Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

EAGLITE ’75 VOLUME 26 FRANKTON HIGH SCHOOI FRANKTON, INDIANA TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening............ Student Life....... Sports............. Clubs ............. Faculty-Staff.... Classes ........... Advertisements . . Index ............ Closing ........... Acknowledgements . . . 4 . . .11 . . .19 . . 41 . . 65 . . . 77 . . 109 . .128 . 132 . .136 In this day of routine there is an exception. Every year at F. H. S. is unique. The prom theme We May Never Pass This Way Again holds true for this year. We will never be able to relive the events of this year. Homecoming, classes, awards, tears, a smile- - - all these reflect the '74-'75 school year. 3 1974-75 Reflect Turmoil, Change The past year has not only reflected Frankton, Indiana and F. H. S. , but a unique panorama of national and world events as well. 1974-1975 was a year of great change in America. For the first time in the history of our democratic government, the President and Vice-President resigned, and a new President and Vice-President were placed in office without being voted in by the people. Exposed government scandals brought possible corruption even closer to the American citizen. Watergate was of pri- mary interest. A Watergate investigation committee, headed by Senator Sam Ervin, and aided by Judge John Sirica, painstak- ingly hunted down anyone that could be connected with Watergate or any kind of cover-up. The possible involvement of ex- President Nixon, and the break-in at Dr. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office became of paramount interest to Ameri- cans. Ellsberg, who was stealing and selling secret government papers, was brought to trial, but the case was even- tually thrown out of court. When Spiro Agnew resigned as Vice-President, Nixon appointed Gerald Ford his successor. Nixon later resigned before any charges were brought against him. Ford became President, and one of his first acts as President was to pardon Richard Nixon. As a result of this pardon, Ford's press secretary, Jerald terHorst, resigned. Ford nominated Nelson Rockefeller for the Vice-Presidency. He was accepted only after an extensive investigation by Congress, ©ther scandals included the Watergate instigators, Wilbur Mills and an exotic dancer , and Patty Hearst. The Middle East was a great wordly interest this past year. The world saw a great turmoil of continous wars, ass- assinations, threats, and manipulation of oil prices. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger gradually became a new folk hero with his repeated visits to the troubled Middle East in attempts to help the battle-weary countries. Of special political interest to Ameri- can women was the Equal Rights Amend- ment. The amendment was passed by the House two times, and was rejected by the Senate two times. The amendment will not be made valid unless 35 states ratify it and, as of now, only 34 states have have done so. What affected people even more close- ly was, and is, the economy. The average person first had to contend with astrono- mical gas prices, and an energy crisis. With ever-increasing unemployment and rising prices, some economists feared not only recession, but depression. Never before, even in the depression of the 30's have Americans had to face inflation AND a recession. The lines at supermarkets resembled those at unemployment offices and gas stations. Americans faced short- ages of common products such as sugar, antifreeze, and canning products. All of these things, - -inflation, reces- sion, scandals and resignations--perhaps affected Americans in an even more ser- ious way. With all that has happened, many Americans don't care what happens next. Newsmen began calling this general atmosphere apathy. This was especially noticeable at election time when many people didn't even bother to go to the polls. We wonder--what will 1976 reflect? 