pro- gressing. To entertain the crowd while the judges were trying to reach their final decision, Mr. Braun sang some of his hit songs. The final decision brought excite- ment, happiness, and tears. Carol Per- kins was chosen as the fifth Frankton Junior Miss. Carol went on to compete in the State Junior Miss contest in February. ( Jan is Brown received the $15 award for scholastic achievement; Carol Perkins, the awards for Poise and Appearance and Youth Fitness; Cheryl Conrad for talent; Sue Minton received the trophy for the Spirit of Junior Miss after being chosen by other contestants. Cheryl Conrad performs her award winning version of Clair de Lune . Junior Miss - 15 A variety of entertainment gave the student body and faculty a chance to re- lax and enjoy themselves. Convocations were performed, varying from music pro- grams and singing all the way to a pro- fessional whistler. In September, Life Incorporated, a group of three girls and seven guys, be- gan their singing act with some top favorites and slowly dropped to the oldies but goodies of the 50's, singing songs such as ' Let's Go to the Hop , Blue Suede Shoes , and For Once in My Life . They left with the closing remark that, Everyone is important . In October, Mike and Sheila Wright, known as North and West because of their home towns in England, sang a variety of British-born hits. Sheila was especially attentive to Eric Alex- ander as she sang him a lullaby while sitting on his knee. A religious group called Myrella appeared in November. Not long after that, 13 guys and 9 girls from Dekalb High School, entitled the Conglomera- tion , sang a number of favorite songs and received a standing ovation from the audience. They had performed before 70,000 students throughout Indiana. A world famous whistler, Fred Low- ery, whistled a few tunes for a crowd of surprised students. He was a television personality having appeared with hosts such as Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason. His famous tune was the theme song to the Andy Griffith show. These were only a few of the many convos, not including the wrestling con- vos and the faculty versus seniors game. Something really special to the kids was their own Swing Choir performance. Also, a family from Belgium showed their athletic prowess and coordination by performing balance stunts. Many unusual talents were shown and this aroused curiosity in students and gave them a chance to get out from under a heavy class load and have a good time. Mr. Davis and Mr. Chamberlain lead a cheer to insure a faculty victory during the basketball game between 16 - Convocations female faculty members. Members of the Conglomeration'', a group from Dekalb High School, harmonize to a popular tune. Tt CONVOS OFFER VARIETY TO ROUTINE — In a winter convo, the group from Taylor Uni- versity sings Jesus Christ Superstar . Far left, a feat of balance and strength is performed. Left, during a solo, other members of United watch on. Below center, Mr. Blomberg and Steve McLain battle for a jump ball during the Senior-faculty basketball game. Chuck Bisset entertains the audience with some popular tunes. Convocations - 17 STUDENT LIFE WAS MORE THAN THE SOCIAL EVENTS when we look back at 1974, the good times will outweigh the bad. remember when . . . Student Life - 19 A full moon peeked through a cloudy sky to present a perfect evening for the Junior-Senior Prom. For weeks, May 3 was the upper- most thought in the anxious minds of juniors and seniors. Girls worried about whether or not they would be asked to the prom while guys built up their nerve to ask that special girl. On the night of the prom, students and teachers drove to Blink's World in Noblesville for an evening of fun and dancing in a room decorated to the theme of Pieces of April . Becky Roland was crowned queen by the 1974 queen. Candy Hart. As . Becky and her escort. Curt Harrison, began the queen's dance, other couples joined them and filled the floor with whirling dresses and moving feet. A highlight for seniors was the read- ing of the senior wills and the prophecy. Eleven o'clock was the time for the band. Bittersweet Staff, to pack up, thus ending another prom for another year. The crowd gradually thinned as couples left one by one. PROM: A SPECIAL NIGHT Prom queen Becky Roland receives a kiss and roses from Mr. Heniser. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS - Jada Morin and Tony Strangeway; Becky Roland and Curt Harrison; 1973 Queen Candy Hart and Eddie Super; Jean Alexander and Roy Keralla; Cindy Cockerham and Terry Poole; Brenda Morgan and Jerry Sheward. 20 - Prom Above, a picture of some of the couples who attended the evening of bow ties and ribbons. At left, Kevin Barnett, Barb Ashton, and Ivan Howells find a moment to converse away from the dancing. Left, Jerry Sheward reads the senior wills and the prophecy during a break in music and dancing. Below, Desi Waymire and Garry Busby seem to be aware of only each other, a typical scene for the romantic eve- ning. Prom - 21 May 26th turned out to be the day seniors had been looking forward to for the previous four years of high school study. The graduation ceremony con- sisted of the baccalaureate and com- mencement combined. Beginning promptly at 5:00, the seniors, clad in navy caps and gowns, silently filed into the gymnasium to the beat of Pomp and Circumstance . The stage was set with vases of red roses, the senior class flower; the backdrop displayed the class motto; Know Thy- self . Speeches were given by the vale- dictorian, Donald Walker, and the co- salutatorians, Tonia Schmidt and Gary Simmons. The guest speaker was Dr. George Swafford from Ball State Uni- versity. Awards were given by Mr. Heniser previous to the presentation of diplomas. CLASS OF ’74 BECOMES A PART OF FHS HISTORY TONIA SCHMIDT GARY SIMMONS CO-SA LUTATORIAN CO-SALUTATORIAN Anticipation is the expression seen on many senior faces as the big moment draws near. 1 22 - Graduation Class President Mark Coy introduces the guest speaker. Dr. George Swafford, from Ball State University, delivers a commencement message to the class of 1974. Tim West makes that long awaited walk down the aisle during graduation ceremonies. DON WALKER VALEDICTORIAN Graduation - 23 GIRLS’ VERSUS girls’ individual event records 1974 season shot put 31'8l 2” softball throw 192’ 10” high jump 4’10” long jump 14’9” 80 yd. hurdles 12.7 sec. 100 yd. dash 12.3 sec. 220 yd. dash 29.9 sec. 440 yd. dash 1:13.6 880 yd. run 2:58 440 yd. relay 57.5 sec. 880 yd. relay 2:05.6 880 yd. medley 2:18 24 - Muscles BOYS’ TRACK boys’ individual event records 1974 season shot put 467 A” discus 127’ir high jump 5’10” long jump id'll” pole vault 12V” high hurdles 17.4 sec. low hurdles 21.2 sec. 100 yd. dash 10.2 sec. 220 yd. dash 23.3 sec. 440 yd. dash 54 sec. 880 yd. run 2:06 mile run 4:54.4 two mile run 11:08 880 yd. relay 1:36.4 mile relay 3:37.3 numbers count Girls' Vs. Boys' Track - 25 RESERVE Yorktown 36 FHS Highland 48 Pendleton 56 95 Mt. Vernon 21 36 Shenandoah 28 Yorktown 28 88 Albany 50 15 Alexandria 28 27 Hamilton Hts. 32 24 Lapel 25 Hamilton Hts. 49 50 Madison Grant 16 El wood 67 43 Record: 3 wins, 5 losses Mt. Vernon 39 FHS 21 Yorktown 29 Shenandoah 31 73 Alexandria 36 23 Hamilton Hts. 31 24 Hamilton Hts. 47 Lapel 31 42 Record: 4 wins i, 3 losses CROSS COUNTRY: “MEAN” SPORT Cross Country is a 'mean' sport which makes you gather thoughts into making your body go faster and longer than the guy next to you. ... there were times in which I wondered just how long I could hold out and sometimes wondered what I was doing, chasing others around a golf course. But when it was over, I had a much better feeling about it. You kind of feel like you have had an advantage over those who haven't had the chance to test themselves by running two and a half miles. A big disappointment for the Cross Country team was lack of participation. The boys that did participate seemed to get great satisfaction from running. Many of them ran to get in shape for other sports during the school year. The team agreed that the running made them physically fatigued, but emotionally they felt like they had really accomplish- ed something. With a feeling of confidence in them- selves and the team as a whole, they faced each meet head on. Cross Country didn't bring many fans, but the boys understood that it isn't a much publicized sport. Captain of the team was Don Hall, senior; Darrell Couch, a junior, was voted the Most Valuable Runner. In the White River Conference meet the harriers placed sixth out of the seven teams competing. Also in the Yorktown Invitational meet they placed sixth out of eight teams. Steve Belokopitsky and other Cross Country runners try to figure out the football strategy on the board in the football shed. Frankton runner John Collier strides on as an opposer comes up from the rear. Running Cross Country takes much con- centration as the faces show. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row 1—Denny Sheward, Mike Sheward, John Collier, Don Hall. Row 2—Emery Murray, Robert Pardue, George Barker (manager), Rick Hamilton, Curtis Johnson, Row 3—Coach Phil Davis, Darrell Couch, Tim Barker, Steve Beloko- pitsky, Jerry Sheward, Keith Kerkhoff. Debbie Hughes demonstrates her form. GALS BOWL Including 24 girls, the Bowling League underwent its second year. The team met each Monday night at Wells Bowling Lanes in Elwood to bowl three games apiece. The only meets were two against Elwood in which the team won one and lost one. For the first time the league sent six girls to the State Bowling Tourney in South Port. These girls were: Terri Freeman with the highest average of 131; Brenda Morgan, 123; Jana Browning, 118; Amy Pritchett, 125; Missy Marlow, 120; and Donna Clay- baugh, 05, alternate. Keeping score correctly is a must in bowling; Dawn Pike uses her mathematical know-how to obtain the right figures. Brenda Chubb keeps her eyes on the pins down the alley. A photo of the form that gave Jan Browning her average of 118 for the season. GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE Row 1— Jana Browning, Diana Rigney, Brenda Chubb, Rhonda Imel, Lisa Wittkamper, Donna Claybaugh, Kristie Gulmire. Row 2—Barbara Rigney, Cindy Moss, Teresa Cookman, Debby Hosier, LeAnn Schmidt, Missy Marlow, Amy Pritchett, Brenda Morgan. Row 3—Rachael Smith, Terri Free- man, Debbie Ball, Kristy Mauck, Terrie Couch, Debbie Clay- baugh, Dawn Pike, Mrs. Hover, coach. FOOTBALL: “AN EXPERIENCE” FOOTBALL, it's an experience. It's feeling tired, sick, and like quit- ting after the first couple practices. It's a time of frustration, pain, and glory all in one. It's forgetting every- thing but the game, doing your best and being satisfied with that. It's being part of a unit of athletes working to- gether toward a common goal: Victory. Before the football season started and after seeing what the players were doing in practice, Coach Dennis Ice thought that the varsity team could have a half and half season very easily. Even though many games were quite close, the team just couldn't pull out the extra points. Coach Ice stated that out of the eight games Frankton lost, in only two were the Eagles out- played. These were against Hamilton Heights and Wes-Del. Injuries plagued the team again this year. Resulting from hard and strenuous play came three concussions, one knee injury, and one back injury. Out of the total 81 points brought in throughout the season, Dan Fetty gained 24 points, and Mike Cooper followed up with 20. Co-Captains were Mark Coy and Steve Lawrence. At the fall sports awards presentation the following were announced: Steve Lawrence, Most Valuable Lineman; Mike Cooper, Most Valuable Back; and Ron Qualls, Most Valuable Player. Having a worse season than the varsity, the reserve squad turned out an 0-8 season. One of the major factors contributing to the defeats was the fact that there weren't enough players to have separate practices for varsity and reserve so the reserve players had little time together. Also, most of the better reserve players played in varsity games for one or two quarters and according to IHSAA rules a player is allowed to participate in only four quarters per week. This left little time for them to participate in reserve games. Inex- perience and a change of quarterbacks also added to the unimpressive season. Something appears to be humorous as Coaches Urban and Searle help Ron Qualls off the field during the Homecoming game. FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1—Dan Fetty, Ron Frazier, Mickey Dawson, Steve Fuller, Carlos Super, Ned Hart, Brian Borum, Mark Benefiel, Mike Hall, Mark Cox. Row 2— Dennis Johnson, Ben Couch, David Thrasher, Jay Couch, Kent Remington, Bob Mc- Cord, Gene Graham, Kent Pipes, Brian Imel. Row 3—Bill Guthrie, Marc DeBonis, David Collier, Nick Nance, Eric Alexander, Dave Wright, Mark Cobble, Larry 28 ” Football Lawrence, Kevin Kistler, Jim Couch. Row 4—Jim White, Steve Lawrence, Mark Coy, Jeff Sizelove, Terry Poole, Bill Marcrum, Oakie Mitchell, Brian Chambers, Greg Lamb, Mr. Searle. Row 5—Mr. Ice, Cliff Imel, Marlin Means, Eddie Super, Ron Mitchell, Ron Qualls, Tony Strangeway, Roy Kerella, Steve McLain, David Sharp, Mr. Abernathy. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES FHS Pendleton 20 13 Shenandoah 14 8 Mt. Vernon 0 12 Eastbrook 7 6 Highland 27 21 Hamilton Hts. 40 0 Wes-Del 27 0 Yorktown 14 12 Delta 20 8 Monrovia 20 21 Record: 2 wins, 8 losses A hurrying Huskie ball handler makes tracks as three eager Eagles pursue him. Dan Fetty tries to free himself from a determined opposer. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Row 1—Bill Mullins, Gene Linkenhoker, Robin Marsh, Bryan Imel, Scott Haney, Chuck Castor. Row 2—Don Hall, Dennis Johnson, Eddie Super, Steve Chandler, Dan Fetty, Ron Qualls. Row 3— Coach Ice, Ben Couch (manager), Martin Frankford, Cliff Imel, Mike Mock, Oakie Mitchell, Eric Alexander, Steve Lawrence, Coach Searle. WRESTLERS SHOW WINNING EFFORT Steve Lawrence meets his opponent before wrestling action begins. Steve went on to defeat his opposer to claim his first victory of the season. 30 - Wrestling Bill Marcrum is congratulated by fellow team members after downing his adver- sary. Varsity wrestler Eddie Super holds his opponent with the objective of turning him over for a pin. Coach Dennis Ice's grapplers started the season with a bang by winning three straight meets before being downed by Yorktown. The student body cheered on the team to its first victory over Lapel at an all-school convocation. Experience was a contributing factor to the winning season of seven wins and five losses. Twenty veteran wrestlers returned to reverse their pre- vious year's record. Coach Ice stated, We could have been 10 and 2 if it wasn't for some sickness, injuries, and other problems. We were third in the conference which I feel is excellent. Next year we should have a good group returning with some big holes to fill. As voted on by the team Co-Cap- tains were Don Hall and Bill Marcrum, who also scored the most team points totaling 52. Nick Nance was voted Most Valuable Wrestler; Gene Link- enhoker, Most Improved Wrestler; and Ed Super, Best Attitude. In sectional action Nick Nance won the tourney at 112 pounds; Gene Link- enhoker was second at 98 pounds; Don Hall third at 119 pounds; and Robin Marsh placed fourth at 138 pounds. The team took fourth place out of ten teams. Nick Nance and Gene Linken- hoker went on to take fourth place in their weight brackets at the regionals. RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM Row 1— Ron Frazier, Tim Carpenter, Mike Kelley, Greg Miller. Row 2—Bob McCord, Bill Sharp, Jay Couch, Bruce Frankford. Row 3—Coach Ice. Ben Couch (man- ager), Mark Cox, Marty Upchurch, Greg Nicholas, Tim Roberts, Coach Searle. Finding himself at a disadvantage, Dennis Johnson attempts to free himself. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES FHS Lapel 18 60 Mt. Vernon 18 58 Shenandoah 27 42 Yorktown 52 9 Eastbrook 24 39 Highland 24 35 Wes-Del 32 26 Elwood 39 9 Pendleton 46 12 Hamilton Hts. 15 44 Madison Grant 24 42 Alexandria 37 28 Record: 7 wins, 5 losses BASKETBALL: DISAPPOINTMENT Someone must have broken a mirror a few years ago because again, like the past seasons, the wand of victory sim- ply wouldn't touch the Eagle cagers. The Varsity squad ended the hysteria months with a 1 win and 19 losses. Reserve wasn't much better with 6 wins and 13 losses. The Varsity was laden with several problems throughout the season. First of all, the two senior players, Mark Coy and George Lambesis, quit the team because they didn't get to spend much time on the playing floor. Next, Greg Rudig, a promising player, moved near mid-season. Then there were the usual bad nights that any team would have. Every team has a cold shooting streak, or an opposing defense that can't be broken. Those are the consequences of basket- ball. Another thing common to all athletic teams is the need for support. Through- out the season there was criticism about the lack of school spirit and backing from students. The formation of the adult Booster Club increased the spirit somewhat near the end of the playing season. Co-captains of the varsity team were Tim Hendricks and Tony Strangeway. Rough was the name of the game for the reserve squad also. It lost three important players to the varsity team and brought up three freshmen from the ninth grade team. For most of the play- ers it was the second year under the coaching of Coach Blomberg who coach- ed the freshmen team the previous year. The main topic during basketball season was the gripe of no spirit and the opinion that the teams weren't worth seeing if they weren't winning. Winning isn't everything. People around here think that the team has to be winning before they're worth seeing. I hear kids criticizing the teams and coaches aj| the time. I'd like to see more of them get out there and do a better job. We're just sick of watching games where we get beat by 15 to 20 points. Spirit just isn't a easy thing to conjure up when you're losing. VARSITY SCORES FHS Albany 71 66 Highland 66 35 Hamilton Hts. 71 54 Lapel 90 38 Tri Central 44 56 Sheridan 75 43 Madison Grant 78 64 Mt. Vernon 80 42 Hamilton SE 70 62 Wes Del 88 52 Shenandoah 60 51 Alexandria 70 31 Highland 65 32 Pendleton 67 54 Marion Bennett 54 49 Delta 76 51 Tay lor 65 43 Yorktown 65 38 Westfield 66 59 Pendleton 65 41 Record: 1 win, 19 losses RESERVE SCORES Albany 21 FHS 37 Highland 44 41 Hamilton Hts. 38 41 Lapel 49 32 Tri Central 36 46 Sheridan 35 47 Madison Grant 56 48 Mt. Vernon 66 43 Wes-Del 51 48 Hamilton SE 48 43 Lapel 39 26 Shenandoah 48 37 Alexandria 44 36 Pendleton 44 36 Marion Bennett 38 40 Delta 54 52 Taylor 60 46 Yorktown 55 29 Westfield 51 61 Record: 6 wins , 13 losses h , r- -.T Rick Heath soars up for a lay-up. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1—Mark Cobble, Mark Swan, Rick Heath, Lonnie Smith, Ron Ritchie, Harry Schmink. Row 2—Jim Stanley (manager), Don Beeler (manager), Bret Overdorf, Mike Cogill, Eugene Boswell, Jim Fetterman, Kenny Dollar, Coach Blom- berg, Mike Hall (student trainer). In a scramble for the ball are Mark Swan (24), Tim Hendricks (34), and a player from Marion Bennett. Steve Belokopitsky prepares to take a shot while his opponent prepares to block any attempt. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1--Mark Swan, Tim Hendricks, Harry Schmink, Toby Truex. Row 2— Coach Harbit, Jerry Sheward, Steve Belokopitsky, Eugene Boswell, Tony Strangeway. B-TEAM OVERSHADOWS A-TEAM Freshmen basketball practice began in late October when 17 boys came to- gether to form the A and B teams. The season opener was at Shenan- doah where both teams met disappointing losses. The first big win was against Madison Grant when the A-team chalked up their first victory and the B-team won their second. The A-team hit a cold streak begin- ning with the Hamilton Heights game and lost four in a row by an average of 11 points. The high point of the B-team's season was when they won four games by an average of six points. Near the end of basketball season, three players were moved up to the Re- serve team, they were Bill Guthrie, Randy Parker, and Allen Hall. The arm of an opponent reaches in to keep Mark Smith from shooting. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1—Ron Frazier (manager), Denny Sheward, Mike Sheward, Mark Smith, Steve Marsh, Dave Knotts, Barry England, Rex Wallace, Dave Browning, Scott Gilliam (manager). Row 2—David Thrasher, Randy Marlow, Steve Fuller, Mickey Dawson, Allen Hall, David Collier, Jerry Emmons, Bill Guthrie, Randy Parker, Coach Abernathy. FRESHMEN B-TEAM SCORES FHS Shenandoah 33 29 Highland 33 37 Madison Grant 37 40 Pendleton 38 37 Wes-Del 39 37 Tri Central 31 39 Hamilton Heights 25 37 Lapel 33 35 Mt. Vernon 34 36 York town 45 32 Record: 6 wins, 4 losses Allen Hall takes a long shot from out- side during a A-team game. FRESHMEN A- -TEAM SCORES FHS Shenandoah 61 43 Highland 61 38 Madison Grant 54 57 Pendleton 45 46 Wes-Del 41 32 Sheridan 32 36 Tri Central 51 53 Hamilton Hts. 56 49 Lapel 35 33 Mt. Vernon 46 37 Yorktown 63 37 Mt. Vernon 56 44 New Castle Record: 4 wins 61 , 9 losses 49 PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE In the summer of '73 the Varsity cheerleaders went on the move keeping busy by attending camp and entering various contests. They attended camp at Indiana State University. In daily contests they received two second place ribbons and one third place. They were also chosen to participate in Grand Championship competition. After camp they began daily prac- tice toward the State Fair competition. In this contest they placed sixteenth out of the 90 squads from throughout the state. A four foot trophy was the reward for winning first place at a contest sponsored by the Mounds Mall. With the beginning of school in September, the B-team and Varsity squads encountered new activities which included pep sessions, decorating the halls for important games, and practicing more and more to increase their skills. In October, Freshmen cheerleaders were elected. Beginning their first year of high school cheerleading, these three girls had to work hard to be ready for basketball season by early November. TOP—RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Lori Hughes, Sharon Lamb, Linda Cox, Dawn Pike. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Kerry Hockema, Robyn Truex, Julee McClintick. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Melody Johnson, Julie Woodsides, Carol Perkins, Sue Neese, Candy Hart. Practice for the girls' track team be- gan the first of March and consisted of hours of after school work outs. The first meet against experienced and tough Yorktown proved to be a good learning experience for new tracksters. The most disappointing time of the season was the loss to Elwood by two points. Results of the high jump was the deciding factor in the duel. After easy wins over Hamilton Heights, Highland and Lapel and a close one against Madison Grant, the team finished with a season record of five wins and two losses. Nine girls qualified for the sectional at Blue River. Three of these placed. They were: Gay Valentine, sixth in the 100 yard dash; Terrie Couch, third in shot put and fifth in softball throw; and Terry Schmink, third in the softball throw. Schmink and Couch qualified for the regional at Southport. A record of 5 wins and 4 losses was the result of an up and down season for the boys' varsity track team. Field events proved to be the team strong point while the running events, particularly relays, showed weaknesses in overall team strength. An individual stand out, Mark Benefiel who ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes was the most valuable runner and had the most season points totaling 120. Team captain. Bill Marcum, beat his own previous discus record of 123'9 by hurling the discus 127'11 in the home meet against Alexandria. TRACK TEAMS PACE TO TEN WINS, SIX LOSSES LeAnn Schmidt crosses the finish line first in the 880 yard run and Jay Couch places first in the low hurdles. BOYS' TRACK TEAM Row 1—Terry Poole, Steve Fuller, Mickey Dawson, Denny Sheward, Tim Hendricks, Ned Hart, Gene Linkenhoker, Bill Mullins. Row 2—Mike Sheward, Jerry Sheward, Mike Cooper, Eric Alexander, Tony Strangeway, Dennis Johnson, Ronnie Qualls, Curtis Johnson. Row 3—Marc DeBonis, Jerry Lawson, Jay 36 “ Track Couch, Greg Nicholas, Carl Schultz, Rick Hamilton, Marty Upchurch, Greg Miller. Row 4—Mr. Davis (coach). SECTIONAL QUALIFIERS Row 1— Mrs. Hover (coach), Patty Clark, LouAnn Hall, Kathy Valentine, Amy Pritchett, Desi Waymire, Miss Schuyler (coach). Row 2— Ruth Hendricks (manager), Pam Waymire, Terry Schmink, Terrie Couch, Gay Valen- tine. Above, Bill Marcrum displays his winning form in the shot put which requires concentration as well as strength. Left, Marc DeBonis runs a race for the reserve team. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Row 1—Susan Thrasher (manager), Marsha Busby, Desi Waymire, Ruth Hendricks (manager), Pam Waymire, Jennifer Hobbs, Robyn Truex, Debbie Hall, Mrs. Hover (coach). Row 2—Gay Valentine, Kristy Mauck, Kathy Wade, Patty Clark, Linda Cox, Rae Gill, Dot Hall, Brenda Chubb, Miss Schuyler (coach). Row 3--Rachael Smith, Sharon Lamb, Dawn Pike, LeAnn Schmidt, Missy Marlow, LouAnn Hall, Debbie Hughes, Lorena Marcum. Row A—Kathy Valentine, Amy Pritchett, Donna Claybaugh, Sheri Bever, Kristie Gulmire, Tammy Leisure, Terry Schmink, Terrie Couch. GIRLS' TRACK SCORES FHS York town 99 60 Elwood 49 47 Highland 241 Lapel 24 69 Lapel 31 65 Hamilton Hts. 4 92 Madison Grant 46 50 Season Record: 5 wins, 2 losses BOYS' VARSITY TRACK SCORES i FHS Mt. Vernon 97? Hamilton Hts. 2 21 39 Wes Del 562 71 Madison Grant 90 37 Pendleton Invitational 7th Elwood 77 Muncie Burris 24 56 Hamilton relays 4th Shenandoah 22, Lapel 76 61 Alexandria 59 68 WRC Meet 6th Season Record: 5 wins. 4 losses BOYS' RESERVE TRACK SCORES Mt. Vernon 67 FHS Hamilton Hts. 21 51 Madison Grant 88 38 Shenandoah 70 Lapel 31 51 Alexandria 59 59 Season Record: 4 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie GOLFERS HAVE WET SEASON GOLF FHS Highland 323 380 Sheridan 177 168 Alexandria 159 181 Mt. Vernon 184 181 Hamilton Hts. 197 208 Season record 2-3 GOLF—Row 1: Eddie Marsh, Tom Marshall, Mark Cox, Toby Truex; Row 2: Mr. Blomberg (coach), Dan Chandler, Dan Marsh, Bob Windlan. Above, Mark Coy moves with precision to keep the other team from scoring. Right, Manager Gene Graham gives first aid to a team- mate. At Far Right, Mike Cooper waits for the pitch in batting practice. 38 - Golf, Baseball BASEBALL: Row 1—Randy Parker, Mark Cox, Toby Truex, Rick Heath, Ned Hart, Mike Hall (student trainer); Row 2--John Stroup, Ron Qualls, Tony Moore, Bill Guthrie, Mark Coy, Mike Cooper, Darrell Couch; Row 3—Mr. Phil Abernathy (assistant coach), Gene Graham (manager), Tim Hendricks, Ron Ritchie, Harry Schmink, Jerry Emmons, Jim Couch, Mr. Tom Urban (coach). Young and inexperienced could be the reason for the Eagles' 0-7 spring record. The ability was not lacking, but as is the case most of the time, lack of experienced seniors probably hurt the team most. This year was no exception as only three seniors were on the team; however, this included four-year vet- eran catcher Mark Coy, three-year pitcher Jim Couch, and three-year out- fielder John Stroup. Coy, an All-Conference selection his junior year, seemed to be the real team leader, giving words of encour- agement and directing play on the field. Mike Cooper, who was a strong hitter as a sophomore, came through with a big bat hitting over .300. His good defensive play at second base did not go unnoticed either. Good de- fensive play was also turned in by shortstop Tim Hendricks. Two games and one double-header were rained out and valuable playing time was lost before the sectional game with Anderson. DIAMOND BRINGS NO LUCK IN SPRING SPRING BASEBALL FHS Albany 9 0 Tipton 11 0 Highland 6 0 Yorktown 12 2 Mt. Vernon 8 0 Elwood 7 0 Sectional Anderson 17 4 Season record 0- ■7 Leading hitters; Mike Cooper, Tim Hendricks, Mark Coy Coming from a region consist- ing of 96 square miles, FHS stu- dents traveled distances as varied as across the street to ten miles on county roads. Each with their own identity, students came to school each morning by bus, car, bicycle, or on foot. They joined the masses and formed the senior, junior, sophomore, and yes, even the freshman classes. They exper- ienced the essence of learning, meeting others of varied person- alities, and came to see each other as- . . . 31V1S avow rV?IMqNVX31v 6 on ovod avod ssmw1 avod avod : avod avoH avod avod ims. ADMINISTRATION,PERSONNEL ... MR. GENE HENISER . . . principal . . . has been in school system for 14 years . . member of Phi Delta Kappa. . .at right, he tells Santa (Danny Fetty) what he wants for Christmas. MR. GORDON KERKHOFF. . .dean of boys. . .assistant principal. . .chemis- try. . .27 years at F.H.S. . .likes gardening. . .raising livestock. Mrs. Andrew talks over a change in schedule with Sheryl Walker. WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD: Verle Miller, Dale Prough, Willard Drake, Benny Ken- nedy, Willa Rose Bays, Howard Mills, Rex Etchison. 42 - Administration .. . GET IT ALL TOGETHER MRS.MARJORIE ANDREW. . .guidance director. . .outside interests are train- ing dogs. . .raising beef cattle. . . traveling. . .has been with the school for 13 years. MRS. RUTH BAHLER. . .nurse for school system. . .for nine years. . . R.N. from St. Joseph School of Nurs- ing. . .B.S. from Indiana University. MR. DAVID CAGLEY. . .coordinator of special education. . .serves as a speech and hearing therapist. . .graduate of Ball State. . .enjoys reading. . .water sports. MRS. MARGUERITE MILLER. . .school registrar. . .23 years at Frankton. . .in- terest in music. . .pianist for church. MR. DALE PROUGH. . .superintendent of West Central School System. . .ten years in Madison County. MRS. DORIS NOLTON. . .school book- keeper. . .bookstore manager. . .third year at F. H.S. Office - 43 MR. PHIL ABERNATHY. . .math teach- er. . .Anderson College graduate. . .also attended Ball State. . .likes teaching math. . .coaching. . .freshman basket- ball. . .assistant baseball coach. . .also football. MISS EMMA ALSPAUGH. . .librarian. . . in the school system for 33 years. . . sponsors Magliabecchis. . .collects stamps. . .post cards. . .like traveling. MR. DAVID BARTLOW. . .teaches typ- ing. . .general business. . .bookkeep- ing. . .enjoys swimming. . .fishing. . . senior sponsor. MRS. PAULA BIVENS. . .yearbook ad- visor. . .teaches speech. . .journalism . . .English 9 and 11. . .has been at F.H.S for three years. . .hobbies include dramatics and writing. MR. BRUCE BLOMBERG. . .teaches U.S. History. . .world history. . . physical education. . .health. . . coach- es reserve basketball. . .golf. . .sponsor of F.C.A. . .active in sports. MR. LARRY CANADAY. . .biology teacher. . .general science. . .three years at F.H.S. . .likes farming. MR. WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN. . . teaches economics. . .government. . . pastimes include writing. . .sports. . . drawing . . .reading. 44 - Teachers The frustrations of a substitute are shown on the board of Miss VanBriggle's room for the day. Coach Davis looks over the results of the cross country team's performance. Mrs. Sallee explains to her sopho- more English class that the theme of a short story is important. Mrs. Whitmer introduces the next song of the Christmas program put on by the choral department. MRS. RUTH CULP. . .Spanish I through IV. . .English 9. . .has taught here five years. . .likes needlework. . . cooking. . .reading. . .junior sponsor. . . Spanish Club. MR. BOB DAILEY. . .Algebra L . . trigonometry. . .general math. . .physics . . .sponsors SAE. . .junior sponsor. . . enjoys camping. . .reading. . .civic activities. MR. PHIL DAVIS. . .teaches U.S. His- tory. . .civics. . .cross country coach. . . track. . .freshmen sponsor. . .enjoys sports. . .history books. . .has been in school system for four years. MR. GLEN FULLER. . .mechanical drawing. . .metals. . .woodworking. . . printing. . .spare time activities in- clude antiques. . .refinishing. MR. TED HARBIT. . .athletic director . . .varsity basketball coach. . .teaches typing. . .driver education. . .has been here for 16 years. . .hobbies include sports. . .automobiles. MRS. SUE HOVER. . .girls' physical education. . .health. . .coaches girls' bowling. . .track. MR. DEWARD HUBBARTT. . .English 11. . .American Problems. . .sophomore sponsor. . .eight years in teaching. Teachers - 45 MR. DAVID HUSTON. . .band director . . .also directs Leach and Frankton Junior High bands. . .directs major- ettes. MR. DENNIS ICE. . .general math. . . Algebra I. . .wrestling coach. . .football coach. . .enjoys bike riding. . .FCA sponsor. . .second year at F. H. S. MRS. JANE LEE. . .English 10 and 12 . . .Beak'n Eye advisor. . .enjoys sewing . . .crafts. . .reading. . .second year at F. H.S. MRS. CATHRYN LUCAS. . .spends five periods a day teaching art. . .sponsors art club. . .has won many awards for paintings. MR. HAROLD McDERMIT. . .teaches general science. . .agriculture. . . enjoys sports. . .first year at F. H.S. MRS. JANET MILLER. . .English 9. . . Latin. . .has taught here for five years . . .hobbies include knitting. . .crochet- ing. MR. STERRETT NASH. . .English 10 and 11 . . .National Honor Society sponsor. . .drama club. . .has been here 33 years. . .also a minister. 