5 The student life at F. H. S. re- flects the uniqueness of each school year. UPPER LEFT: Even editor Jeri Hudson takes time out to reflect on the day's thoughts. UPPER RIGHT: Two students from the Univer- sity of New Mexico demonstrate the change in the meaning of the word 'treason' in our history. ABOVE: Mike Sheward leaves the football field in a thoughtful mood. CENTER RIGHT: Tim Callahan decides to check his work with Brent Chubb's. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Vance is caught in his own act. 6 UPPER LEFT: The pep band from Pendleton Heights visited F.H.S. and entertained the student body with songs and dances from the 'good old days.1 UPPER RIGHT: Mr. LeMaster intently studies a current events magazine for his government class. ABOVE: Mike Mock considers his own thoughts more im- portant than English. LOWER LEFT: Joyce Allen sings Please Mr. Postman before the student body be- fore United goes on tour. LOWER RIGHT: An F.H.S. student takes time out for her own personal reflections. 7 •ssjprns jo sjoj qjm sAnp jpq; psiTU jdiuis sjuspnjs .isqjo BP 9:� mM PUB P9J.. pue M ‘jnospisui,, „ ‘Abp qsBp,, : psM jbuoi; -oss Supinp s Bp dn sssjp psAofus Apoq juspnjs sjoqM sqx ’Sutuioosuioh 3upnp jssjuoo jbojj sq; ui Sjouoq do; ijoo; sssp iiBuaqssaj sqx ‘ssiui joiunf s.uo; paBJj psuiBU sbm jsuiBsg un i spqM ‘ussnb SuioioosuiOH papap sbav asaajq sns •uopdsoxs ou SBAY S£-t£6I sjusas piosds jo uoipajjaa b si jbsA poqos qosg iiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiii mi............. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii...........iiiiii —■ 9 ...mi.......................ii............................ ii 5353534823485353484823532348 4823482348234823532353 Frankton, Indiana has never been considered a very large or important town. However, Frankton is steadily growing and changing. One of the first much needed changes was the start of a volunteer ambulance service, required due to a change in state laws. A great number of people volun- teered to run the dispatch office, to ride in, and drive the ambulance. Frankton has also grown in numbers. In 1970, the population in Frankton was 1700, and now it is well over 2100. This increase demonstrates that many people have been moving out of the surrounding cities to rural areas like Frankton. Unfortunatley, not all of the changes have been good. Severe water problems forced the school to close temporarily, while there was talk of digging a new well. UPPER LEFT: Seniors Sue Shetterly and Craig Harreld are busily at work running the dispatch office for the volunteer service. LEFT: Bill Weaver poses beside the new ambulance aquired for the volunteer service. Mr. Weaver is Deputy County Coroner, Town Marshall of Frankton, and also an ambulance driver. The mood created by the tombstone depicts the way many people in Frankton felt about the water sit- uation. 10 Activities at F. H. S. are a variety of many different things. The halls often seem deserted, as many students are getting some quick studying done before a test. Other times, the halls are crowded with people who are just enjoy- ing themselves between classes. There is always some kind of activity going on at Frankton. Whether it might be a convo, a dance, a game, or just plain goofing off, something happens everyday. Activities reflect the stduents and how they spent their days at F. H. S. All the different activities hold special meanings as another unique part of the school year. UPPER RIGHT: Ceri Smith puts everything she's got into her Jr. Miss performance. ABOVE: Emery Murray apparently enjoys our school lunches. CENTER: Debbie Quear plays the part of a sad clown for her Jr. Miss performance. FAR RIGHT: Terry Poole is anx- iously waiting to start the basket- ball game. RIGHT: Teresa Phipps hurriedly looks for a clean sheet of paper to do her English assignment on. 12 LEFT: The boys in the Senior English class give the photo- grapher a glimpse of a typical day's assignment. LEFT CENTER: Amy Pritchett emotionally sings If You Could Read My Mind. BELOW: Mark Austin and Ramona Tisdale dance so fast to today's hits that the camera couldn't stop the action. LOWER LEFT: Alicia McPhear- son, Linda Schmink, and Barry Roberts think that Biology is so much fun that they just can't stop smiling. 13 RIGHT: Eric Hudson demonstrates the skills of using a radial armsaw. RIGHT CENTER: Patty Pickering finds that it is possible to sit comfortably on the gym's benches. BELOW: Oakie Mitchell and Pam Couch prove that break is more fun than it's cracked up to be. LOWER LEFT: Robin Truex and Jim Stanley dem- onstrate their dancing skills to the photographer at the Homecoming Dance. LOWER RIGHT: Lori Hughes and Debbie Almquist keep an eye on all hall activities. 14 Student life and moods are what make the school days at F. H. S. so interesting. The many moods of the students reflect the good times and the bad times that oc- cur throughout the year. UPPER LEFT: Peggy Wiseman sits back and gives the photographer a good example of a relaxed mood. UPPER RIGHT: The Masked Marsh strikes again. LEFT CENTER: Jerry Sheward tries unsuccessfully to give him- self a nose job. LOWER LEFT: Julie Brashear some- times lets her mind wander when things get too boring. LEFT: Dawn Pike finds English class can be more fun than she thought. ABOVE: Terry Poole really digs short skirts. 15 RIGHT: Dennis Johnson is worn out after a workout on the wrestling mat. BELOW: Greg Miller shows the best way to get good grades in Chemistry. LOWER RIGHT: Gary Brummett apparently doesn't like being caught off- guard in shop class. 16 UPPER LEFT: Leif Greene sees something more interesting than a quiz. UPPER RIGHT: Rick Hemme is apparently absorbed in science fiction. CENTER LEFT: David Adams' expression shows what he feels about photography. CENTER RIGHT: Jerry Hughes gives his teacher his undivided attention. LEFT: Even the teacher, Mr. Abernathy, likes to get away from algebra class. 17 UPPER RIGHT - Mr. Nash looks like he's in the mood to give a quiz. UPPER LEFT - Patty Stinnett is in a mood of disbelief af- ter being crowned queen of the Sweetheart Dance. ABOVE - Tim Callahan sometimes gets in a shy mood. RIGHT - Kathy Valentine gives the camera a good ex- ample of a silly mood. CENTER RIGHT - Tim Ro- berts takes a break from wrestling. LOWER RIGHT - School sometimes gets boring for Tom Harrison. 18 RIGHT: The expression on Mike Cooper's face shows what hard-hitting football is really like. LOWER RIGHT: Roy Keralia talks it over with Coach Huntzinger while the coach repairs his shoulder pads. FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 - Ronnie Qualls, Dennis Johnson, Tony Strange- way, Mike Cooper, Jeff Sizelove, Roy Keralia. Row 2 - Derek Wilbur, Eric Alexander, Robin Marsh, Terry Poole, Mike Leitem. Row 3 - Mark Cox, Ned Hart, Mark Cobble, Rob Stafford, Kent Pipes, Mark Benefiel, Mike Hall, mgr. Row 4 - Tim Carpenter (mgr.), Robert Gish, Oakie Mitchell, Marty Upchurch, Steve Fuller, Gene Graham, mgr. Row 5 - Ben Couch (mgr. ) Mick Dawson, David Thrasher, Bob McCord, Ron Frazer, Coach Abernathy, Coach Urban, Cheerleaders Dawn Pike, Robin Truex, Kerry Hockema, Sharon Lamb, Linda Cox, Head Coach Ice, Bill Vance, photographer. 