46 - Teachers At the Homecoming pep session. Coach Ice gave a spirit arousing speech for the coming game against Hamilton Heights. The art of conversation is practiced openly in Mrs. Mi tier's English classes. ■I Mrs. Lucas shows the proper way to use a cutting tool for making printing blocks in one of the art classes. The band members listen as Mr. Huston instructs them in the intricate patterns of making music. MRS. RHEA PYLE. . .home economics . . .Ball State graduate. . .pep club sponsor. . .cheerleader sponsor. . .FHA . . .likes interior decorating. . .bridge. MRS. KAREN SALLEE. . .English 10 and 11. . .French. . .sponsors French Club. . .enjoys swimming. . .read- ing. . .traveling. MR. JACK SEARLE. . .industrial arts. . . Ball State graduate. . .likes collecting old furniture and cars. MRS. FRANCIS SIGLER. . .Business English. . .business math. . .Shorthand I and II. . .Typing I. . .pastimes include handcrafts. . .photography. MR. TOM URBAN. . .psychology. . . health. . .physical education. . .great interest in sports. . .baseball coach. . . football. MRS. FAITH WHITMER. . .choral department director. . .swing choir sponsor. . .enjoys music. . .bike riding. . .sports. Teachers - 47 KATHY ADDISON: FBLA 12; Glee 10; 11; 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Junior Achiever Award; Highland H. S.: GAA 9. DON ALDRED KAREN LOUISE ALEXANDER: Band 9; French 12; GAA 9; Health 9, 10, 12; Pep 12. KATHY JANE ALLEN: Band 9, 10, 12; Concert Choir 12; GAA 9, 10; Health 10, 11 V.P., 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11; Out- standing Bandsman Award 11; Spanish 11. CYNTHIA JONE ALMQUIST: Band 9, Soph. Rep. 10, 11 V.P., 12 Pres.; Concert Choir 12; GAA 9, 10, 11; Health 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres.; Jazz Band 10, 11;.St. Council 10; Swing Choir 12; Pep 9, 11, 12; Outstand- ing Junior Bandsman. MIKE ANDERSON: FFA 9, 10 Sec., 11, 12 Pres. DAN ATCHISON: Basketball 9; FFA 9, 10; VICA; Elwood Vocational School. BILL BAGIENSKI: F-Troop 11; Highland H. S.: Football 9; 4-H 9. GLORIA SUE BARRETT: Concert Choir 11; GAA 9; Glee 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres.; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9; Tri- Hi-Y 11; Pep 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA SUE BEARD: Concert Choir 9, 10, 11; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Soc. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 11; Student of the Month 11. JOHN C. BLACKFORD: Art 9, 10; Beak V Eye 11. MARK ALLAN BODKIN: FFA 12; Highland H. S.: Golf 9. PAMELA JEAN BORUM: Concert Choir 9, 10, Glee 12 V.P.; Health 9; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Swing Choir 10, 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11. RANDY BORUM DEBRA LYNN BROWN: Beak V Eye ll; GAA 9, 10; Health 11, 12; Math 10; Spanish 9; Chemistry Ass't. 12; Highland H. S.: Science 9. JANIS ELAINE BROWN: Beak V Eye 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres.; Crisco Award 11; Junior Achievement Safety Director of the Year 1972; Junior Executive. CLASS OF ’74 The graduating class of 1974 is 33 times larger, with 132 seniors, compared to 4 in the first class to complete four years of school here in 1899. Frankton may be one of the smaller schools in the area, but it's bigger now than it's ever been since it opened in 1899. Through the years the size of the class of 1974 has decreased slight- ly. In 1971 as freshmen the class numbered 144, in 1972 there were 160 sophomores, and 145 juniors in 1973. f 1 JAMES L. BUCKLES II: Band 9, 10; Con- cert Choir 9, 10; Golf 9, 10; Jazz Band 9, 10, 12; Swing Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Wres- tling; Anderson Vocational School U, 12; Outstanding Bandsman 9; Outstanding Choir Member 9. MARILYN R. BURKHART: Concert Choir 10; GAA 10; Health 11; Latin 9, 10; Swing Choir 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 11; Highland H. S.: Glee 9. SANDRA E. BURRIS: Art 11 Sec.; Concert Choir 11; Glee 10, 12; Health 11; Choir Award RANDY CAWTHORN: FFA 9, 10; Elwood Vocational School; VICA. MELANIE CHAMBERLAIN: French 12 Pres.; Glee 11, 12; Health 12; Highland H. S.: Health 9; GAA 9. JUDY CLANIN': FBLA 12; Glee 10, 11, 12 V.P.; Junior Achievement 10, 11; Bookkeeping Award; Highland H. S.: Campus Life 9. DAVE CONKLIN: Eaglite 9, 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, i Zll }X CHERYL CONRAD: Health 9, 10; GAA 9; Girls'Track 11, 12; Anderson Vocational School; OEA 12. JEFF COOK: Band 9, 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Football 9, 11; Wrestling 10. CHRISTINA ANN COUCH: FT A 11; Girls' Track 11, 12, Girls' State De- legate; Pep 9; Typing Award 11. JAMES C. COUCH: Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 12; F-Troop 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9 10, 11. 12; FCA 12. JEFFERY DAVID COURTNEY: Band 9, 10; CC 11, 12; FFA 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Elwood Vocational School; VICA Pres. 11, 12 Sec. SHERRELL COX: Beak 'n‘ Eye 11, 12; FHS Review 10; Business Award; Concert Choir 12; Glee 11; Edna Karr Jr. High: FHA. VICKY COX: Band 10; Glee 11, 12; Health 12; Girls' Track 11; 0'Perry Walker H. S.: ReD Band. MARK COY: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres.; F-Troop 11; FT A 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Talon 9, 10; Spanish 10; St. Council 12; Swing Choir 10, 12 Pres.; Track 9; FCA 11; Class V.P. 9, Pres.; 12; Capt. All Conference Baseball team; Beak 'n' Eye 12 Editor. CURTIS F. DAVIS JR. : FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Coming down the street in the Homecoming parade is the Senior class float advising the football team to Put 'Em in the Eagleoo . Rita Westerfield conducts FTA meeting as Marlin Means looks on. RIP DENMAN: Concert Choir 11; Glee 10, 12; Swing Choir 11, 12; Northside Jr. High: Baseball 9; French; Track; Gymnastics; Glee; Outstanding Soph. Glee Club Mem- ber; Outstanding Jr. Concert Choir Mem- ber; First Solo Award. PAM DeRUE: FHA 9; GAA 9, 10; Girl's Track 11; Health 9. RICK DeRUE; Baseball 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Sot. at Arms; Football 9, 10’ Track 9. GARY T. EDWARDS: Band 9, 10; Football 9, 10; Latin 10; Wrestling 9, 10; Wres- tling Letter. RONDA JAYNE EVEREST: FHA 10, 11 Treas., 12 Sec.; FTA 11 Sec.-Treas.; Glee 9, 10; Latin 11; Magliabecchis 10, 11, 12 Head Librarian. DAN FARLEY THOM L. FARLEY: Beak V Eye 11; hHA Review 10; Spanish 12; Highland H. S.: Newspaper Staff 9. DANNY CHIQUITA FETTY: Art 11; Basketball 9; Football 9, 12; Glee 11; Talon 11, 12; Track 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; WRC Champ Wrestler 11. MARTIN FRANKFORD: Band 9; Football 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. VICKIE LYNN FULLER: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. CATHY SUE GALVIN: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; French 12; GAA 9, 10; Glee 9; Health 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 9, 10, 11. SUE GOSSER: VICA; Mid-Central Vocational School; Science Fair 9. DON HALL: Band 9, 10; CC 9, 10, 11, 12 Cpt.; FFA 9, 10; Golf 11; Talon 10; Track 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM W. HALL: Eaglite 11 Adv. Mgr., 12 Bus. Mgr.; Honor Soc. 12; Spanish 11, 12 Pres.; Highland H. S.: Spanish 9; National Merit Commended Student BILL HAMMOND RICK HARLESS: Basketball 9, 10, 11; FFA 11, 12. CLASS OF ’74 Senior class officers were Mary Ann Hudson, Sec.; Mark Coy, Pres.; Julie Woodsides, Vice Pres.; and Sue Minton, Treasurer. 50 - Seniors Although school didn't begin until September; the Seniors began prepara- tions for their last year in July and August by getting Senior pictures taken by Reid's Studio. Preparation for Homecoming were next in the long line of class activi- ties. The float consisted of a large igloo with a Huskie inside and was entitled Put 'Em in the Eagloo . Julie Woodsides was crowned Home- coming Queen. The other candidates were Mary Ann Hudson, Rita West- erfield, Sue Minton, and Theresa Overdorf. CURT HARRISON: Baseball 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Football 9; St. Council 9; VICA 12. CANDACE DARLENE HART: Band 9; Eaglite 12; GAA 9, 10; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Queen 11. BARRY HAYES: Baseball 9, 10, 11; Basketball Mgr. 9, 10, 11, 12; CC 11; FCA 12; Football Mgr. 10, 12; Talon 9. ROGER B. HOBBS: Band 9; Glee 11, 12; Jazz Band 9; Swing Choir 12. CHRIS HOSIER: FFA 9, 10, 11. TERRY HOSIER: Basketball 9, Football. MARY ANN HUDSON: Art 11; GAA 9, 10; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12 Capt.; Homecoming Candidate 12; Class Sec. 9, 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL DEAN HUMPHRIES: Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. JIM HUTCHISON: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee 12; Wrestling 12; VICA Sec. 11. DAVE IDLEWINE: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. CLIFFORD I MEL: FFA 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Glee 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. DALE JACKSON: Basketball 9. NORM JARVIS: FFA SCOTT B. JONES MARK K. KINNAMAN: Art 9, 10, 11, 12; Eaglite 10; FFA 10, 11, 12; Art Award 11. JOY KUKLENSKI: Eaglite 11, 12 Assoc. Ed; GAA 10; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Latin 11, 12; Majorettes 11, 12; Highland H.S. 9. Mark Kinnaman lends Sue Minton a helping hand with her mold for art. Donald Walker acheived the honor of being the highest ranking senior. GREG LAMB: Basketball 9, 10, 12; Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Algebra I Award 9. GEORGE LAMBESIS: Baseball 10; Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Council 9; FCA 12; All Conference Baseball Team 10. STEVE LAWRENCE: F-Troop 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12 Pres.; Most Valuable Lineman 11. ROD LAWSON: Concert Choir 11; FFA 10, 11; Glee 10, 11, 12. BRIAN DALE LEACH: Art 12; Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 11, 12; Drama 11; Choir Libr. 10, 11; Outstand- ing Concert Choir Member 11. NANCY OLA LIKENS: Concert Choir 12 V. P.; GAA 9, 10; Glee 12 V.P.; Health 12; Honor Soc. 11, 12; St. Council 11; Class Vice Pres. 11; Pep 9, 10 Treas., 11 V.P., 12; Prom Candidate 11. SHERRY K. MALDEN: Beak V Eye 11, 12 Editor; Glee 11, 12; Drama 11; High- land H. S. 9. BILL MARCRUM: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 12; Jazz Band 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA; Anderson Vocational School. JEFFREY ALLEN MARCUM: Basketball 10, 11, 12; F-Troop 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Talon 12; FCA 11, 12. MELINDA SUE MARLOW: Eaglite 11; GAA 10; Glee 12; Majorettes 11, 12; Highland H. S.: Spanish 9. BUTCH MAY: Football 9; Latin 10; VICA 11. 12. DAN McCLINTICK DALLAS McCORD: FFA 9, 10, 11 V.P.; VICA 11 Treas., 12 Treas.; Mid-Central Area Vocational School. ROD McGUIRE jim mcintyre STEPHEN WAYNE McLAIN: Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; FCA; Highland H.S.: Football 9. Working in the Honor Society coat check is a requirement for senior member Tonia Schmidt. 52 - Seniors CLASS OF ’74 Competing for different awards was an important part of the school year. Terry Schmink was chosen as a candi- date for the annual DAR Award. The Betty Crocker award was won by Cathy Galvin. A major activity for senior girls was the Junior Miss Pageant in the middle of November. Measurements for caps and gowns were taken in January. Announcements, class keys, and memory books, were ordered from Herff Jones. The red rose was chosen as the class flower. MARSHA McNAMEE: Beak V Eye 11, 12; FAA 11, 12; GAA 9, 10; Health 9, 10; Magliabecchis 11, Majorettes 9; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12. MARLIN JOHN MEANS: F-Troop 11; Football 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; Morris- town H.S.: Basketball 9, 10; FFA 9; Track 9. SUSAN MINTON: Art 10, 11; Concert Choir 9, 12; FT A 11, 12; GAA 10; Girls' Track 11, 12; Health 10, 11, 12; Spanish 10; St. Council 9, 11; Swing Choir 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Candidate 12. ROBIN L. MODLIN: Beak 'n' Eye 12; Eaglite Photographer 10, 11, 12; Ball State Workshop 11, 12. JUDY DIANE MORGAN: Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 10. CAROL ANN MURRAY: Band 9, 10; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11 V.P. NICK NANCE: CC 9, 10, 11; FFA 9, 10; Football 12; Talon 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11 Cpt., MVP, 12; All County and Conference; Elwood Mid-Central Vocational School. EDITH C. NEALIS: Health 10, 11; Pep 9, 10, 11. TINA MARLENE NICHOLS: Band 9, 10; FHA 9, 10; GAA 9, 10; Glee 11, 12, Sec.; Health 9, 10, 11; Pep 9, 10. 11. THERESA MAE OVERDORF: FBLA 12 V.P.; GAA 9, 10, 11; Health 9, 10, 11 Sec., 12; Honor Soc. 12; Spanish 10, 11; St. Council 10, 11, 12 V.P.; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Vice Pres. 10; Class Pres. 11; Prom Queen Candidate 11; Homecoming Candidate 12; Girls' State Delegate. CAROL ANN PERKINS: Eaglite 9, 10; FTA 11, 12; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Track 11, 12; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheer- leader 10, 11, 12; Bowling 12; 1974 Junior Miss. CHRISTINA PETERS: Concert Choir 11; FTA 12; Glee 11; Health 12; Girls' Bowl- ing; Highland H.S.: GAA 9, Bowling Team. TED PRUITT: Baseball 9, 10, 11; FFA 10, 12. RONALD RICHARDSON: Band 10, 11, 12; Beak 'n' Eye 10, 11, 12' Eaglite 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish 10; Drama 10, 11, 12; Highland H.S.: Jazz Band 9. JODY RICKER: FBLA 12; Pep 9; Glee 11, 12; Health 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11. 12. TONIA JEAN SCHMIDT: FTA 12; GAA 10; Health 10, 11, 12; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Latin 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 10, 11, 12; Highland H.S.: Latin 9, Algebra I Award 9. Gary Simmons studies con- troversial bill caption he received while at the State- 3 - Seniors house. TERRY SCHMINK: Beak V Eye 11, 12; Eaglite 11 Copy Ed., 12 Editor; FT A 12 V.P.; GAA 10; Girls' Track 11, 12; Honor Soc. 11, 12; Math 10; Spanish 11 Sec.; Ball State Workshop 12; Highland H.S.: Spanish 9; Youth Correspondent for Anderson Bulletin. FLOYD E. SCOTT JR. TRICIA SCOTT: Art 10; FHA 9; GAA 10, 11; Girls' Track 12; Glee 11, 12; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres.; Choir Pres. 12. ALAN SEASTRAND LINDA SUE SEDWICK: Glee 9, 10, 11; Health 9; VICA; Anderson Vocational School. DAVID SHARP REGINA SHELL: Pep 10. SHAREL SHEPLER: Band 9, 10; FBLA 12; GAA 9, 10, 11; Health 10, 12; Jazz Band 10, Magliabecchis. GARY W. SIMMONS: Eaglite 11, 12; Honor Soc. 11, 12 Pres.; Spanish 10, 11, 12 V.P.; St. Council 12 Pres.; 1972-73 Math Contest Award; 1973-74 Teenager of the Month. MIKE STOTTS: Elwood Mid-Central Vocational School 11. JOHN CHARLES STROUP: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11; Spanish 12; Typing Award 10; Junior Achievement Treasurer 11. EDDIE SUPER: Concert Choir 12; CC 11; FCA 12; FFA 9, 10; Football 12; Glee 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Wrestling 11, 12. MICHAEL EKIM SURBER KIM B. SWINK: Basketball 9 SUSAN ELAINE THRASHER: GAA 10, Glee 10, 12; Health 10, 11, 12; Latin 10, 11, 12; Latin 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep 10, 11, 12. CINDY TRUMP JIM WADE DONALD WALKER: Honor Soc. 11, 12 V.P.; Chemistry Award; Algebra II Award; Math; 1972 Chess Champion. DEBRA JEAN WELBORN: Band 9, 10 Treas., 11 Sec.; Outstanding Soph. Musician; Typing Award; Prom Queen Candidate 11. PHIL E. WEST: F-Troop 10; FFA 9, 10, 11 RITA DIAN WESTERFIELD: Band 9, Con- cert Choir 12; Eaglite 10; FT A 11, 12 Pres. GAA 9, 10; Glee 11, 12; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; IJHS 9; Spanish 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Pep 9, 12; Homecoming Candidate 12. TONI RAE WHITIS: FHA 11; Girls' Track 10; Glee 11, 12; Pep 10, 11; South Decatur H.S.: Swing Choir; Basketball; Track; Majorette; FHA Award 11; Track Award 10. CURTIS WHITSON: Mid-Central Area Vocational School; VICA; ICT; Outstand- ing Carpenter. ROBERT S. WINDLAN: Golf 10, 11, 12; Latin 10 Pres.; Highland H.S.: Golf 9; CC 9; Latin 9; Basketball 9, Algebra I Award 9. CONNIE LaSHURE WISE: Band 9, 10; Glee 11, 12; Library Award for Choir. LORA WISE: GAA 9, 10; Glee 12; Health 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12 Maj. Cpt.; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. JULIE WOODSIDES: Art 11 V.P.; Beak V Eye 11 News Ed., Concert Choir 12; Eaglite 10; FT A 11, 12 Pres.; GAA 9, 10; Golf 11; Health 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10; St. Council 10, 11 V.P., 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 12; Class Pres. 10,; Vice Pres. 12; Pep 9, 11; Prom Queen Candidate 11; Home- coming Queen 12. PATRICIA CAROL WRIGHT: Art 11; Concert Choir 11, 12; FHA 9; GAA 9, 10; Health 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish 9, Tri- Hi-Y 11; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12. NOT PICTURED - DON DELAWTER: An- derson Vocational School. TERRY GRAY TONY R. HENDRICKS: Concert Choir; FFA. J. TIMOTHY MAJOR: Beak 'n' Eye 11, 12; Spanish 10. CURTIS MILLER RON MITCHELL RANDY ROMINE TIM WEST: Beak 'n' Eye 11, 12; Latin 10. Tricia Scott won first prize on Dress Up day. George Lambesis goes for the basket Carol Murray and Pam Borum watch N. H.S. induc- tion. JAYNE PRATER, JUNIOR, DIED IN A TRAFFIC ACCIDENT NOVEMBER 4, 1973. TO HER MEMORY, THIS JUNIOR SECTION IS DEDICATED. CLASS OF ’75 Jeff Carroll Brian Chambers Steve Chandler Doug Chubb Kevin Church Lei Ann Cleek Cindy Cockerham 56 - Juniors As the new school opened, the jun- iors planned for the exciting year that lay ahead. To start things out were the magazine sales. Top salesman was Sue Shetterly with a total sales of $253.64. Magazine money went toward the Junior- Senior Prom. Plans were worked out in the fall and various committees were appointed such as refreshments, music, and decorations. Pieces of April was the chosen theme to set the scene for the evening. Baskets of roses for the girls and mugs for the guys were the selected favors. Aside from prom activities, juniors indulged in other things such as float building for Homecoming. Juniors showed their qualities in art by putting together a prize winning float. It was a large brown shoe that read Huskie Puppies Are Dumb . A dog in the mid- dle portrayed a Hamilton