20 Eagles Set New Records for ’74-’75 At the start of the football season, the fighting Eagles were in a good position to win the White River Conference. Due to injuries sustained by Mike Cooper, Dennis Johnson, and Eric Alexander, the team's success streak slowed down. The two player's with the highest yardage records were Mike Cooper, with 841 yards gained, and Jeff Sizelove with an equally im- pressive total of 639 yards. Mike was also Most Valuable Player and team captain. Several players from the Eagle team made All-Conference. They were Mark Cox, Tony Strangeway, Derek Wilbur, Ron Qualls, and Mike Cooper, with Dennis Johnson and Mark Benefiel receiving Honorable Mention. UPPER LEFT: Mark Cobble desperately tries to catch up with the opponent, but somehow, he just can't do. it. LOWER LEFT: Head Coach Ice talks over game plays with his two assist- ants, Coach Urban and Coach Abernathy. UPPER RIGHT: These men were honored as All-Con- ference players in the White River Conference for 1974-7S: (L. to R.) Eric Alexander, Mark Cox, Derek Wilbur, Tony Strangeway, Ron Qualls, and Mike Cooper. Jamboree 2 6 Elwood 7 0 Shenandoah 14 t 21 Mt. Vernon 0 26 Eastbrook 22 42 Highland 15 Hamilton 42 14 Hts. Wes-Del 33 6 Yorktown 26 14 Delta 33 0 Pendleton 20o 0 21 RIGHT - The Frankton front line falls apart as Mark Benefiel is smothered by Wes-Del players. CENTER RIGHT - The freshman class float-displaying its advice to 'Scalp 'em Eagles' —took first place in the annual Homecoming contest. LOWER RIGHT - The Homecoming queen candidates were really excited, not to mention beautiful, on Homecoming day. They were (L. to R. ) Lynda Alexander, Jada Morin, Queen Sue Neese, Brenda Morgan, and Cindy Cockerham. BELOW - Ned Hart really packs the power to 43 of Wes-Del. 22 Homecoming 1974-75 UPPER LEFT - For one of the smaller players for the Frankton Eagles, Ron Qualls really knows how to sock it to them! LEFT - Sophomore cheerleader Robyn Truex shows her enthusiasm by leading the crowd through the school fight song, while the spitired F.H. S. band plays along. ABOVE - Jeff Sizelove realizes he's been hit when 85 of Wes-Del shows him how it's done. 23 Varsity Basketball Scores Mt. Vernon Highland Ham. Hts. Lapel Tri-Cent. Sheridan Elwood Mad. Grant Wes Del Ham. So. East. WRC-Highland Shenandoah 88 Alexandria 82 Pend. Hts. 62 Marian Ben. 77 Delta Taylor York town Westfield ' ’5 62 94 84 1 4 63 63 74 66 71 54 FHS 56 45 65 43 61 53 55 61 55 63 51 68 63 61 66 63 56 75 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (L. to R.) Row 1-Jim Stanley (mgr. ), Toby Truex, Brett Overdorf, Mark Swan, Harry Schmink, Terry Poole, Mike Hall (mgr. ). Row 2-Coach Jim Fletcher, Ron Ritchie, Keith Kirk- hoff, Eugene Boswell, Jim Fetterman, Tony Strangeway, Tim Hendricks, Carl Schultz (mgr. ). 24 Although the varsity basketball team didn't excel them- selves as everyone hoped for, the team's spirit was high; and they really showed a lot of enthusiasm and hard work. One of the star players, Tim Hendricks, was voted All-Conference, MVP, and a member of the All-Area bas- ketball team named by the Elwood Call-Leader. Hendricks and Eugene Boswell were the co-rebounding leaders. Harry Schmink won the trophy for the most free throws scored. This year was Jim Fletcher's first at coaching the Eagles, and although the final scores weren't impressive, he felt that the effort put out by the team and the fans served to make the games more exciting. The greatest support was from the fans. The hard work and great per- formance by the team appealed to the fans, stated Mr. Fletcher. Fletcher felt that the team's average would have been better if three of the best players had not been forced to drop out at the beginning of the year. Pg. 24 UPPER LEFT - The varsity basketball team is backing the game all the way. Pg. 24-CENTER LEFT - Eugene Boswell, Harry Sch- mink, and Ron Ritchie tense for a rebound. CENTER PAGE - Eugene Boswell tries to outjump an Arabian. ABOVE - Tony Strangeway does a ballet leap while scoring. LEFT - Tim Hendricks makes a mad dash for Frank- ton's goal. 25 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM - (L. to R. ) Row 1-Mike Sheward, Randy Parker, Rex Wallace, Steve Fuller, Mark Smith, Steve Marsh. Row 2-Barry England, (mgr) Denny Sheward, Steve Mundell, Allen Hall, Randy Marlow, Jerry Em- mons. The reserve team also suf- fered this year with an unim- pressive record of 3-16. Several reserve players did exceptionally well, in- cluding Jerry Emmons in re- bounds. Randy Marlow and Allen Hall scored high in free throws and field goal percen- tages, with Randy Parker totaling the most points scored. As for next year, Coach Huntsinger stated, They could really be a good team if they wanted to and if they would work harder. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - (L. to R. ) Row 1-Chuck Covell (mgr. ), Leslie Hiatt, Bruce Hughes, Tom Beeman, Dennis Wellman, Levi Cox, Tim Wade, Allan Brown, Steve Parker, Rick Pardue Row 2-Scott Taylor (mgr. ), Don Knotts (mgr. ), Dean Cheetham, Greg Karr, Larry Shively, Dan Etchison, Jim Wright, Dane Whetsel, Mark Schultz, Kevin Sumner, Ass't. Coach Mike Lynch, Head Coach Phil Abernathy. The freshman basketball squad posted a win-loss record of 2-13 in A team games, while the B team had a 2-10 season. Although the records were not im- pressive, several of the games were lost by close margins and these fresh- man players could go on to form an impressive varsity team. Overall, Coach Phil Abernathy felt that these players gained some much needed experience and that they could be very instrumental in helping the future FHS basketball program for the better. PG. 26 UPPER LEFT - Steve Fuller seems determined to score. PG. 26 CENTER LEFT - Randy Marlow is forced to jump even higher to score. PG. 26 CENTER RIGHT - Coach Huntsinger studies the action on the floor in order to plan his next strategy. UPPER LEFT - Steve Fuller stays on top of the action. ABOVE - An FHS player and a Lapel player fight it out for the rebound. 27 Harriers Put in ‘Trying’ Season Frankton's 1974 Cross Country team won only two meets out of 13, but at the end of the season, both teams placed high in the Sheridan and Shenandoah Invitational s. Kevin Hudson set a new record in the two- mile run with a time of 13:26 seconds. Steve Belokopitsky re- ceived recognition as the ’Most Valuable Player’, and was also named team captain. ABOVE - CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (L. to R. ) Row 1-Steve Belo- kopitsky, Jerry Sheward, Emery Murray, Rick Hamilton, David Wright, Rick Pardue, Row 2-Scott Haney, Mike Sheward, Tim Hendricks, Alan Hall, Marc DeBonis, Kevin Hudson, Dennis Well- man. Row 3-David Schultz, Dean Cheetham, Larry Shively, Denni. Sheward, Toby Truex, Keith Kerkhoff, Kevin Sumner, Coach Phil Davis. (Not Shown: Tim Barker, Curtis Johnson, Bob Pardue. ) UPPER RIGHT - Frankton and Madison Grant's Cross Country teams fight for the start. CENTER RIGHT - Emery Murray heads for the finish line with Curtis Johnson and Jerry Sheward right behind him. Cross Country Scores FHS Highland 23 Ykt. 32 79 Highland 18 37 Mt. Vern. 15 44 Shen. 31 MV, . 41 Ykt. 51 103 Alex. 26 30 Ham. Hts. 18 38 Ham. Hts. 25 Lapel 68 40 Mad. Grt. 18 Elwood 77 44 28 ABOVE - VOLLEYBALL TEAM (L. to R.) Row 1-Pam Luellen, Marsha Busby, Kathy Wade, Lee Ann Schmidt, Patty Clark. Row 2 - Brenda Massey, Becky Underriner, Carol Marsh, Kristy Mauck. Row 3-Mrs. Huntsinger, Brenda Hughes, Terri Couch, Lou Ann Hall, Amy Pritchett, Kathy Valentine, Dot Hall. This was the first year for a girls’ volleyball team at Frankton and, even though the two teams got a late start, they did very well. The 'B' team won three out of eight, ■ and the 'A' team won four out of eight games. Three girls were awarded for their out- standing performances. Ter- ri Couch was the 'Most Val- uable Player'; 'Most Improved' was Marsha Busby; and the 'Most Points Scored' went to Carol Marsh. UPPER LEFT - Lee Ann Schmidt wins the battle for the volleyball at the net. CENTER RIGHT - Kathy Valentine and Brenda Hughes intently wait for a spike from the opposing team. RIGHT - Kathy Wade, using a backward stroke, expertly hits the ball over the net. Varsity Wrestling Scores FHS Lapel 39 36 Mt. Vernon 26 41 Shenandoah 28 33 York town 45 11 Eastbrook 36 23 Highland 39 15 Wes Del 45 18 Elwood 39 24 Pend. Hts. 52 9 Ham. Hts. 20 50 Mad. Grant 36 30 Alexandria 34 27 ’74 Grapplers Hustle UPPER RIGHT - Chuck Castor tries to turn his opponent over for a pin. ABOVE - Dean Knotts works to get away from an Alexandria opponent. CENTER RIGHT - Robin Marsh and Coach Ice pose beside Robin's out- standing wrestling record and his many blue ribbons. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM (L. to R.) Row 1-Bill Sharp (mgr.), Scott Haney, Ben Couch, Chuck Castor, Bill Mullins, John Collier, Dennis Johnson. Row 2- Jerry Lawson (mgr. ), Robin Marsh, Tim Roberts, Darrell Couch, Ron Qualls, Dean Knotts, Mark Cobble, Eric Alexander, Greg Miller (mgr. ), Coach Dennis Ice. 30 Frankton's wrestling rec- ord wasn’t as high as everyone hoped for, but it did help the personal records of a couple of the boys. Robin Marsh won the White River Conference and the Mt. Vernon Invitational, placed second in the Sectional, went to the Regionals, and held a record of 22-2. He was also MVP, and team captain. Scott Haney won the Mt. Vernon Invitational, placed second in the WRC, and held a record of 18-5. UPPER LEFT - Scott Haney and Ron Qualls intently watch the action on the wrestling mat. CENTER LEFT - An unknown Frankton wrestler uses his head to win the match. CENTER RIGHT - Curtis Johnson literally, goes after his man. RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM (L. to R.) Row 1-Vince Kelley, Dave Knotts, Jim Hancock, Guy Thrasher. Row 2-Jerry Lawson (mgr. ), Bill Sharp (mgr. ), Greg Nicholas, Jay Couch, Marty Upchurch, Jerry Etchison, Coach Dennis Ice. 31 VarsityTrack Scores Ham. Hts. Shenu, % Alexandria Conference 66 - 3rd out of 8 Mun. 62.5 Relay - 1j 64 Lapel 29 66 41 — N - 92 . 2nd out of 8 Sectional - 6th out of 2j7 RIGHT - RESERVE TRACK (L. to R. ) Row 1-Dennis Wellman, Steve Hudson, Brent Chubb, Pat Gear, Leslie Hight, Vince Kelly, Jerry Lawson, Richard Pardue. Row 2- Robert Pardue, J.R. Cox, Dean Cheetham, Paul Munson, Jimmy Wright, Gary Hanna, Carl Shultz, Marc DeBonis. Row 3- Denny Sheward, David Thrasher, Oakie Mitchell, Randy Gates, Marty Upchurch, Allen Hall, Mickey Dawson, Mr. Davis. 32 Track Concludes Outstanding Season The 1974-'75 track team season proved to be a very profitable one as all three mens' teams finished with winning records: varsity, 9-2; reserve, 6-2; freshmen, 1-0. The varsity team broke seven records and placed five men on the All-Conference team. They enjoyed their best finish in the White River Conference Track Meet since 1965. Mark Benefiel and Ned Hart led the conference with firsts in the 100 and 220, and the long jump, respectively. Hart's jump broke the oldest school record, set in 1949. The half-mile relay team of Mike Cooper, Rick Hamilton, Mike Baker and Benefiel also led the conference with a record time of 1:32.3 and went on to place third in the sectional behind Muncie Central and Muncie South. LEFT - VARSITY TRACK (L. to R.) Row 1-Denny She- ward, Kevin Hudson, Mike Sheward, Jay Couch, Steve Fuller, Ned Hart, Randy Friend. Row 2-Dennis Johnson, Rick Hamilton, Mike Cooper, Mark Benefiel, Curtis Johnson, Mike Baker, Greg Miller. Row 3-Mr. Davis, Tim Hendricks, Ron Qualls, Tony Strangeway, Jerry Sheward, Eric Alexander, Emery Murray. 33 RIGHT - GIRLS TRACK (L. to R. ) Row 1-Jeannette Johnson, Carla Schmidt, Julie Closser, Donna Storm, Janet Johnson, Debbie Almquist, Kathy Wade, Kerry Hockema, Brenda Chubb, Rachael Smith. Row 2-Linda Schmink, Terri Couch, Donnetta Beaver, Marsha Busby, LeAnn Schmidt, Gay Valentine, Mel White. Row 3-Amy Pritchett, Peggy Wiseman, Ruth Hendricks, Pam Waymire, Debbie Hughes, LouAnn Hall, Carol Hendricks, Donna Harper, Kristy Mauck, Mrs. Huntsinger. 