Heights Hus- kie. Anita Adams Debbie Alexander Eric Alexander Jean Alexander Lynda Alexander Rita Alexander Connie Anderson Nancy Ashby Barb Ashton Joe Bannon Tim Barker Debby Barnes Randy Barnett Kim Beamer Steve Belokopitsky Denis Benefiel Charles Best Greg Bever Mark Bilbrey Theresa Blakely Rita Bledsoe Teresa Borum Crystal Bostic Debbie Boyer Carl Brinker Jana Browning Leonard Carpenter Tresa Carpenter Dan Marsh works with precision with the shop class drill. Making plans for the junior-senior prom and the magazine sales were the class officers: Nikki Mahoney, treasurer; Patty Pickering, vice-president; Becky Roland, secretary; and Jerry Sheward, president. Sponsors were Mrs. Culp and Mr. Dailey. Mike Combs Teresa Cook man Kay Cooper Mike Cooper Darrell Couch Penny Couch Sheila Couch Eugene Covington Marianne Cross Judy Crull Mike Dennis Law anna Detrick Mary Belle Evan Dana Ferrell Connie Fisher Phil Frankford Penny Garringer Bruce Gordon Garold Gosser Laura Grissom David Hare Craig Harreld Joe Harrison Lois Harsh man Anita Heleine Laura Hendrick Tim Hendricks Kevin Hight Anita Hobbs Dena Hobbs Teresa Horn Debby Hosier Bill Hudson Sherry Hudson Brenda Hughes Juniors - 57 Charles Best spends sixth period as hall monitor, checking students' passes and taking messages from the office. Hooking a rug can be tedious business discovers Sue Miller. Jeff Idlewine Peggy Ingle Cindy Jack Connie Johnson Dennis Johnson Melody Johnson Cheryl Jones Leota Jordan Sandy Kelly Diana Kelly Monte Kemper Keith Kerkhoff Brad Key Marshall Krieg Ron Kuklenski Karen Lamb Cindy Lanam Mike Leitem Vicki Lewis Gene Linkenhoke Gayle Luellen Jim Lycan Nikki Mahoney Jocelyn Marquis Dan Marsh Robin Marsh Kyle Marshall Tom McCullough Janet McIntyre Sue Miller Kennetta Mitchell Tony Moore Brenda Morgan Jada Morin Cindy Moss 58 Juniors Tony Strangeway takes time out from Swing Choir rehearsel to entertain with a piano solo. Desi Waymire Rick Wells Cathy West Jamie Wiley Ronnie Qualls Debbie Quear Ronda Riggins Becky Roland Greg Rudig Mark Ryan Kay Seal Connie Shannon Jerry Sharp Sue Shetterly Jerry Sheward Gay Shively Mark Sigler Jeff Sizelove Ceri Smith Cindy Stevens Tony Strangeway John Surface James Thrasher Toby Truex Doneta Underriner Linda Upchurch Gay Valentine Terry VanBriggle Mike Veach Connie Wade Maria Wann Cynthia Waymire Cindy Jack decorates skit posters as her part in showing school spirit Nancy Nealis Sue Neese Brenda Nivens Greg Overdorf Debbie Phipps Patty Pickering Terry Poole SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Hall, President; Jackie Seal, Treasurer; Teresa Wright, Secretary; Missy Marlow, Vice President. Kathy Abresch David Adams Julie Alexander Nancy Alexander Teresa Alexander Joyce Allen Debbie Almquist CLASS OF ’76 In May of their freshman year the Class of '76 elected class officers. Mike Hall was chosen as President, Missy Marlow - Vice President, Jackie Seal - Treasurer, and Teresa Wright - Secretary. The float committee consisting of the officers and some chosen members decided on the Homecoming float theme: Husk those Huskies . It consited of a huge ear of corn which had two Huskies' head coming out of the leaf. A speedy tricycle team won the Trikathon at the Homecoming pep rally. The daring dragsters were: Judy Davis, Debbie Almquist, LeAnn Schmidt and Karen Carmen. After starting out on the Reserve team, three sophomores were moved up to the Varsity basketball squad. They were: Eugene Boswell, a 6'3 center; Harry Schmink, a 5' 10 guard; and Mark Swan, a 5'8 guard. 60-Sophomores Vicki Appleby Nancy Armstrong Mark Austin Debbie Ball George Barker Don Beeler Mark Benefiel Rick Bennett James Best Randy Betz Susan Bilbrey Jerry Blackford Karen Bodkin Chervl Bohannon Brian Borum Linda Borum Debbie Braddick Pam Brammer Dave Brandt Mike Bridges Matt Brinker Kathy Brown Letha Burton Tim Callahan Karen Carman Chuck Castor Danny Chandler Brenda Chubb Above, Evert Seal patiently awaits the betl. Left, Jodi Wolf makes a new friend with a dog that wandered into the building during the break. Robert Gish Gene Graham Denise Granger Paul Greene Tammy Haines Dot Hall Lou Ann Hall Mike Hall Rick Hamilton Ned Hart Rick Heath Ruth Ann Hendrick Bob Hook Sandy Hoppes Teresa Hoppes Steve Hudson Debbie Hughes Jerry Hughes Lori Hughes Pam Kelly Jill Kendall Linda Kinnaman Roger Kinser Kevin Kistler Dean Knotts Sharon Lamb Kathy LaShure Larry Lawrence Rusty Linkenhoker Randy Major Lita Manderbach Francie Mann Lorena Marcum Missy Marlow Eddie Marsh 62-Sophomores Carl Schultz has a quiet moment before class begins. Middle, LeAnn Schmidt and Dawn Pike decorate the west wing for sectional week. Lorena Marcum gives a friendly smile to the photo grapher while on her way to Health class. Wesley Martin Kristy Mauck Dan McCorkle Tim Me Nemee Sam Mel ling Greg Miller Oakie Mitchell Rick Mitchell Mark Mock Mike Mock Bob Moore Emery Murray Tom Muterspaugh Terry Nelson Greg Nicholas Kathy Nichols Ramona Osborne Bret Overdorf Bob Pace Robert Pardue Teri Parker Donna Phillips Nina Pierce Dawn Pike Kent Pipes Jerry Powell Amy Pritchett Kent Remington Leigh Ann Richardson Dianna Rigney Terri Riley Ron Ritchie Tim Roberts LeAnn Schmidt Harry Schmink Sophomores-63 Are they talking of Biology or boyfriends? Only Linda Stotts and Teresa Sumner know. Harry Schmink listens contentedly to Mrs. Lee in a sophomore English class. Gail Schoettmer Carl Schultz Evert Seal Jackie Seal Sue Seal Kim Shell Ann Simmons Linda Smith Lonnie Smith Rachael Smith Robb Stafford Jim Stanley Linda Stotts Teresa Sumner Carlos Super Mark Swan Ron Trueblood Terry Trueblood Brad Ulrey Marty Upchurch Kathy Valentine Bill Vance Sheryl Walker Pam Way mi re Patty Weaver Jim White Peggy Wiseman Jim Wisner Mike Wisner Jodi Wolf Teresa Wright Tammy Wylie 64-Sophomores Julie Alexander answers a question about a reading assignment. CLASS OF ’77 They seem to be getting smaller every year. Greenies don't know much of anything. Were we ever like that? Freshmen heard comments like that all through the year from upperclassmen. Adding to the fear of coming into high school, the Class of '77 had to cope with constant ribbing about their lowly position. Officer elections was first on the agenda. Results were: President Lisa Wittkamper, Vice President Tim Carpen- ter, Secretary Katrina Sagarsee, and Treasurer Pam Pickering. Let's Cook the Dogs was the Homecoming float theme. It consisted of a huge pot full of Huskies being boiled, while three Eagle football players looked on; signifying the class' hopes for a victory. Riding on the freshman class float were Ron Frazier, Jennifer Hobbs, Gary Wells, and Billy Mullins. Laura Adams Robert Alexander Mike Anderson Phil Armstrong Bruce Arnold Mark Ashby Tammy Bailey Steve Bardonner Jim Beard Joyce Beeman Debbie Best Ranae Betz Sheri Bever Barbara Bibb Pam Bohannon Deanna Boyer Diana Braddick Dave Browning Marsha Busby Lana Canfield Tim Carpenter Rusty Chandler Marcy Clarkstone Donna Claybaugh David Collier Ben Couch Terrie Couch Larry Crull Mickey Dawson Marc DeBonis Diane DeLawter Barbara Dish man Elwyn Downes Vera DuPree Sheryl Ead Freshmen-65 66-Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Katrina Sagarzee, Treasurer; Pam Pickering, Secretary; Lisa Wittkamper, President. Missing is Tim Carpenter, Vice President. Tina Galaher Rae Jean J. D. Gillespie Scott Gilliam Steve Gish Gail Gordan Cathy Gosser Rick Granger Tim Gray Tammy Grondin Luther Gross Kristie Gulmire Bill Guthrie Allen Hall Debbie Hall Jimmy Halsell Scott Haney Gary Hannah Annette Harper Tom Harrison Denise Hays Tammie Henderson Jeff Hendrick Robert Hendrickson Brenda Hight Jennifer Hobbs Kerry Hockeman Jerry Hogge Gail Gordon relaxes on the bus after a long day of school. Jerry Emmons Barry England Kathy Ester Steve Everset Denise Fisher Ron Frazier Steve Fuller Freshmen-67 Ronda Imel Bruce Jones Mike Kelly Frank Killian Fay Kinser Rhonda Knight David Knotts Kevin Koomler Lynn Lanam Jerry Lawson Tony Leach Jane Leathers Marty Leisure Tame Leisure Teresa Lindzy Randy Marlow Carol Marsh Steve Marsh Lee Ann Martin Brenda Massey Julee McClintick Bob McCord Patty McIntyre Sandy McKinley Elizabeth McNamee Alicia McPhearson Lucinda Michaels Kevin Moberly CLASS OF ’77 Ordering class rings is always a thrill as freshmen found out. Choosing size, shape and color was a difficult task as many couldn't decide among the wide selection. During basketball season, three freshmen boys were moved up to the Reserve squad, they were: Bill Guthrie, Randy Parker, and Allen Hall. SENIORS: To me freshmen are a bunch of young inexperienced kids just like we seniors were three years ago. Some- times I just can't imagine that we high and mighty seniors act§d like those ninth graders do. I can sympathize with them because a kid's first year in high school can be pretty rough get- ting used to new ideas and people. They act goofy and I try to avoid them as much as possible. Greenies? No comment. Teresa Morgan takes advantage of the research materials to be found in the library. Judi Hosier Eric Hudson Kevin Hudson Monty Hulett Jeff Humphries Aprile Hutton Bryan Imel Working on pottery is a new experience for many freshmen art stu- dents. Melanie White uses her pencil to make imaginative designs on her pottery piece. Connie Montgomery seems to be concentrating on both her typing problem and her chewing gum. Connie Montgomery Pat Moran Teresa Morgan Bill Mullins Steve Mundell Lana Munger Larry Murray 68-Freshmen Ron Muterspaugh Debbie Nevin Randy Nivens Theresa Norris John Oaks Angela Osborne Dennis Pace Randy Parker Pam Pickering Regina Pierce Rick Quarles Margie Reece Sharon Richardson Debbie Ricker Barbara Rigney Jon Risk Sandy Rudig Tim Ryan Kathy Sagarzee Tim Schrader Nancy Scott Carol Seal Vicky Seal Bill Sharp Tammy Shew Denny Sheward Mike Sheward Steve Sides Freshmen-69 By vividly describing the events, Ron Frazier tells the class of the book he has read for his report. Paint Up a Victory was the slogan Julee Mc- Clintick painted on the art room door. Janet Stroup Deana Stuart David Thrasher Jerry Tout Robyn Truex Mark Turner Kathy Wade Nancy Walker Rex Wallace Tonya Watson Steve Waymire Terry Waymire Debbie Webster Gary Wells Sheryl West Sue West Kim Wheat Robin Whetsel Melanie White Mike Whitehead Joyce Whiteman David Williams Tandy Witcher Lisa Wittkamper Dave Wright Janet Zirkelbach Dennis Simison Jerry Simmons David Sims Mark Smith Ken Spaulding Steve Stansberry Donna Storm Luis Barbeito Regina Coelho Regina takes time out for a picture while discussing a lesson with Nancy Likens. Above, Luis makes a face of amusement after reading a poem in the Senior English Class. Above Right, Regina listens intently, trying to convert English words into Spanish thoughts. Below, Luis explains facets of his home in Uruguay during an interview for the Anderson Bulletin Youth Page.____________ FHSSTUDENTS WELCOME LUIS, REGINA On their return from Christmas vacation, students encountered a new face among the sea of faces in the halls. This new face was that of Luis Barbeito, a 18-year-old senior from Uruguay, South Amer- ica. Luis left the sandy beaches of his home town to come to a region of slush and chilly breezes. He ar- rived in Frankton near the end of December and took residence in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kinser. In school, he took a class load of trigonometry, chemistry, phy- sics, English, and civics. then in the middle of January, another new face turned up, this one was that of Regina Coelho, a senior from Brazil. She lived with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker. She faced a schedule of gov- ernment, physics, interior decor- ating, analysis and English. Together, Luis and Regina experienced the regular life of an American teenager. They were spectators at basketball games, track meets, and baseball games. They were shown traditional ways in the graduation ceremonies, and by attending the prom. Luis returned home planning to become a doctor like his father. Regina planned to be an airline stewardess. 70 - Exchange Students Ann McCrary looks over the many janitorial supplies that she and the other janitors use to keep the school looking it's best. Jean Gordon Joyce Kennedy CAFETERIA, MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT PART OF SCHOOL LIFE Cooking and cleaning for 600 kids are not the easiest jobs in the world; just ask the cooks and jan- itors. The cooks begin their day at school when the first bell rings in order to have lunch ready at 11:30. After lunch cleaning up and begin- ning to get things ready for the next day takes up the rest of the afternoon until 3:00. Sweeping and cleaning are only two jobs among many the new crew of five janitors and matrons per- form. Basketball uniforms were washed, the halls were painted, the lawn was mown, and jammed lockers were unjammed. Many hours were spent cleaning up after basketball games and other school events. The new jani- torial staff members were Barb Hudson, Ann and Larry McCrary, Owen Rogers, and Jeff McKeand. Cooks, Janitors - 71 By the end of the 1973-74 school year, only 45 students (24 boys, 21 girls) could claim perfect attendance records. Jeff Marcum was honored at graduation ceremonies for having gone through all 12 years with no absences. Four others had not missed any days during the four years of high school. Although work can be made up for excused absences, consist- ent absenteeism is a critcal blockage to the learning process of each student. Attendance records showed that out of 175 school days one boy received the dubious honor of being absent the most days— 70, while 57 days were recorded for one girl. The most used excuses for both sexes were stomach aches, headaches, flu or 12 th September October November ember January February March Top Right, Janice Samuels applies make- up for Cindy Lanam, minutes before the performance. Above, Peggy Wiseman, as Mrs. Baynard, takes up her knitting during a quiet scene. “OH! FATHER CAST Sitting—Gary Valentine, Julie Alexander, Peggy Wiseman. Standing—Cindy Lanam, Alicia McPhearson, Regina Pierce, Jada Morin, Judi Hosier, Sharon Richardson, Vera Du- Pree. ALL-GIRL CAST REVIVES DRAMA CLUB INTEREST 74 - Drama Club In the spring, the drama club made a surprise entrance into being by presenting a three act comedy, Oh, Father! . It was ladies' night at the production, directed by Mr. Sterrett L. Nash. The all-girl cast gave a performance which could lead to a revival of dramatic productions at FHS. Judy Hosier, as Annette Bay- nard, stole the show at times with her portrayal of the stereotyped feminine image, a charmingly ego- centric, clinging vine, little-girl type. Vera Dupree gave a funny por- trayal of Theodora, the family maid, grouchy but dedicated. Also, Gay Valentine as an ancient, eccentric book collector convinced the au- dience that she was on her last legs. Assisting in the production were Mr. Nash, director; Garold Gosser, Craig Harreld and Rusty Linkenho- ker, stage managers. HOOSIER SCHOLARS Row 1—Tim Major, Terry Schmink, Debby Brown, Rita Westerfield, Tonia Schmidt. Row 2—Greg Lamb, Bob Windlan, Donald Walker, Gary Simmons, Mark Coy, Bill Hall. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1—Nancy Likens, Kim Beamer, Cindy Beard, Carol Murray, Pam Borum, Mark Sigler. Row 2—Jerry Sheward, Theresa Overdorf, Joy Kuklenski, Terry Schmink, Kay Cooper, Gay Valentine. Row 3—Bill Hall, Ron Qualls, Candy Hart, Tonia Schmidt, Doneta Underriner, Brenda Morgan, Desi Waymire (Sec. Treas.), Tim Hen- dricks, Row 4—Mr. Nash (sponsor), Gary Simmons (president), Mark Coy, Tony Strangeway, Steve Belokopitsky, Keith Kerkhoff, Don Walker (vice president). Honor Society President Gary Simmons welcomes parents and friends to the Induction Tea in No- vember. Thirteen new members were inducted in the ceremony. The Eureka Chapter of the National Honor Society had 25 members: 12 seniors and 13 juniors. The Induction Tea on November 15 was the official ceremony for the entering juniors and seniors. Beginning in October, members planned for the Florida trio during spring vacation. On March 30, fourteen NHS members, other stu- dents, and some faculty members left for their eight-day tour. Sights included Disney World, NASA Space Center, Marineland, Cypress Gardens, and others. On the after- noon of April 6, the bus returned to the school loaded down with bags of oranges and grapefruit along with many bronzed people. A banquet sponsored by the Lions Club at Mangas Cafeteria in Elwood provided the situation for senior members to receive their Hon- or Society patches. A coat check at home basket- ball games was the only money making project. This money went toward the purchase of the patches, pins, and materials needed for the coat check. SCHOLARS EARN HONORS VISIT DISNEY WORLD Honor Society - 75 Mr. Nash helps Jim Fetterman with a question from a workbook exercise on the basics of the English language. Upper right, Brenda Morgan seems to be concentrating deeply on a story from the short story book read by Mrs. Salee's tenth and eleventh grade classes. Jane Leathers drives while Debby Brown points the way in a pantomime during speech class. STUDENTS BREAK BARRIERS TO THAT SOMETIMES ‘FOREIGN’ ENGLISH English was a required subject for three years and was an optional class for seniors. The freshmen began their three year study of the subject by learning the basic gram- mar rules and development of short stories in English I taught by Mrs. Bivens, Mrs. Culp, and Mrs. Mil- ler. Making commercials and work- ing on speeches were also part of the curriculum. Sophomore literature stressed the various types of literature. Among the studies in the classes taught by Mr. Nash, Mrs. Sallee, and Mrs. Lee were figurative lan- guage and poetry. Junior English teachers were Mrs. Bivens, Mrs. Sallee, Mr. Hubbartt, and Mr. Nash. The juniors' study of American litera- ture went back to the early essays of founders of American up to pre- sent day writers. Senior English, taught by Mrs. Lee, was designed to give the future college student a good back- ground in literature and develop writing skills in the form of essays. Journalism and speech classes were one semester classes taught by Mrs. Bivens. Journalism, not justa creative writing class, was a study of the mass communications-newspapers, magazines, radio and television. Every student was drilled on the six W's and an H: who, what, when, why, where, who said so and how. Students were assigned to demon- strate their writing skills in news stories, sports, and editorials. Speech class worked with fundamentals of communication starting with basic body and facial movements and voice projection in addition to a series of informa- tive and persuasive speeches. Hope- fully the students acquired self- confidence in their public speaking habits. 76-English, Journalism, Speech Class discussion was a big part of Mr. Davis's U. S. History classes. At left, Brian Chambers, Mr. Hubbartt, Jim Couch, and Jeff Sizelove seem to be in- terested in an article in their magazine which is a basic teaching aid in American Problems. Don DeLawter reads through an issue of U.S. News and World Report for an extra credit report in econo- mics. At Left, Pam Waymire ponders a question in World His- tory about our ancestors who made the world what it is. Social studies had a place in many students' schedules for there was some type of social studies offered for each grade. Freshmen were offered civics which taught them about society and government. Mr. Davis taught this class about political parties, their organiza- tion, and current events. Mr. Blom- berg's World History classes stud- ied the past events which led to the present state of the world. Mr. Ashby, a student teacher from Tay- lor University, taught the class about the Renaissance and Res- toration during his month stay here. Mr. Davis experimented with a new system of grading in one of his U.S. History classes. It was called contract grading. The students con- tracted for their grades which had specific work requirements. Another class worked on class projects. Mr. Blomberg also gave the new grading system a try. For those interested in current events, Mr. Hubbartt's American Problems class was the place to be. Newsweek magazine was used as an information source for the class discussions about the trials and tribulations of American life. All seniors were required to take the government and economics classes taught by Mr. Chamberlain. The students learned about the basic plan that keeps the federal system going and the economy. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Social Studies-77 Kathy Valentine, Kim Beamer, Melanie Chamberlain, and Cathy Galvin watch as the members of the skit rehearse for the coming trip to Ball State. At Right, Jim Stanley plays the part of a French waiter while Darla Fetty is a customer. Mrs. Sallee uses hand motions to get across a meaning. FRENCH CLUB Row 1-Melanie Chamberlain (president), Kim Beamer, Jim Stanley, Mike Hall, Harry Schmink. Row 2-Brenda Morgan (secre- tary), Melody Johnson, Nikki Mahoney, Karen Alexander, Cathy Galvin. Row 3-Rae Gill, Sandy Kelly, Jada Morin, Desi Waymire, Debbie Alexander, David Collier, Row 4-Mrs. Sallee (sponsor), Lynn Lanam, Rhonda Riggins, John Surface, David Green, Kathy Valentine. FIRST YEAR FRENCH STUDENTS ENJOY VARIETY 78-French The foreign language curriculum was expanded to include French as well as the well established Latin and Spanish classes. In its first year, French was open to all interested students. The organization of a French club was first on the agenda. Numerous money making projects were plan- ned . Club activities were selling re- freshments at basketball games, and selling French perfume. In December a Christmas party was held. Members were given the chance to taste real French food. During classtime, samples of cheese and candy were tasted. Also, French songs and bingo were frequent activities. A skit in French was prepared for a contest at Ball State on March 28. The skit was rated third out of all groups attending. Partici- pants in the skit were: Darla Fetty, Debbie Alexander, Jim Stanley, Dave Collier, and Lynn Lanam. In March a French girl spoke to the class and was asked ques- tions of French life and customs. Club funds were used for a dinner at a French restaurant in May. A great deal was accomplished in the first year for French taught by Mrs. Sallee. Fourth year student, Bill Hall, leads a conversation in Spanish. SPANISH CLUB ROW 1—Sam Melling, Jackie Seal (secretary), LeAnn Schmidt, Mary Ann Cross. ROW 2—Bill Hall (president), Gary Simmon (vice president), Gay Valentine (treasurer), Rick Bennett, Sheryl Walker. ROW 3—Tony Moore, Marty Upchurch, Debbie Ball, Pam Waymire, Ruth Hendricks, Karen Carmen, Wes Martin. ROW 4—Tom Farley, Rick Heath, Toby Truex, Ned Hart, Dan Chandler, Keith Kerkhoff, Mrs. Culp (sponsor). Mrs. Culp stands by while Gay Valentine listens to a recording in Spanish. At bottom, Carl Schultz helps Mrs. Miller set up the pro- jector for a film strip in Latin class. The fifth year of Spanish brought a number of activities for the Spanish club sponsored by Mrs. Culp. Each month, after school meetings were held in the home economics room. At some of these meetings the members made Spanish food such as tacos and enchiladas, and saw films of Spanish life in various Spanish speaking countries. Funds were raised by selling refreshments at home basketball games. For the first time the Spanish class had the chance to attend Ball State's Foreign Language Day. They prepared an original skit and were judged on pronun- ciation, originality and other factors. The beginners' skit won third prize. Actors in the win- ning skit were Sam Melling, Marty Upchurch, Jeri Hudson, and Kathy Sagarzee. The phase out of Latin contin- ued this year. The single class for the dead language consisted of three students Carl Schultz, Bill Vance, and Jerry Sheward who were taking the course for college purposes. The class wasn't ex- pected to be on the '74-’75 curriculum. SPANISH CLUB GROWING; LATIN CLASS HAS 3 Spanish, Latin-79 RETIREMENT TIME A ship in the harbor Is a lonely sight indeed. When the captain comes aboard And finds his ship so sad. He takes his ship out to sea To see the wonderous sights that He used to know. When the voyage is over I can Still remember the day When I was a working man Adrift on the seven seas. by JERRY LAWSON (Accepted for publ ication in the National Poetry Press.) Time is a brook running forever. A stone falls into the brook, life begins. The brook silently runs over the stone for years and years until the stone deteriorates to nothing and life ends. The brook silently keeps running forever and ever and ever .... by RICK HEMME The old battered shoe Cries in loneliness In a box of many It cannot find its mate. by DEBBIE REHMEL Wild animals run swiftly at dawn in lighting woods striving for freedom. by TAME LEISURE BUDDING POETS TURN IN WORKS OF CREATIVITY TIME Time is everlasting Never going anywhere and Never stopping. Time is a point Resembling space. Empty and lonely Time is an exact moment Not able to remember Time is a period in the Passing of the hours. Days, Years. It will always be. by ANNETTE HARPER LONELINESS Loneliness to her was an ache in her heart in her soul in her very being Longing for a ring on her finger or a hand in hers. A Lovers soft words in her ears his words brushin hers lightly His laugh blending with hers and hers with his. This was what she cried for what she despaired for But alas they were not hers. She was young so in her tear blurred eyes She did not see the future that awaited to carry her in its love enshrouding mists. by LYNN LANAM BASKETBALL LOVE Basketball is a game of many stars Chamberlains, Wests and Jabbars. It is the dream of many a boy to fly through the air with their grace and poise. Liking someone alot One of the joys of life Very sweet things Every little look counts The Lakers, Celtics and the Bucks The screening, pivoting and the slam dunks. The Big Dippers, Hawks and the Dr. R's Are all part of the game of many stars. by REX WALLACE SUMMER SunShine Underclassmen out of school Many happy kids Monkeying around Everyone swimming in Ryan's pit. by MEL WHITE EAGLITE Row 1—Robin Modlin, Teresa Wright, Sandy Hoppes, Terri Freeman, Desi Waymire, Wesley Martin, Bill Vance, Mrs. Bivens - Advisor. Missy Marlow, Judy Davis, Jada Morin, Joy Kuklenski, Denise Granger, Bill Hall. Row 3—Pam Waymire, Debbie Ball, Terry Schmink - Editor, Sam Melting. Mrs. Bivens and photographer Mark Austin look over layout designs and photos for the Eaglite during an after school work session. BREAK 'N' EYE Row 1—Mrs. Lee - Advisor, Desi Waymire, Jada Morin, Marsha McNamee, Bill Vance, Sherry Malden - Editor. Row 2—Terri Freeman, Sherrell Cox, Ned Hart, Brent Chubb, Rick Hemme. BEAK 'N' EYE SECOND SEMESTER Row 1 - Tim McNamee, Brent Chubb, Rick Hemme. Row 2 - Ned Hart, Mark Coy - Editor, George Barker. Row 3 - Desi Waymire, Jada Morin, Jean Alexander, Terri Freeman, Maria Wann. With the theme Numbers Count , the Eaglite staff began in late August to put together a year- book that would emphasize the im- portance of numbers in our lives. Editor Terry Schmink attended a two-week workshop at Ball State during the summer and brought back ideas for design. The advertising goal was set at $2000, approximately $1900 was brought in. Even after help on the sales campaign from the girls' track team, yearbook sales were down from the previous year by almost 50 books. It wasn't unusual to see the lights on in room 24 as late as nine o'clock in the evening. A few mem- bers of the staff worked hard and late many times throughout the year as meeting deadlines was a major goal. Issues of the Beak 'n' Eye were very rare in '73-74'. Many prob- lems held back production of the newspaper. One of the major prob- lems was the lack of money from advertisements; also, a short- handed printing class printed all but the first issue. First semester Editor-in- Chief was Sherry Malden. Mark Coy took over the position for the second semester. This was Mrs. Lee's first year as advisor for the paper. PUBLICATION STAFFS BEGIN WORK IN JULY Publications - 81 Lab work was a big part of biology class, Julie Gross tests for protein while her partner, Mark Austin, re- cords results. Below, Diana Braddick peers through the microscope while Sheri Bever waits to see the specimen of bac- teria. At right, Jerry Sheward observes his apparatus for the fractional distillation of alcohol in chemistry class. LAB EXPERIMENTS DISPEL FEARS OF BIOLOGISTS, CHEMISTS 82-Science Freshmen and sophomores often dread going into biology because of how difficult they've heard it is, and dissection, they know, will be coming up all too soon. However, as the year went on, many changed their views and decided it wasn't quite that bad after all. Biology was taught by Mr. Canaday. Sophomores or freshmen that didn't take biology took general science, taught by Mr. Canaday and Mr. McDermit. The classes studied living things, planets and solar systems, and matter and energy. After taking biology a student was eligible for Mr. Kerkhoff's chemistry class. It prepared stu- dents for college chemistry and related fields and helped develop good lab techniques. During the break and second period, strange odors invaded the hallways at many times during the year resulting from various experiments per- formed by chemistry students. Many seniors continued their science curriculum with physics taught by Mr. Dailey. It prepared the students for additional science courses in college. The basics covered in physics were the re- lationships between matter and energy with depth in motion, light, sound, electricity, nuclear energy, heat. In Algebra II class, students listen and take notes on functions. Below Left, the complicated as- pects of analysis is drawn and ex- plained by Mr. Dailey. Below Right, Mr. Abernathy discusses the properties of i in Algebra II class. As freshmen start out, those who do not plan to go to college usually take general math. It helps them refresh their basic knowledge of mathematics. General math was taught by Mr. Dailey and Mr. Ice. Freshmen who do plan to go to college begin their four years with Algebra I, taught by Mr. Dailey and Mr. Ice. In this course they study the basics for geometry, Algebra II, and trigonometry. Geometry was the major math class for sophomores. Geometry, the study of measurements of the earth , was taught by Mr. Ice and Mr. Abernathy. Among topics studied were proofs and theorems connected with two and three dim- ensional space. A student's third year of math- ematics was concentrated on Algebra II taught by Mr. Abernathy. According to him, We try to learn the basics in working with variables, linear functions, quad- ratic functions, to understand algebra as a study of the structure of the system of complex numbers. For seniors that stuck with it, there was trigonometry and analy- sis. Both were one semester courses taught by Mr. Dailey. Trig worked on solving facets of triangles, while analysis was a pre-college study. MATH STUDENTS WORK THEIR WAY UP TO TRIG Math-83 F.B.L.A. Row 1—Jan Browning, Denise Granger, Kathy Addison, Sharel Shepler, Judy Clanin. Row 2—Cindy Moss, Jody Ricker, Linda Upchurch, Cheryl Jones, Debbie Phipps, Ramona Osborne, Patty Clark, Jean Alexander - Pres. Row 3—Debbie Hosier, Sandy Hoppes, Brenda Nivens, Kristy Mauck, Doneta Underriner, Tresa Carpenter, Maria Wann, Diana Kelly, Mrs. Sigler - Advisor. Typing requires a lot of practice and determination as these students have found from personal experience. Mr. Bartlow checks over the calculations of Nancy Ashby and Cindy Cockerham in bookkeeping. Brenda Nivens and Mrs. Sigler review a business english lesson; an essential part of business career. BUSINESS CLASSES IN MAJORITY 84 - Business Business education classes are the most popular according to the number of classes taught. There were five Typing I, one Typing II, two general business, and two bookkeeping classes. Typing I, taught by Mrs. Sig- ler, Mr. Bartlow, and Mr. Harbit, was taken by many students not only for business and college use, but personal use as well. During the last nine weeks students typed a manuscript using an accumulation of the skills learned during the year. General Business, taught by Mr. Bartlow, was mostly a sopho- more subject. Students learned skills used in business and life such as taxes, record keeping and insurance. Bookkeeping was taken mainly by juniors. Among tilings done were a practice set of records for the Electronic Supply House for one year. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1—Rachael Smith, Linda Cox. Row 2—Nancy Likens, Vicki Lewis, Kyle Mar- shall, Chris Peters. Row 3—Julie Woodsides, Sue Minton, Tonia Schmidt, Mark Coy, Amy Pritchett. Row 4—Mr. Dailey (sponsor), Terri Freeman, Mark Cox, Jeff Sizelove, Marlin Means, Rita Westerfield (president), Terry Schmink (vice president), David Sharp (sec treas.) STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1—Tammy Bailey, Sandy Rudig, Robyn Truex, Lisa Wittkamper. Row 2—Oakie Mitchell, Becky Roland, Julie Woodsides, Mike Hall. Row 3—Theresa Overdorf, Jada Morin, Tony Strangeway, Desi Waymire, Ned Hart. Row 4—Mr. Bartlow (sponsor). Candy Hart, Gary Sim- mons, Mark Coy, Jerry Sheward, Sharon Lamb. The Student Council experienced a very active year. It took charge of planning pep sessions so the cheerleaders wouldn't have to take care of them. It was decided to have pep sessions not only for basketball, but for boys' and girls' track, baseball, football, and cross country. The Student Council also joined in helping pick the convocations for '73-'74 and the following year. It performed other jobs such as: choosing the colors of paint for the school walls, being on the cheer- leader screening committee, trying to get a wider variety of food for the lunches, and picking nominees for student of the month. Lost books were turned over to the Student Council in room 16. The person who lost a book had to pay a quarter to get his book back. In an organizational meeting in October, FTA officers were elected and the program for the year was dis- cussed. Members were allowed to cadet teach at the elementary and junior high school. Each had a choice of grades and subjects to teach. In a mid-year monthly meeting, it was voted to change the previous title, Future Teachers of America (FTA), to Students for Action in Education (SAE) which was the new national organization title. The new name wasn't to be publically used until the 1974-75 school year. COUNCIL PLANS RALLIES, FTA CADETS TRY TEACHING Student Council, FTA - 85 FHA Row 1—Debbie Best, Teresa Cookman, Rhonda Knight, Debra Claybaugh, Marsha Mc- Namee, Ronda Everest. Row 2—Teresa Lindzy, Janet Zirkelback, Joyce Whitman, Rhonda Imel, Linda Borum, Lita Manderbach, Linda Kinnaman. Row 3 — Ramona Osborne, Diana DeLawter, Sheryl West, Lucinda Michael, Sheryl Ead, Joyce Beeman, Mrs. Pyle-Sponsor. Debbie Boyer helps Teresa Borum put the finishing touches on her jacket in advanced clothing. Ann Simmons and Cheryl Bohannon find eating is a part of Home Ec. Mrs. Pyle prepares to sample some goodies fresh from the oven. NEW CLASSES GIVE HOME EC. NEW LOOK 86-Home Ec. Induction was held on November 6 for the new members of FHA which brought the club membership to 23. Club sponsor Mrs. Pyle, and President Janis Brown led the club through their activities for the year. Plans were made for Christmas caroling and to march with the Mother's March for the March of Dimes. Stationary and bake sales provided the club's income. A Teachers Tea was planned for March and in May a tea for the Senior girls was on the agenda. New activities and different classes changed home economics from the dull and ordinary to the interesting and new aspects of home life. One-semester classes were offered in home management, child development, and family living, along with sewing and cooking. Activities during the year were as varied as the classes. The advanced clothing class gave a fashion show for their mothers modeling the outfits they made. Girls from different classes were chosen by Mrs. Pyle to help prepare and serve at a luncheon for the area school superintendents and the school board. Christmas was celebrated with a party for the kindergarten kids given by the family living class. The class also went to the Flower and Patio Show at the State Fair grounds. MAGLIABECCHIS Row 1—Cindy Jack, Pam Couch, Rachael Smith, LeAnn Schmidt. Row 2—Miss Alspaugh (sponsor), Linda Cox, Ronda Everest (head student librarian), Craig Harreld, Rick Hemme. Miss Alspaugh keeps the library books in order. Magliabecchis was an unpub- licized, unglamorous, and purely voluntary organization. It con- sisted of nine student librarians and Miss Alspaugh, school librarian. This group performed a service to the school by giving up their study halls to work in the library. It was virtually impossible for the small group of student librarians to meet with the library being used by 75 to 120 students every period of the day. The group's purpose was to sponsor a greater interest among students in the use of books and library service. However, it was difficult to give the best possible service when the library was used as a study hall and detention room. LIBRARY SERVES EVERY STUDENT AND FACULTY Magliabecchis-87 Rick Heath takes a swing and misses the ball in a game of whiffle ball in the gym. Mr. Urban watches over the work of students in his health class which met in the football shed. Exercise is a routine thing in all physical education classes. Missy Marlow does toe touches with the class. PHYS. ED., HEALTH MEET NEEDS OF TEENAGERS 88-Health, Phys. Ed. Physical education and health went hand in hand because the basic knowledge of the body and its functions learned in health classes corresponded with exper- iences in PE, for instance, pulled muscles, broken legs, exhaustion, and the limitations of physical activity. Both subjects were required for sophomores and freshmen. Health and PE was taught by Mrs. Hover, Mr. Urban, and Mr. Blom-- berg. Mr. Urban and Mrs. Hover also instructed the alcohol, narcotics, and tobacco classes. The largest school organization was the Health Careers Club con- sisting of over 100 girls. The group met after school the first Monday of each month. Money making projects were entry fees for the trikathon at the Homecoming pep rally, and selling Christmas puzzles. A money gift was sent to Epileptic Village in New Castle, also gifts and money went to two adopted children at Muskcatatack State Hospital. Each member made a doll and these were sent to Riley Hospital. Mrs. Hover helps Debbie Best improve her spiking volley. At Left, Nancye Alexander and Tammy Wiley move out of the path of the bowling ball, Girls' classes uses the east side of the gym as a bowling alley for 9 more weeks. Lonnie Smith retrieves the ball during a game of whiffle ball while Mark Swan watches on. HEALTH CLUB Row 1—Karen Alexander, Cindy Beard, Judy Clanin, Diane Kelly, Gloria Barrett (treasurer), Melanie Chamberlain, Sue Thrasher, Sue Minton, Tonia Schmidt, Lora Wise. Row 2—Cathy Galvin, Vicki Cox, Sharel Shepler, Kathy Addison, Mary Ann Hudson, Julie Woodsides, Rita Wester- field, Carol Perkins, Nancy Likens, Candy Hart, Patsy Wright, Cindy Almquist (president). Row 3—Jan Browning, Melody Johnson, Sue Neese, Becky Roland, Brenda Morgan, Patty Pickering, Nikki Mahoney, Tresa Carpenter, Cindy Cocker- ham, Nancy Ashby. Row 4—Maria Wann, Jean Alexander, Doneta Underriner, Connie Wade, Gay Valentine, Rita Bledsoe, Kennetta Mitchell, Jada Morin, Desi Waymire, Barb Ashton (secretary), Kyle Marshall. Row 5—Teresa Wright, Kathy Abresch, Brenda Nivens, Debbie Phipps, Judy Crull, Cindy Stevens, Leota Jordan, Rita Alexander, Cathy West, Marianne Cross, Teresa Sumner. Row 6—Lorena Marcum, Debbie Quear, Jamie Wiley, Laura Grissom, Connie Shannon, Linda Upchurch, Cheryl Jones, Pam Kelly, Teresa Alexander, Karen Lamb, Sandy Kelley, Tonya Davis. Row 7— Cindy Jack, Patty Clark, Karen Carmen, Amy Pritchett, Deb- bie Ball, Pam Waymire, Sharon Lamb, Lori Hughes, LeAnn Schmidt, Debbie Almquist, Nancy Alexander, Linda Stotts, Tricia Scott. Row 8—Cindy Lanam, Kathy Valentine, Terri Freeman, Ruth Hendricks, Lou Ann Hall, Kay Seal, Nancy Nealis, Sheryl Walker, Kathy Nichols, Kathy Brown, Letha Burton, Kristie Mauck, Diana Rigney, Kathy Allen. Row 9—Lois Harshman, Judy Davis, Sue Bilbrey, Rachael Smith, Missy Marlow, Dawn Pike, Julie Alexander, Peggy Wiseman, Ramona Osborn, Denise Granger, Veronica Ell, Joyce Allen, Linda Cox, Mrs. Hover (sponsor). P.E., Health Club-89 Doug Chubb puts the stain on his tie rack in woods class. David Knotts displays the concentration and patience needed in mechanical INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEALS WITH FIVE STUDY AREAS drawing. The Industrial Arts program consisted of five areas of study. The five areas were drawing, woods, metals, printing, and motors. The curriculum was not vocationally oriented and dealt with only the basics in each field. Everyone taking Industrial Arts classes was required to start in a drawing class, in the drawing classes, they learned basic draw- ing techniques, as well as how to read drawings, and plan projects. The drawing classes laid the foun- dation for all of the other areas. In the woods area, students worked with soft wood, hardwood, or laminates such as plywood or veneer over particle board. Checker- boards, bowls, candlesticks, boxes, and small tables were some of the most frequently made pro- jects. Refinishing furniture and gun stocks was also done. The metals classes were di- vided into four separate areas. They were foundry, sheet metal, welding, and machine operations. In the second year of metals, the student concentrates more on machine operations and advances according to individual interests. Students in the printing class learned how to set type, run the presses, work with linoleum block, do layouts for newspapers, and several other operations necessary to do special jobs. Some of the jobs were business forms, memo pads calendars for sports events, business cards, announcements for special events, and tickets for certain school functions. The motors curriculum was constantly under revision. It was designed to give the students the fundamentals of two cycle and four cycle internal combustion engines. Students also became familiar with the basic systems of the automo- bile, such as the fuel, exhaust, cooling, suspension, electrical, and lubrication systems. The Industrial Arts curriculum, as mentioned, was not vocational- ly oriented. Students wishing to do work in vocational shop, could attend one of the area vocational schools in whatever field he chose. 90 - Industrial Arts Tom Muterspaugh and Larry Geer's studies In agriculture included types of crops and farm management. AG STUDENTS STUDY CROP MANAGEMENT Studies in Mr. McDermitt's agriculture class consisted of learn- ing the fundamentals of farming such as crop production and farm management. FFA activities included candy sales and sponsoring a basketball game between the Frankton and Elwood faculties. Judging stock was also a major activity for the club. Mark Sigler, Tim Hendricks, Robin Marsh, and Brad Clevenger participated in the state judging contest at Purdue University. FFA Row 1—Tim Ryan, Larry Crull, Tom Harrison, Mike Whitehead. Row 2— Tandy Witcher, Bill Sharp, Tim Fuller, David Sims, Charles Best, James Thrasher. Row 3--Tom Muterspaugh, Steve Marsh, Bill Guthrie, Allen Hall, Bruce Gordon, Terry VanBriggle. Row 4--Joe Harrison, Phil West, Mark Sigler, Terry Poole, Tim Hendricks, Doug Crouch, Bill Hudson. Row 5— Kevin Hight, Cliff Imel, Robin Marsh, Ron Trueblood, Mike Wisner, Brad Clevenger, Mike Anderson - Pres. Row 6—Gene Linkenhoker, Rick DeRue, Mike Combs, Jeff Idlewine, Jerry Sharp, Norman Nighbert, Mark Kinnaman, Dave Idlewine. Row 7—Jerry Hogue, Steve Stansberry, Jim Hutchison, Rick Harless, Ted Pruitt, Dave Conklin, Mr. McDermitt - sponsor, James Best. Agriculture - 91 Pep Club Row 1—Julie Woodsides, Sharon Lamb, Candy Hart, Lori Hughes, Carol Perkins, Dawn Pike, Sue Neese, Linda Cox, Melody Johnson. Row 2—Nancy Ashby, Nikki Mahoney (treasuere) Gloria Barrett, Marsha McNamee, Tricia Scott (president), Patsy Wright, Mary Ann Hudson, Lora Wise, Cindy Cockerham. Row 3—Sue Minton, Patty Pickering, Rita Westerfield, Nancy Likens, Sue Thrasher, Cindy Almquist, Melanie Chamberlain, Kathy Allen, Karen Alexander, Tonia Schmidt. Row 4—Kerry Hockema, Tresa Carpenter (sgt. at arms), Becky Roland (secre- tary), Brenda Morgan, Kyle Marshall, Lynda Alexander, Barb Ashton, Doneta Underringer, Maria Wann, Donna Claybaugn. Row 5—Melanie White, Gayle Luellen, Desi Waymire, Jada Morin, Jean Alexander, Connie Fisher, Sue Shetterly, Lana Canfield, Teresa Morgan, Jennifer Hobbs, Row 6—Rhonda Knight, Lita Mandertach, Linda Borum, Linda Kinnaman, Amy Pritchett, Pam Waymire, Kathy Abresch, Teresa Wright, Rae Gill, Sandy McKinley. Row 7—Joyce Beeman, Joyce Allen, Rachael Smith, Judy Davis, Sue Bilbrey, Julie Alex- ander, Kathy Nichols, Kathy Brown, Kathy Ester, Kristie Gulmire. Row 8—Alicia McPhearson, Sheryl Ead, Brenda Massey, Regina Pierce, Kristy Mauch, Janet Zirkelbach, Robyn Truex, Laura Adams, Sheri Bever, Margie Reese. Row 9— Joyce Whiteman, Vickie Seal, Denise Fisher, Tammy Bailey, Pam Pickering, Teresa Sumner, Tammy Leisure, Vera Dupree, Connie Montgomery, Cathy Galvin, Mrs. Pyle (sponsor). FCA Row 1--Ben Couch, Mark Swan, Lonnie Smith, Scott Haney, Denny Sheward, David Knotts. Row 2—Ron Frazier, Toby Truex, Brad Cleveng- er, Mark Benefiel, Carlos Super, Mark Cobble, Steve Fuller, Greg Lamb. Row 3—Darrell Couch, Emery Murray, George Barker, Ned Hart, Brian Borum, Larry Lawrence, Tom Marshall, Bob McCord, Steve Belokopitsky. Row 4—Kevin Kistler, David Thrasher, Greg Nicholas, Marty Upchurch, Tim Roberts, Jerry Sheward, Keith Kerkhoff, Allen Hall, Jim Couch. Row 5—Steve Lawrence, Gene Linkehoker, Terry Poole, Mark Coy, Eric Alexander, Roy Kerella, Tim Barker, John Surface, Mark Cox. Row 6—Mr. Blomberg (sponror), Dennis Johnson, Marlin Means, Ron Qualls, Greg Rudig,Jeff Size ove, Tony Strangeway, Steve McLain, Barry Hayes, Jeff Marcum, Mr. Ice (sponsor). RAISING SPIRIT MAIN GOAL OF PEP CLUB; FCA SPONSORS OTHER EVENTS 92-FCA, Pep Club In its second year, Fellowhip of Christian Athletes had a mem- bership of 51 athletes, plus the sponsors, Mr. Blomberg and Mr. Ice. Raising spirit at basketball games was an objective of the club. A block in the D-area of the gym was occupied by the Fellowship at all home games. Many times during a game Ben Couch would go up and down the gym floor waving a huge spirit stick, arousing fans to cheer. Also, the night of the sectional game, FCA members walked to the Anderson High School Wigwam to show that they would even walk 15 miles to back the Eagle team. Money making projects in- cluded selling swingers and the faculty basketball games. In March, the male faculty defeated the Elwood faculty in a 105 to 45 romp. Also, the next week they downed the senior boys 74 to 55. In September, 88 girls came together to make up the pep club sponsored by Mrs. Pyle. The first thing to be done was picking outfits. Finally, red and white checked pants, a red vest, with white shirts was decided on. Senior members wore red and white checked bow ties with their outfits; some wore senior cords. Two dances were sponsored by the pep club, one was after the Homecoming game and the second was the night before the last home basketball game. A new organization for raising spirit and athletic funds was the adult Booster Club. It was made u| of any adults interested in the athletic program at FHS. Its first project was to Fill the Gym at the last basketball game. Also, the group made about 90 dollars selling booster buttons. SCHOOL Thousands of screaming fans invaded the gymnasium of the school, ready for the coming evening of competitive basketball. Cheering voices pulsated through the minds and hearts of everyone present. Each and every one of them felt the pride and loyalty seething throughout. The team came onto the floor and the roar intensified to a deafen- ing level. Excitement! Hoosier Hysteria! Does that sound familiar? Don't you remember our packed gym and screaming fans? Our spirited student body and un- paralleled enthusiasm? If you don't remember, maybe it's because we never had any of these things to begin with. Why? Because FHS didn't have the basic, the founda- tion of a loyal and true group, the building block toward a proud student body: SPIRIT. What is school spirit? Is it pride, loyalty, enthusiasm, screaming? Everyone has their own definition. Where is school spirit? Was it at reserve football games where approximately twenty people came? Was it at the pep sessions that were so lifeless that they had to be restricted to pep club and FCA? Was it at several of the basketball games, home and away? Was it in the halls? Was it in our hearts? Was it here at all? At last week's basketball game I noticed that there was something wrong. The whole gym was dead. There was no cheering except for the pep club, no jumping up and down. This comes riglit down to no enthusiasm. The school has lost the school spirit that is needed to support our team SPIRIT? and keep them going. Since our team is noton a winning streak, it is hard for people to get en- thused even though they know that they should support their team. We need to find a way to get our school spirit up. But how? Isn't school spirit supposed to be a feeling of pride and loyalty to your school? Does school spirit always have to be signified by yelling and cheering? Can't plain old loyalty and pride felt within a person be school spirit ? Even though I go to most sport events, I don't yell and scream for our team. I don't shout my hardest at pep sessions; does that mean that I don't have school spirit ? I get a chill up my spine when I hear the familiar sound of The Victors ; I feel offended when our team is booed by other schools; my heart stands still during the final seconds of a close game; I'm sad when we lose an important one. Doesn't that mean anything? No one has the right to say that I don't have what they call school spirit because our definitions of the term are very different. During the past few years skeptical comments have been made about the extent of spirit present at FHS. Maybe people haven't found much spirit here because they haven't looked in the right places. They look for cheering crowds and bouncing cheerleaders; but does the person with the loudest mouth necessarily have the most spirit? Sue Minton nelps Mark Kinnaman with his ceramic cast in crafts class. At Right, Debbie Pardue smoothes out the sides of her piece of pottery before it is glazed. ART CLUB Row 1—Vicki Appleby, Gail Schoettmer, Teresa Morgan (vice- president), Kennetta Mitchell. Row 2—Sue Miller, Laura Adams, Lana Canfield, Kristie Gulmire, Bruce Gordon (president), Doug Crouch. Row 3— Mark Kinnaman, Mark Austin, Allen Hall, Steve McLain, Mike Leitem, Kevin Kistler, Mrs. Lucas (sponsor) Mrs. Lucas demonstrates how to get the ink evenly spread over a printing block made of cardboard and string. ARTISTS DISPLAY CREATIVITY IN VARIOUS PROJECTS For creatively inspired students, art classes were available for them to express their ideas in various forms of art. The art curriculum consisted of crafts, general art, two-dimen- sional, and three dimensional art. Ceramic work by the two crafts classes was displayed in the front display case in February and March. To make the ceramics, they made their own slip casts. These classes also made rugs and stained glass. The two-dimensional group ex- perimented in printing. They did relief printing in which they used linoleum, intertubes, and string. They also did different kinds of lettering and made