34 The girls' track program at FHS is growing and improving. The '74-'75 season witnessed an overall mark of four wins and four losses, and new school records in all events but two. Kathy Valentine bettered the 4 TO high jump mark with a 5'2 effort. The 880-medley relay team, made up of Brenda Chubb, Kerry Hockema, Donnetta Beaver and Marsha Busby, erased 13 seconds from the old record with a time of 2:05.9. Other out- standing performers were Terrie Couch, who was defeated only once during the season in the shot put, and Kathy Wade, who, in the first year of the mile-run, set the school record at 6:30.0. Of the six girls who competed in the sectional, two-Kathy Valentine and Pam Waymire-repre- sented FHS in the regional. Winning the award for 'most points scores' was Terrie Couch while Pam Waymire was named the 'Most Valuable Track Member.' 35 RIGHT - BASEBALL TEAM (L. to R. ) Row 1-Bob McCord, Brian Borum, Rick Heath, Ned Hart, Toby Truex, David Knotts, Dennis Wellman Row 2-Mr. Urban, Mark Cox, Randy Parker, Steve Munde 11, Harry Schmink, Tim Hendricks, Ron Qualls, Mike Cooper, Jerry Emmons, Steve Fuller, Mr. Abernathy. 36 This Spring 1975 baseball season saw a 5-7 record from the Frankton Eagles following an 8-6 performance during the summer of '74 and a second place finish in the White River Conference in a superb effort. The 1975 Spring play was, as Coach Urban tagged it, up and down. A late start, and pitching and defense problems hampered the team early in the season. Leading hitters of the team included Mike Cooper (.325), Tim Hendricks (.325), Mark Cox (.323), Ron Qualls (.323), Toby Truex (.315), and Randy Parker (. 290). The two leading pitchers were Jerry Emmons and Harry Schmink. Following a sectional loss to Madison Heights (8-1), fourteen games remained on the summer schedule. Alexandria Mar. Bennet Tipton Muncie Cen. 2nd. game Y orktowQfr Mad. Grant 2nd. game Highland Mt. Vernon Elwood The golf team was not exceptionally strong this year, but they did prove the power of their presence. The overall record was three wins and five losses. The team also finish- ed eighth in the White River Conference. This year’s lettermen were led by Mark Cox who had the season's low score. Other lettermen for the year were: Ed Marsh, Tom Marshall, Ron Ritchie, Dan Marsh and David Brandt. A new addition to the team was first- year coach Jim Fletcher. Highlarfd. Mt. Vernon Sheridan Yorktown Alexandria Hamilton Ht. Lapel Westfield 360 FHS 352 173 £476 186 181 317 360 164 173 190 174 175 186 175 186 GOLF TEAM - (L. to R. ) Row 1-Eric Hudson, Larry Shively, Tom Beeman, Scott Haney, Mark Cox. Row 2-James Thrasher, Dan Marsh, Eddie Marsh, Tom Marshall, Eric Alexander, Gary Brummett, Ron Ritchie, Mr. Fletcher. UPPER RIGHT - Eric Hudson concen- trates on the ball before making a chip shot. RIGHT - Mark Cox, Dan Marsh, and Tom Marshall watch Ron Ritchie tee off. 38 LEFT - VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (Bottom) Kerry Hockema, Sharon Lamb, Dawn Pike, Linda Cox and (Top) Robin Truex. ABOVE - Robin, Kerry and Sharon show their concern over the basket- ball game. UPPER LEFT - The Varsity cheer- leaders perform one of their many difficult routines. 39 BELOW - Reserve Cheerleaders: Left to Right; Julee Mc- Clintick, Theresa Weaver, Tammy Bailey and Jennifer Hobbs (Top) RIGHT - Freshmen Cheerleaders: (Top) Julie Brashear, (Bottom) Regina Wright and Linda Schmink. LOWER RIGHT - Jennifer Hobbs demonstrates the per- fect balance it takes to be a cheerleader. LOWER LEFT - Dawn Pike gets ready to toss her pom poms at the end of the school song. The French club, sponsored by Mrs. Sallee, really grew in size. Its 48 members had sev- eral projects to make money for their trip to a French res- taurant in the spring. The clubs officers were, Brenda Morgan, Pres.; Debbie Alex- ander, Vice-Pres.; and, Nikki Mahoney, Sec. -Treas. ABOVE RIGHT - FRENCH CLUB (L. to R.) Row 