posters. The art club, consisting of sixteen art students, sold sta- tionery and many little hand crafts they had made. 9 4-Art r MAJORETTES—Kim Beamer, Kathy Brown, Pam Couch, Kathy Webster, Kim Shell, Missy Marlow, Teresa Wright, Terri Parker, Joy Kuklenski, Tammy Wiley, Lora Wise, Nikki Mahoney, Cindy Cockerham, Mary Ann Hudson, Nancy Ashby, Debbie Quear, Penny Couch, Mindy Marlow, Sharon Richardson, Judi Hosier, Teresa Sumner, Ronda Etchison, Lorena Marcum. BAND Row 1—Anita Hobbs, Judy Davis, Rich Quarles, Dena Hobbs, Elizabeth Mc- Namee, Tina Galiher, Row 2—Linda Cox, Debbie Phipps, Vicki Fuller, Sherry Hud- son, Brenda Hight, Gayle Luellen, Janet McIntyre, Janet Stroup, Rita Bledsoe, Laura Hendricks, Rita Alexander. Row 3 — Dennis Pace, Faye Kinser, Katrina Sagarsee, Nancy Armstrong, Barbara Bibb, John Stroup, Nancye Alexander, Debbie Almquist, Joyce Allen, Kathy Allen, Terrie Couch, David Wright, Denise Granger, Cindy Almquist. Row 4—R chael Smith, Mark Cox, Jerry Hughes, Roger Kinser. Kow 5— Kevin Flowers, Robert Pardue, Mike Wisner, Bill Marcrum, Tim Detrick, Kent Remington, Mike Sheward, Phil Arm- strong, Jim Wisner, Denise Hayes, Tim Carpenter, Rusty Chandler. Jerry Hughes grimaces because of a bad play in the game, or maybe it's because he has to carry his equipment to his spot high in the bleachers. At left, Debbie Almquist steps along in time while practicing for a football halftime show. With a new director, Mr. Hus- ton, the Marching Eagle Band ex- perienced a year of traditional appearances. It played at football games, pep sessions, and basket- ball games. The band and majorettes did their thing at the Veterans' Day parade in Anderson and the Home- coming parade. Along with the choral depart- ment, the band sold calendars to build up the music fund. With the completion of the new music building, the band moved across the street for the sixth period class and rehearsals. The band and choral groups also got together for a Christmas program presented in December. BAND MARCHES ON WITH NEW DIRECTOR Band-95 Joyce Allen really makes a hit with her rendition of The Last Blue Song in UNITED's debut to the student body. Students get a sample of Tim Carpenter's drum sound in a solo. Mark Coy accompanies himself on the guitar during the 90-minute convocation. Terri Freeman sings the second of two special numbers during United's three-day tour to four schools. ‘UNITED’ SWINGS SWING CHOIR Row 1: Pam Borum Kim Beamer Dawn Pike Tim Carpenter Sue Minton Joyce Allen, Amy Pritchett; Row 2: Rick Quarles, Tim Gray Tony Strangeway, Julie Woodsides Roger Hobbs Mark Coy; Row 3: John Collier Melody Johnson Brian Leach Rachael Smith, Ned Hart Tresa Carpenter Cindy Almquist, Dennis Johnson, Ronnie Qualls Terri Freeman Lana Canfield Rip Denman, Ceri Smith Tony Moore. 96- United GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1—Peggy Ingle, Judy Clanin, Kathy Addison, Jodi Ricker, Debbie Ferrell, Gloria Barrett, Judy Crull, Donna Storm. Row 2—Vicki Cox, Lana Munger, Pam Borum, Patsy Wright, Cindy Jack, Regina Pierce, Barbara Dishman, Sue Seal, Carol Seal I, Nancy Nealis, Alicia McPhearson, Kathy Wade. Row 3--Connie Wise, Kathy LaShure, Connie Wade, Sue Thrasher, Melanie Chamberlain, Jean Alexander, Anita Adams, Tricia Scott, Mary Ann Hudson, Carol Marsh, Margie Reese. Row 4—Sue West, Marianne Cross, Cathy West, Connie Anderson, Dana Ferrell, Debbie Barnes, Vera Dupree, Connie Fisher, Sherry Malden, Teresa Cookman, Lorena Marcum. rf JJL BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1—Jerry Black- ford, Jim Hutchison, Kevin Kistler. Row 2—Steve Sides, Greg Nicholas, Kevin Moberly. Row 3—Greg Bever, Clifford Imel, Rod Lawson, Jeff Humphries. CONCERT CHOIR Row 1—Diana Kelly, Rita Westerfield, Lois Harshman, Barbara Rigney, Joyce Allen, Robert Pardue, Monte Kemper, Kathy Abresch, Sue Minton, Rachael Smith, Dawn Pike. Row 2—Linda Cox, Sherrell Cox, Cindy Lanam, Tresa Carpenter, Melody Johnson, Mike Humphries, Mark Swan, Alan Seastrand, Rusty Linkenhoker, Julie Alexander, Lana Canfield, Laura Adams. Row 3—Sue Neese, Kathy Allen Cindy Almquist, Nancy Likens, Maria Wann, Brian Leach, Ron Qualls, Mark Coy, Sue Bilbrey, Sue Miller, Lei Ann Cleek. Row 4—Ceri Smith, Kennetta Mitchell, Linda Smith, Cathy Galvin, Craig Harreld, Eric Alexander, Tony Strangeway, Dennis Johnson, Kim Wheat, Amy Pritchett, Julie Woodsides, Terri Freeman. Choir classes directed by Mrs. Whitmer had a busy year. The in- dividual classes were: two girls' choirs totaling 58 students, one boys' choir, 13 students; and con- cert choir with 55 students. During the year they performed in a Christ- mas concert, Madison County choral festival, convocation at the junior high, and a spring concert. Besides the usual classes, 28 students joined the swing choir, United , which put on several public performances and went on tour to Indiana and Illinois high schools for convocations. CHOIRS SPREAD SOUND OF MUSIC Choirs-97 ALLOWANCES $376,755 EARNINGS $561,801 GASOLINE $455,259.93 i SCHOOL SUPPLIES $65,420.55 RESTAURANTS, DRIVE-INS, ETC. $439,491.90 $100,000 I $200,000 I $300,000 I $400,000 I $500,000 amount spent and earned by student body in one year ADVERTISEMENTS CLOTHING $875,628.90 Many Frankton and surrounding area busi- nesses depend upon teenagers for a large part of their profit making. After all, what other age group is so concerned about getting the best gown or tuxedo for the prom, or having the toughest looking car, impressing their girlfriend or boyfriend, or just having a blast? A survey was presented to one class of each of the four grades to obtain the figures used in this graph. For each subject, the average amount per week was found, multiplied by the number of weeks in a year, then multiplied by the number of students at FHS. Frankton Ind iana Odell Photo Inc Main 19th Streets Anderson, Indiana 644-3170 Specializing in Kodacolor processing and cameras and supplies, as well as general photography. 2 Joy Kuklenski Terry Schmink j-. Kentucky Fried Chicken Elwood Plaza St. Rd. 13 South Pick up a bucket of finger- lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. Inside dining and convenient carry-out. Cerden and Son, Inc llth Sigler Frankton, Indiana Mo Neese Mobile 101 Sigler 100 - Promoters Frankton, Indiana James Lambesis Judy Davis Herff Jones Co. see MIKE BELL 416 Westmount Court Indianapolis, Indiana 46234 Phone: 317-241-6937 m Mike Bell Jim Beard Heiser Ford Inc. 1504 North B Street Elwood, Indiana Phone: 552-3368 BE WISER ... SEE HEISER — • Lorena Marcum ____________ _______ Star China 902 Main Street Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-2801 The perfect place to shop for wedding gifts or for your own hope chests. Lambesis’ Food Market 202 Sigler Street Promoters - 101 Citizen’s Bank 1101 Meridian Anderson, Indiana Branch banking facilities available at Ayr-Way, East Side, Edgewood, Meadowbrook, and North Anderson. Hunter Weidner Chevrolet ■;v ij . . f Steve E Belokopitsky Dorothy Wikle Elves’ Six 400 S. 11th Street Frankton, Indiana Phone: 754-8225 Elves Six is the place to g j for delicious sandwiches, pizzas and complete meals. Eat inside in air-conditioned comfort or carry out orders. Rhonda KniglU Richard Bennett Builder Inc. 1905 Lafayette Street Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-5381 Looking for a new home? Call Richard Bennett Builder, Inc. 2603 Broadway Anderson, Indiana Phone: 642-8041 For the best deal in town, see the man at Hunter Weidner 102 - Promoters Brian Chambers bteve Belokopitsky Terry Schmink Joy Kuklenski Alibi Restaurant 1405 Jackson Street Anderson, Indiana The Alibi, downtown and at 1111 E. 53rd St., has convenient carry-out service for customers on the go. Miller Huggins, Inc. 1212 Meridan Street Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-4404 Miller Huggins offers the best in a complete line of school supplies and office equipment. TT Carter’s Supermarket 1900 South Anderson Elwood, Indiana Carter's is open 24 hours every day for your shopping convenience. Fine quality groceries at reason- able prices. Malden’s Sales and Service 2231 Columbus Avenue Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-9638 We sell and install Draw-tite Hitches. Promoters - 103 Pritchett Frankton Building and Loan Association 204 Sigler Street Frankton, Indiana Phone: 754-7311 For all your building and loan needs, you can count on the friendly people at Frankton Building Loan. n ' I! y|l larlow ■1________________ Reid’s Studio 1205 Main Street Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-3222 Manager Ron Plum has been Frankton High School's yearbook and senior photographer for the past three years. See Ron for portraits for any occasion. Ron Plum Kuklensk Mister Penguin Tuxedo Rental Sales 1031 Meridan Street Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-8788 See Manager Mike Padfield for your prom attire. ; Steve BelokopUsky p gj Mike PadfieldBrian Chambers We’re Deico Remy. The automotive electrical people. In the years that have passed since we turned the crank into a relic, we've been busy. Building Deico batteries. Delcotron charging systems. Electric starters. Ignition systems. And just about everything else in your car that’s electric. As a matter of fact, today we’re the world’s largest producer of electrical sys- tems for cars, trucks, buses, farm tractors. construction vehicles, boats, garden trac- tors . . . well, you name it. Big deal, you say. Who thinks about electrical systems? Hardly anybody. We build them to work so well nobody has to. Deico -Remyl Ot Gee� � ! Motor� • AManm, htfiti vife made the crank a classic. By getting rid of it. Promoters - 105 ELWOOD CALL-LEADER The CALL LEADER—the Best to you daily in your local news, sports and photos. Published six days a week by the Elwood Publishing Company, Inc., 317 S. Anderson St. 1 Towne Shoppe V '• We w t ■ 1033 Main Street 'fl fefc . - M g 1 Phone: 644-5962 r r i ' V 1 1 . I A «■ I Central i ; | m. ’ 11 1 Indiana I Gas Company .. 515 Jackson Street L Anderson, Indiana I Phone: 642-8051 .Tl J Ivi'J 106 - Promoters Promoters - 107 f ■ ANDERSON BANKING CO. FRANKTON BRANCH Sigler Street Frankton, Indiana 46044 Give all your money problems to the Frankton Banking Co. They have the solution for Robyn Truex and Kim Beamer in saving for their future colleqe ed- ucations. They can do the job. 108 - Promoters Uada IMorgan nip? . T-WAY vi S. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana F A1 At T-Way you ' V I find a very L large quantity of riding lawn FRANKTON CLEANERS Washington Street Frankton, Indiana, 46044 c- mowers, includ- ing this one ridden by Jada Morin. Robyn Truex knows it's best to do her cleaning at Frankton Cleaners, originators of luxury feel cleaning. OVERDORF VIEW-POINT 1534 Main Elwood, Indiana The Areas Full- Line Photo Center. Portraits, Weddings, Aerial Photography, Commercial Adding Machines, Typewriters, Paper Products. Office Products For the Home and Business! PLAZA BARBER SHOP State Road 13 South Elwood, Indiana Promoters - 109 Falvey’s 112 S. Anderson Elwood, Indiana Phone: 552-5351 Chapman Electric | 1448 S. A Elwood, Indiana Phone: 552-9821 Anderson Bargain Store 2230 Columbus Ave. Anderson, Indiana McKnighrs 1924 1974 Serving you for 50 years 1519 So. B St., Elwood, Ind 110 - Promoters Just down the street from higher prices Name brand clothing at half price Peterson Buick-Pontiac, Inc. 1412 Main St. Elwood, Indiana Phone: 552-9888 Jada Morin Smitty’s Union 76 Corner of 128 Moss Island Rd. Frankton, Indiana Phone: 754-7411 ptatAfat Pteu. Mb Bailey Drugstore Commercial and Publication Printers Also Complete Wedding Line Corner of Plum and Washington Telephone 754-7920 P. O. Box 278 Paul Lennon. Owner Clau Of 1957 Pete Meredith, Founder Clau Of 1927 Promoters - 111 Alexandria, Indiana Phone: 724-2355 R.L. Zarse, registered pharmacist Craig Harreid Bauer’s Shurfine Food Center State Road 128, Frankton 929 N. Anderson St., Elwood Dan Bauer and his staff, which includes several Frankton High School students, have pride in the wide variety of Shurfine foods available and the prompt and efficient service. Bauer's is known for its fine meats. So come on down and let the Bauer team serve you. Store hours: Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon to 7 p.m. 112 - Promoters % SPCko QUEEN 117 S. Anderson Street Elwood, Indiana Come in and see all the latest in new jewelry at prices students can afford. Decker’s Inc. 21 W. 11th Street Anderson, Indiana Come to the place with the proven reputation for good quality merchandise. See our hard cover and paper back books, office supplies, athletic equipment and trophies. Fermen’s 203 N. Harrison St Alexandria, Indiana For a widely varied selection of the most in clothes for girls and women of all sizes, go to Fermen s. Petites like Kim Beamer like the selections in casual and formal wear. 114 - Promoters Smith’s Jewelers Roy Smith Appliances We Service What We Sell. GE, Speed Queen, Hoover, Eureka, Roper 609 South 22nd Street Elwood, Indiana Ph. 552-6772 Riegel’s Glass State Road 28 East Elwood, Indiana Ph. 552-7333 IF IT'S GLASS, WE HAVE IT 722 Broadway P. 0. Box 789 Anderson, Indiana DAIRY PRODUCTS Ph. 644-7781 Buy them - the name tells you why! vans somitoimq Waymire Television 310 South Anderson Street Elwood, Indiana Ph. 552-3721 MOTOROLA - ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE Boosters AYR-WAY BARBER SHOP, Anderson GRINNELL'S TOY STORE, Elwood CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON, Elwood BROYLES HOME FURNISHINGS, Alexandria I.P. HUMPERDINK'S, Anderson DIANA SHOPS, Elwood CHAPMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY, Elwood QUALITY AUTO SALES, Elwood ELITE STUDIO, Anderson EARL G. RHODES JEWELERS, Elwood QUINN'S INN, Alexandria Promoters - 115 Mark Kinhamari Baker-Hughes Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Highways 13 and 37 Elwood, Indiana J. C. Penney WE KNOW WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Shop Penney's in Elwood 214 S. Anderson St. Retail 552-5561 Catalog 552-5051 Use our easy layaway plan. Charge it with your charge card. r '’ATI R. R. 3 Alexandria, Indiana McKowen Grain Co., Inc. R. R. 4, Box 390 Alexandria, Indiana Ph. 643-1838 116 - Promoters Davis Midway Appliance Service |b fit MILLER HUGGINS, INC. Patrons LEESON'S FRANKT0N MACHINE TOOL CO 1212 Meridian Street 201 South Anderson St. 110 South 8th Street Anderson, Indiana Elwood, Indiana Frankton, Indiana Ph. 644-4404 Ph. 552-3381 •k k -k k k k k k k CALLAWAYS SERVICE STATION ALEXANDRIA BANKING CO JOHNSON APPAREL SHOP 1 114 South Anderson St. 301 South Anderson St. 101 N. Harrison St. Elwood, Indiana Elwood, Indiana Alexandria, Indiana Ph. 552-7211 Ph. 552-9077 k k k k k k k k k TAMS DRUGS PRINTER ZINK WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE 201 South Anderson St. State Road 9 North 108 South Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana Alexandria, Indiana Elwood, Indiana Ph. 552-7369 Ph. 724-4451 Ph. 552-5166 k k k k k k k k k PLAZA BARBER SHOP 2613 Nichol Avenue Edgewood Plaza Anderson, Indiana Ph. 644-9792 118 I N D E X Index A Abernathy, Mr. Phil 83, 28,34,44,39 Abresch, Kathy 60,92, 97.89 Adams, Anita 56,97 Adams, David 60 Adams, Laura 65,94,92, 97 Addison, Kathy 48,15, 97.89.84 Aldred, Don 48 Alexanders' Country Kitchen 107 Alexander, Debbie 56, 78 Alexander, Eric 56,92, 28,30,97,36 Alexander, Jean 56,92, 97.89.81.20.84 Alexander, Julie 60,92, 54.97.89 Alexander, Karen 92,48, 89,78 Alexander, Lynda 56, 92 Alexander, Nancye 60, 89.95 Alexander, Rita 56,89, 95 Alexander, Robert 65 Alexander, Teresa 60, 89 Alexandria Banking Co. 118 Allen, Joyce 60,92,%, 97.89.95 Allen, Kathy 15,92,48, 107.97.89.95 Alibi Restaurant 103 Almquist, Cindy 92,48, %,97,89,95 Almquist, Debbie 60, 95.89 Alspaugh, Miss Emma 44, 87 Anderson Banking Co. 108 Anderson Bargain Store 110 Anderson, Connie 56, 97 Anderson, Michael 65 Anderson, Mike 48,91 Andrew, Mrs. Marjorie 42,43 Appleby, Vicki 60,94 Armstrong, Nancy 60, 95 Armstrong, Phil 65,95 Arnold, Bruce 65 Ashby, Mark 65 Ashby, Nancy 56,92,89, 95.84 Ashton, Barbara 56,92, 89,21 Atchison, Dan 48 Austin, Mark 60,94,82, 61.102.107.81 Ayr Way Barber Shop 115 B Bagieraki, Bill 48 Bahler, Mrs. Ruth 43 Bailey Drugstore 111 Bailey, Tammy 65,92 85 Baker Hughes Chevro- let 116 Ball, Debra 60,27,79, 89,91 Bannon, Joe 56 Barbeito, Luis 70 Bardonner, Steve 65 Barker, George 60,92, 26.81 Barker, Tim 56,92,26 Barnes, Oebby 56,97 Barnett, Randy 56 Barrett, Gloria 92,48, 97,89 Bartlow, Mr. David 44, 85.84 Bauer's Shurfine Food Center 112 Bcamer, Kim 56,112, 108,%,78,95,75 Beard, Cindy 48,89,75 Beard, Jim 65,101 Beeler, Donald 60,33 Beeman, Joyce 65,86, 92 Belokopitsky. Steve 56. 33,92,26,102,103,104,75 Benefiel, Denis 56 Benefiel, Mark 60,92, 28 Bennett, Rick 60,79,36 Bess, Jack Best, Charles 56,58,91 Best, Deborah 65,86,89 Best-Ever Dairy 115 Best, James 60,91 Betz, Ranae 65 Betz, Randy 60 Bever, Greg 56,97 Bever, Sheri 65,82,92, 37 Bibb, Barbara 65,95 Biibrey, Mark 56 Bilbrey, Susan 60,92, 97,89 Bivens, Mrs. Paula 44, 81 Blackford, Jerry 60,97 Blackford, John 48 Blackeley, Theresa 56 Bledsoe, Rita 56,89,95 Blockson, Art Blomberg, Mr. Bruce 33,92,44,17,38 Bodkin, Karen 60,97 Bodkin, Mark 48 Bohannon, Pam 65 Bohannon, Cheryl 60 Bo rum, Brian 60,92,28 Bo mm, Linda 60,86,92 Borum. Pam 55,48,102, 75,96,47 Borum, Randy 48 Borum, Teresa 56 Bostic, Crystal 56 Boswell, Eugene 33 Boyer, Deanna 65 Boyer, Debra 56 Braddick, Debbie 60 Braddick, Diana 65,82 Brammer, Pam 60 Brandt, David 60 Brewster Plywood 107 Bridges, Mike 60 Brinker, Carl 56,87 Brinker, Matt 60 Brown, Debby 76,48,75 Brown. Janis 15.48 Brown. Kathy 60.92,13, 89,95 Browning, Dave 65,34 Browning, Jana 56,27, 89,84 Broyles Home Furnish- ings 115 Brummett, Gary Buckles, Jim 49 Burkhart, Marilyn 15,49 Burris, Sandra 49 Burton, Letha 60,89 Busby, Marsha 65,37 C Cagley, Mr. David 43 Callaway Standard Oil 107,118 Call Leader 106 Carman, Karen 60,79, 89 Carroll, Jeff 56 Carpenter, Leonard 56 Carpenter, Tim 65,31,%, 95 Carpenter, Tresa 56,92, %,97,89,84 Carters Supermarket 103 Castor, Chuck 60,30 Cawthom, Randy 49 Callahan, Tim 60 Canaday, Mr. Larry 44 Canfield, Lana 65,94, 92,%,97 Central Indiana Gas Co. 106 Cerden and Son 100 Chamberlain, Melanie 92,49,97,78,89 Chamberlain, Mr. William 44,16 Chambers, Brian 56, 28,77,103,104 Chandler, Danny 60, 79,38 Chandler, Rusty 65,95 Chandler, Steve 56,30 Chapman Electric Sup- ply 115,110 Chubb, Brenda 60,27,37 Chubb, Brent 61,81 Chubb, Douglas 56,90 Church, Kevin 56 97,87,89,95,37,85 Cox, Mark 61,28,31,95, 85.38 Cox, Sherrell 49,97,81 Cox, Vicky 49,97,89 Coy, Mark 50,54,92,28, 49.96.97.81.75.85.39.38 Cross, Marianne 57,97, 79,89 Crouch, Doug 61,94,91 Crull, Judy 57,97,89 Crull, Larry 65,91 Culp, Mrs. Ruth 57,45, 79 Cinderella Beauty Salon 115 Citizens’ Banking Co. 102 Clanin, Judy 49,97,89, 84 Clark, Patty 61,89,37,84 Clarkstone, Marcella 65 Claybaugh, Debra 61, 86.27 Claybaugh, Donna 65, 92.37.27 Cleek, Lei Ann 56,97 Clevenger, Brad 61,92, 91 Cobble, Mark 61,33,92, 28 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 113 Cockertiam, Cindy 56, 92,89,95,20,84 Coelho, Regina 70 Cogill, Mike 61,33 Collier, David 65,28, 34,78 Collier, John 61,26,% Compton, Rosemary 61 Combs, Mike 57,91 Conrad, Cheryl 15,49 Conklin, David 49,91 Cook, Jeff 49 Cook man, Teresa 57, 86,27,97 Cooper, Kay 57,75 Cooper, Mark 61 Cooper, Mike 57,36,39, 38 Couch, Ben 65,92,28, 30,31 Couch, Chris 15,49 Couch, Darrell 57,92, 26.39 Couch, Jim 92,28,49, 77.39 Couch, Jay 61,28,31,36 Couch, Pam 61,87,95 Cough, Penny 57,95 Couch, Sheila 57 Couch, Terri e 65,95,37 Courtney, Jeff 49 Covington, Eugene 57 Cox, John 61 Cox, Linda 61.92.35, Frankton Cleaners 109 Frankton Machine and Tool Co. Inc. 118 Frankton Press 112 Frazier, Ron 66,92,28, 31,34,65,69,111 Freeman, Terri 61,27, %,97,89,81,85 Friendt, Randy 61,102, 107 Fuller, Tim 61,91 Fuller, Mr. Glen 45 Fuller, Vickie 50,95 Fuller, Steve 66,92,28, 34,36 Ead, Sheryl 65,86,92, 106 Earl G. Rhodes Jewelers 115 East Side Marathon 107 Edwards, Gary 50 Ell, Veronica 61,89 Elite Studio 115 Elves Six 102 El wood Automotive Supply 107 El wood Federal Savings 113 Elwood Music Center 117 Emmons, Jerry 66,34, 39 England, Barry 66,34 Esquire, Shop 107 Essex Wire 107 Ester, Kathy 66,92,111 Etchison, Ronda 61,95 Everest, Ronda 86,50, 87 Everest, Lisa 61 Everest, Steve 66 Evans, Mary Belle 57 Dailey, Mr. Robert 83, 57,45,85 Daniels, Dwayne 61 Davis, Curtis 49 Oavis Furniture 107 Davis, Judy 61,92,101, 89,95,81 Davis Midway Appliance Service 116 Davis, Mr. Phil 26,45, 36,16 Davis, Sonya 61 Davis, Tonya 61,89 Dawson, Mike 65,28, 34,36 DeBonis, Marc 65,28,37 Decker's 115 DeLawter, Diane 65,86 DeLawter, Don 55,49, 77 Delco Remy Division GMC 105 Dennis, Mike 57 Denman, Rip 50,% Denman, Russ 61 DeRue, Rick 50,91 DeRue, Pam 50 Detrick, Lawanna 57 Detrick, Tim 61,95 Deweese, Rose 61 Diana Shop 115 Oishman, Barb 65,97 Dishman, Debbie 61 Dollar, Kenny 61,33 Downes, Elwyn 65 DuPree, Vera 65,92.97, Galaher, Tina 66,95 Galvin, Cathy 92,50.97 Falveys 110 Farley, Dan 50 Farley, Tom 50 Farrell, Debby 61,97 Farrell, Dana 57,97 Fermens 114 Fetterman, Jim 61,33,76 Fetty, Dan 13,28,29,30, 50,42,100 Fetty, Darla 78 Fisher, Connie 57,92, 97 Fisher, Denise 66,92 Flowers, Kevin 61.95 Frankford, Bruce 61,31 Frankford, Martin 30,50 Frankford, Phil 57 Frankton Building and Loan 104 78,89 Garringer, Ponny 57 Geer, Larry 61,91 Gill, Rae Jean 66,92, 78.37 Gilliam, Scott 66,34 Gillespie, J.D. 66 Gish, Steve 66 Gish, Robert 62 Gordon, Bruce 57,94,91 Gordon, Gail 66 Gosser, Cathy 66 Gosser, Garold 57 Gossee, Susan 50 Graham, Eugene 62,28, 39.38 Granger, Denise 62, 113,84,89,95,81 Granger, Ricky 66 Grant City 107 Gray, Terry 55 Gray, Tim 66,% Greene, Paul 62,78 Grinnell's Toy Store 115 Grissom, Laura 57,89 Grondin, Tammy 66 Gross, Julie 82 Gross, Luther 66 Gulmire, Kristie 66, 94 92 27 37 Guthrie, Bill 66,28,34, 39,91 Haines, Tamara 62 Hall, Allen 34,66,94, 92,91 Hall, Deborah 66,37 Hall, Don 26,30,50 Hall, Dot 62,37 Hall, Lou Ann 62,89, 37 Hall, Mike 28,33,60, 62,78,85,39 Hall, William 50,79,81, 75 Halsell, Jim 66 Hamilton, Richard 26, 62,36 Hammond, Bill 50 Haney, Scott 30,66,92 Hannah, Gary 66 Haiblt, Mr. Ted 33,45 Hare, David 57 Harless, Rick 50,91 Harper, Annette 66 Harreld, Craig 57,87,97, 112 Harrison, Curt 51,20 Harrison, Joe 57,91 Harrison, Tina Harrison, Tom 66,91 Harshman, Lois 57,97 Hart, Candy 11,35,48,51, 89,92,20,75,85 Hart, Ned 28,62,81,92, %,79,36,85,39 Hayes, Barry 51,92 Hays, Denise 66,95 Heath, Rick 33,79,88, 39 Heiser Ford 101 Heleine, Anita 57 Hemme, Rick 62,81 Henderson, Tammie 66 Hendrick, Jeff 66 Hendrick, Laura 57,95 Hendrick, Ruth Ann 62, 79.89.37 Hendricks, Tim 33,57, 75,36,39,91 Hendrick, Tony 55 Hendrickson, Robert 66 Heniser, Mr. Gene 42, 20 Herff Jones Co. 101 Hight, Brenda 66,95 Hight, Kevin 57,91 Hobbs, Anita 57,95 Hobbs, Dena 57,95 Hobbs, Jennifer 65,66, 92.37 Hobbs, Roger 51,% Hockema, Kerry 35,66, 92.37 Hobbs, Roger 51,% Hockema, Kerry 35,66, 92 Hogge, Jerry 66,91 Hook, Robert 62 Hoppes, Sandy 62,81,84 Hoppes, Teresa 62 Horn, Teresa 57,87 Hosier. Chris 51 Hosier, Debbie 27,57,84 Hosier, Judi 67,95,74 Hosier, Terry 51 Hover, Mrs. Sue 27,45, 89,37 Hubbartt, Mr. Deward 45,77 Hudson, Mrs. Barbara Hudson, Bill 57,91 Hudson, Eric 67 Hudson, Jeri Hudson, Kevin 67 Hudson, Mary Ann 50, 51,89,92,95,97 Hudson, Sherry 57,95 Hudson, Steve 62 Hughes, Brenda 57 Hughes, Debra 62,37 Hughes, Jerry 62,95 Hughes, Lori 35,62,89, 92 Hulett, Monty 67 Humphries, Jeff 67,97 Humphries, Mike 51,97 Hunter Weidner Chevro- let 102 Hurt, Kathy Huston, Mr. David 46,47 Hutchison, Jim 51,97, 91 Hutton, Aprile 67 I.P. Humperdink 115 Ice, Mr. Dennis 28,30, 31,46,92 Idlewine, David 51.91 Idlewine, Jeff 58,91 Imel, Bryan 30,67 Imel, Cliff 28,30,51, 97,91 Imel, Ronda 67,86 Ingle, Peggy 58,97 Jack, Cindy 58,59,87, 89,97 Jackson, Dale 51 Jarvis, Norman 51 Johnson, Connie 58 Johnson, Curtis 27,36 Johnson, David Johnson, Dennis 28,30, 31.58.92, %,97,36 Johnson, Melody 35,58, 78.80.92, %,97 Johnson Apparel Shop 118 Jones, Bruce 67 Jones, Cheryl 58,89,84 Jones, Scott 51 Jordan, Leota 58,89 Kemper, Monte 58,97 Kentucky Fried Chicken 100 Kerella, Roy 28,92,20 Kerkhoff, Mr. Gordon 42 Kerkhoff, Keith 26,58, 79,92,75 Keller, Wayne Kelley, Michael 31,67 Kelley, Sandra 58,78, 89 Kelley Furniture 107 Kelly, Diana 58,89,97, 84 McPhearson, Alicia 67,92,97,74 Means, Marlin 53,92, 28.49.85 Melling, Sam 63,79, 81 Michael, Lucinda 67, 86 Miller, Curtis 55,53 Miller, Greg 63,31,36 Miller, Mrs. Janet 46, 79 Miller, Mrs. Marguerite 43 Miller, Sue 58,94,97 Miller Huggins, Inc. 103,118 Mills, Tom Minton, Sue 53,50,94, 85.15.92.51.96.97.89 Mister Penguin Tuxedo 104 Mitchell, Kennetta 58, 94.97.89 Mitchell, Oakie 63,28, 30.85 Mitchell, Rick 63 Mitchell, Ron 55,28 Moberly, Kevin 67,97 Mock, Mark 63 Mock, Mike 63,30 Mod I in, Robin 53,81 Montgomery, Connie 68,92 Moore, Bobby 63 Moore, Tony 58,96,79, 39 Moran, Pat 68 Morgan, Brenda 58, 76,92,27,89,78,20,75 Morgan, Judy 53 Morgan, Teresa 68,94, 92,67 Morin, Jada 58,92,109, 111.81.78.20.74.85 Moss, Cindy 58,27,84 Mundell, Steve 68 Munger, Lana 68,97 Mullins, Billy 68,30,65, 36 Murray, Carol 53,55, 75 Murray, Emerv 63.92 Mann, Francie 62 Marcrum, Bill 52,28, 95,37,36 Marcum, Jeff 52,92 Marcum, Loren a 62, 63.101.97.89.95.37 Marlow, Mindy 52,95 Marlow, Missy 62,27, 60.104.88.89.95.81.37 Marlow, Randy 67,34 Marquis, Jocelyn 58 Marsh, Carol 67,97 Marsh, Dan 58,57,38 Marsh, Eddie 62,38 Marsh, Robin 58,30,91 Marsh, Steve 67,34, 102,91 Marshall Kyle 58,92,89, 85 Marshall, Tom 92,38 Massey, Brenda 67,92 Martin, LeeAnn 67 Martin, Wesley 63,79, 81 Mauck, Kristy 63,92, 27,89,37,84 May, Gerald 52 McClintick, Oan 52 McClintick, Julee 67, 35,69 McCord, Dallas 52 McCord, Robert 67,92, 28.31 Me Cork le, Dan 63 McCorkle Siding 107 McCrary, Ann and Larry McCullough, Tom 58 McDermit, Mr. Harold 91 McGuire, Rod 52 McIntyre, Janet 58,95 McIntyre, Jim 52 McIntyre, Patricia 67 McKowen Grain Co. 116 McKnights 110 Me Lain, Steve 52,94, 92,28,17 McNamee, Elizabeth 67,81,95 McNamee, Marsha 53, 86,92,97 Kelly, Pam 62,89,97 Kendall, Jill 62 Key, Brad 58 Killian, Frankie 67 Kirmaman, Linda 62, 86.92 Kinnaman, Mark 51, 94 91 Kirtser, Fay 67,95 Kinser, Roger 62,95 Kistler, Kevin 28,62, 94.92 97 Klein s Shoe Store 107 Knight, Rhonda 67,86, 92,102 Koomler, Kevin 67 Krieg, Marshall 58 Knotts, David 34,67, 92,90 Knotts, Dean 62 Kuklenski, Joy 51,81, 95,100,103,104,75 Kuklenski, Ron 58 Lamb, Greg 52,28,92, 75 Lamb, Karen 58,89 Lamb, Sharon 35,62, 37.89.92.85 Lambesis, George 52,55 Lambesis Food Market 101 Lanam, Cindy 58,89, 97,74 Lanam, Lynn 67,78 LaShure, Kathy 62,97 Lawrence, Larry 28,62, 92 Lawrence, Steve 13,28, 30,52,92 Lawson, Jerry 67,102, 36 Lawson, Rod 52,97 Leach, Brian 96,97 Leach, Tony 67 Leathers, Jane 67,76 Lee, Mrs. Jane 46,81 Leisure, Marty 67 Leisure, Tamara 67,92, 37 Leitem, Mike 58,94 Lewis, Vicki 58,85 Likens, Nancy 52,89, 92.97.75.85 Lindzy, Teresa 67,86 Linkenhoker, Gene 30, 58,36 Linkenhoker, Rusty 62, 97 Lucas, Mrs. Cathryn 46, 47,94 Luellen, Gayle 58,92, 95 Lycan, Jim 58 Lycan, Vera Mahoney, Nikki 58,92, 57,89,95,78 Major, Randy 62 Major, Tim 55,75 Malden, Sherry 52,103, 97,81 Malden's Service Sta- tion 103 Manderback, Lita 62,86, 92 Mangas Cafeteria 107 26 Murray, Larry 68 Muterspaugh, Ron 68 Muterspaugh, Tom 63 39 Parker, Teri 63,95 Penney's 116 Perkins, Carol 53,15, 92.35.89 Peters, Chris 53,85 Peterson Buick-Pontiac Ul Phillips, Donna 63 Phipps, Debbie 59,89, 95,84 Pickering, Pam 68,92, 66 Pickering, Patty 59, 92.57.89 Pierce, Nina 63 Pierce, Regina 68,92, 74,97 Pike, Dawn 63,92,27, 35,96,97,89,37 Pipes, Kent 63,28,61 Plaza Barber Shop 109, 118 P.N. Husch Co. 107 Poole, Terry 59,92,28, 20,36,91 Powell, Jerry 63 Prater, Jayne 56 Printer, Zink 118 Pritchett, Amy 63,92, 27,96,97,89,37,85 Pruitt, Ted 53,91 Pyle, Mis. Rhea 86,92, 47 Inc. 102 Richardson, Leigh 63 Richardson, Ron 53 Richardson, Sharon 68, 95,74 Rickor, Debbie 68 Ricker, Jody 53,97,84 Riegels Glass 115 Riggins, Ronda 59,78 Rigney, Barbara 68,27, 97 Rigney, Dianna 63,27, 89 Riley, Terri 63 Risk, Jon 68 Ritchie, Ron 63,33,39 Roberts, Tim 63,92,31 Roland, Rebecca 59,92 57,89,20,85 Romine, Randy 55 Roy Smith Appliance 114 Rudig, Greg 59,92 Rudig, Sandy 68,85 Ryan, Mark 59 Ryan, Tim 68,91 Nance, Nick 53,28 Nash, Mr. Sterrett 76, 46,75 Neal is, Edith 53 Neal is, Nancy 59,97,89 Neese, Sue 59,92,35,97, 89 Neese Mobile Station 100 Nelson, Terry 63 Nevin, Debbie 68 Niccum, Donnie Nicholas, Greg 36 Nichols, Kathy 63,92, 89 Nichols, Tina 53 Nivens, Brenda 59,89, 84 Nivens, Randy 68 Nolton, Mrs. Doris 43 Norris, Theresa 68 Sagarzee, Katrina 68, 66,95 Sallee, Mrs. Karen 47, 45,78 Schmidt, LeAnn 63,27, 87,79,89,36,37 Schmidt, Tonia 53,92, 52.89.75.85 Schmlnk, Harry 63,33, 64,78,39 Schmink, Terry 54,100, 101.103.81.75.37.85 Schoettmer, Gail 64, 94 Schrader, Tim 68 Schultz, Carl 64,63,79, 36 Scott, Floyd 54 Scott, Nancy 68 Scott, Tricia 54,92, 55,97,89 Seal, Carol 68,97 Seal, Evert 64,62 Seal, Jackie 64,60,79 Seal, Kay 59,89 Sealt Sue 64,97 Seal, Vicky 6C,92 Searle, Mr. Jack 28, 30,31,47,46 Sears Roebuck and Co. 107 Seastrand, Alan 54,97 Security Bank of Elwood 117 Scdwick, Linda 54 Shannon, Connie 59, Oaks, Jonathan 68 Odell Photo Inc. 100 Osborne, Angela 68 Osborne, Ramona 63, 86,89,84 Overdorf, Bret 63,33 Overdorf, Greg 59 Overdorf, Theresa 53, 75,85 Overdorf s' View-Point 109 Quality Auto Sales 115 Qualls, Ronnie 59,92, 28,30,96,97,75,36,39 Quarles, Rick 68,%,95 Quear, Debbie 59,89,95 Quinns' Inn 115 Pace, Dennis 68,95 Pace, Robert 63 Pardue, Debbie 94 Pardue, Robert 63,26, 97,95 Parker, Randy 68,34, Reid's Studio 104 Remington, Kent 63, 28,95 Richard Bennett Bldg Sharp, David 54,28,85 Sharp, Jerry 59,91 Sharp, Bill 68,31,91 Shell, Kim 64,95 Shell, Regina 54 Shepler, Sharel 54 15, 89,84 Shetterly, Susan 59,92 Shew, Tammy 68 Sheward, Denny 68,92, 26,34,36 Sheward, Jerry 59,33, 36 82.92,26,57,20,21, Upchurch, Linda 59,89, 84 Upchurch, Marty 64,92, Urban, Mr. Tom 28, 47,88,39 West, Tim 55 Western Auto 118 Westerfield, Rita 55, 75.92.49.97.89.85 Wheat, Kim 69,97 Whetsel, Robin 69 Whitch Craft Shoppe 117 White, James 64,28 White, Melanie 69,92,68 Whitehead, Mike 69,91 Whiteman, Joyce 69,86, 92 Whitis, Toni 55,15 Whitmer, Mrs. Faith 47, 45 Whitson, Curtis 55 Wiley, Jamie 59,89 Williams, Dave 69 Windlan, Bob 55,75,38 Wise, Connie 55,97 Wise, Lora 55,92,97, 89,95 Wiseman, Peggy 64,89, 74 Wisner, Jim 64,95 Wisner, Mike 64,95,91 Witcher, Tandy 69,91 Wittkamper, Lisa 69,27, 66 85 Wolf, Jodie 64,62 Woodsides, Julie 55,50, 54.92.13.35.96.97.89.85 Wright, David 69,28,95 Wright, Patsy 55,92,97, 89 Wright, Teresa 64,92, 60,113,89,95,81 Wylie, Tammy 64,89, 95 75.85 Sheward, Mike 68,26, 34,95,36 Shively, Gay 59 Sides, Steve 68,97 Sigler, Mrs. Francis 47, 84 Sigler, Mark 59,75,91 Simison, Dennis 69 Simmons, Ann 64 Simmons, Gary 54,53, 79.75.85 Simmons, Jerry 69 Sims, David 69,91 Si2elove, Jeff 59,92,85, 28,77 Smith, Ceri 59,96,97 Smith's Jewelers 114 Smith, Linda 64,97 Smith, Lonnie 64,33,92, 89 Smith, Mark 69,34 Smith, Rachael 64,92, 85,27,96,97,87,89,95, 37 Smitty's Union 76,111 Spaulding, Ken 69 Star China 101 Stafford, Robert 64 Stanley, Jim 64,33,78 Stansberry, Steve 69,91 Stevens, Cindy 59,89 Storm, Donna 69,97 Stotts, Mike 54 Stotts, Linda 64,89 Strangeway, Tony 59, 33,36,92,28,59,96,97, 20.75.85 Stroup Insurance 107 Stroup, Janet 69,95 Stroup, John 54,95,39 Stuart, LaDonna 69 Sumner, Teresa 64,89, 95 Super, Carlos 64,92,28 Super, Eddie 54,28,30, 31,20 Surber, Miko 54 Surface, John 59,92, 78 Swan, Mark 64,33,92, 97,89 Swink, Kim 54 Valentine, Gay 59,79, 74.89.75.37 Valentine, Kathy 64, 78.89.78.37 VanBriggle, Terry 59, 91 Vance, Bill 64,81 Veach, Mike 59 Vest Cleaners 107 Wade, Connie 59,97,89 Wade, James 55 Wade, Kathy 69,97,37 Walker, Don 55,51,75 Walker, Nancy 69 Walker, Sheryl 64,42,79, 89 Wallace, Rex 69,34 Wann, Maria 59,92,97, 89,81,84 Watson, Tonya 69 Waymire, Cynthia 59 Waymire, Desi 59,92,89, 81,78,21,75,37,85 Waymire, Pam 64,92, 77,79,89,81,37 Waymire, Steve 69 Waymire, Terry 69 Waymire TV Sales and Service 115 Weaver, Patty 64 Webster, Debbie 69 Webster, Kathy 95 Wei bom, Debbie 55 Wells, Gary 69,65 Wells, Rick 59 West, Cathy 59,97,89 West, Phil 55,91 West, Sheryl 69,86 West. Sue 69,$7 Zirkelbach, Janet 69,86, Tams' Drugs 118 Thrasher, David 69,92, 28,34 Thrasher, James 59,91 Thrasher, Susan 54,92, 97,89,36 Tout, Jerry 69,87 Towne Shoppe 106 Trueblood, Ron 64,91 Trueblood, Terry 64 Truex, Robyn 69,92,35, 108,109,37,85 Truex, Toby 59,33,92, 79,39,38 Trump, Cindy 54 Turner, Mark 69 T-Way 109 Ulery, Brad 64 Underrlner, Donet a 59, 92,89,75,84 6 The amount of knowledge we gained through classes or relationships with others couldn't be denoted by any graph or numerical figure. Victory, defeat, satisfaction, anger, or joy, no matter what the chain of events brought upon us, our reactions and thoughts were immeasurable. I j? 8 s The amount of time we spent together atFHS was approximately 180 days, at least seven hours a day, but the feelings of friendship, curiosity, involvement, conflict, challenge, and accomplishment couldn't be measured by any means. Numbers did count but we counted more. 1974 EAGLITE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.............................Terry Schmink ASSOCIATE EDITOR............................Joy Kuklenski BUSINESS MANAGER...........................Bill Hall UNDERCLASS CO-EDITORS.......................Desi Waymire Judy Davis SPORTS CO-EDITORS...........................Terri Freeman Debbie Ball PHOTOGRAPHERS...............................Mark Austin Bill Vance STAFF: Denise Granger pam Waymire Sam Mel Iing Rachael Smith Missy Marlow Wes Martin Jada Morin Robin Modlin Teresa Wright ACKNOWLEDGE- MENTS Mrs. Paula Bivens.....................faculty advisor Mr. Ron Plum.........................photography Mr. William Wright....................cover design David Adams...........................photography Jeri Hudson...........................help during final stages of production Office Staff.........................information and patience We would like to express sincere thanks to Mrs. Marguerite Miller who co-operated with us through our frequent statistic-hunting excursions. Mrs. Miller re- tired at the end of the '73-'74 school year after being registrar for the Frankton schools since 1951. As the 1974 Eaglite went to press at the close of the school year, stu- dents again faced the loss of a stu- dent. Brian Dean Chambers, 17, died following an automobile accident. Brian's memory will last forever in this volume. 128 - Acknowledgements K0-k K 2 .v 4 :• V f v '- '« -v7 « v V SsIS w;, • V 1 129 1920-21 1932-33 1935-36 1938-39 1941-42 1944-45 1948-49 550 500 450 300 250 200 150 100 400 350