1- Brenda Morgan (Pres.), Anne Froger, Jim Stanley, Kathy Valentine, Peggy Wiseman, Rae Jean Gill, Nancy Walker. Row 2-Harry Schmink, Joni Morgan, Mike Hall, Teresa Morgan, Sandy Kelley, Lisa Wittkamper, Diana Braddick, Judi Hosier, Row 3- Linda Cox, Kathy Ester, Donna Claybaugh, Kristie Gulmire, Lynn Lanam, Ronda Riggins, Debbie Brad- dick. Row 4-Missy Marlow, Pam Pickering, Mike Sheward, Denny Sheward, Mickey Dauson, Tim Schrader, Tammy Bailey, Jennifer Hobbs, Susan Bilbrey. Row 5-Julie Alexander, Randy Marlow, Darla Fetty, Dan Etchison, David Collier, Lori Hughes, Nancye Alexander, Theresa Weaver, Mrs. Sallee CENTER - Mrs. Sallee tries to explain a question during french club. RIGHT - French workbook assignments seem difficult to Jenifer Hobbs and Debbie Hall. t 42 — The Spanish club spent lots of time trying different Spanish dishes. They also went to a Mexican restaurant in October. Spanish club sponsored a hot dog stand at every other home ball game to help raise money. The club’s officers were Gay Valentine, Pres.; Pam Waymire, Vice Pres.; Le Ann Schmidt, Sec.; and, Ruth Hendricks, Treas. LEFT- We just have to raise more money, say Spanish Club members. UPPER LEFT- Spanish students practice speaking Spanish with Mrs. Culp. LEFT- SPANISH CLUB Row 1-Gay Valentine (Pres. ), Pam Waymire (V. P.), Lee Ann Schmidt (Sec. ), Ruth Hendricks (Treas.), Alba Quian, Anne Froger. Row 2-Terri Freeman, Lou Ann Hall, Debbie Ball, Tina Galaher, Kathy Sagarsee, J.D. Gillespie, Kevin Miller. Row 3-Karen Carman, Jeri Hudson, Nancy Armstrong, Janet Johnson, Patti Trogdlen, Elizabeth McNamee, Tam- my Henderson, Julie Gross. Row 4-Tony Strangeway, Kevin Church, Dan Chandler, Ned Hart, Tim Roberts, Steve Mundell, Jerry Powell, Brent Chubb, Mrs. Ruth Culp. 43 Student Aetion for Ed- ucation (SAE) was the new name given to the former Future Teachers’ Assoc- iation. There were 15 members who taught at Franktonjr. High School and the Frankton Elemen- tary School. For the first couple of weeks they ob- served the classrooms and, later on, they began teaching on their own. Club officers were: Eric Alexander, Pres.; Jeff Sizelove, Vice- Pres., Barb Ashton, Sec.; and, Lana Canfield, Treas. Club sponsor was Mr. Dailey. ABOVE - SAE (L. to R. ) Row 1-Erin Alexander (Pres. ), Jeff Sizelove (Vice Pres. ), Lana Canfield (Treas.). Row 2- Sharon Richardson, Alicia McPhearson, Patty McIntyre, Rachael Smith. Row 3-Laura Adams, Vicky Seal, Rick Quarles, Kathy Sagarsee. Row 4-Terri Freeman, Mark Cox, Amy Pritchett, Mr. Robert Dailey. 44 The FHA Chapter had a decora- tive food demonstration, went Christmas caroling, sold Little Ivy products, contributed to the March of Dimes, and sponsored the Sweetheart Dance among many other projects this year. LEFT - FHA (L. to R.) Row 1-Teresa Cookman (Pres.), Linda Borum (Vice Pres.), Connie johnson (Sec.), Linda Kinnaman (Treas. ), Teresa Lindzy (Reporter). Row 2-Joyce White- man, Kandy Hall, Sheryl Walker, Lisa Sur- ber, Debra Claybaugh. Row 3-Lucinda Michael, Angel Blaylock, Patty Stinnett, Peggy Swan, Nancye Marsh, Cheryl Wiley. Row 4-Sharon Holder, Ronda Knight, Jeannette Johnson, Cindy Pruitt, Carol Hendricks, Mrs. Rhea Pyle. 45 FFA expanded to 40 members this year, including Joyce Allen, the first girl here at FHS to take the Ag course. She was awarded the 'Sweetheart Trophy’ and the 'Star Greenhand Plaque. ' Under the leadership of Pres. Charles Best, Vice Pres. Mark Sigler, Sec. Terry Best and Treas. Terry Van Briggle, FFA members were involved with judging competition on soil, poultry, livestock, dairy and crops. RIGHT - FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (L. to R.) Row 1- Charles Best (Rres. Mark Sigler (V.P.), Robin Marsh, Mike Cooper, James Best (Sec.), Terry Van Briggle (Treas.), Jerry Sharp (Sent.), James Thrasher (Rep.) Row 2-Bill Sharp, Tom Muters- paugh, John Nichols, Bear Eng- land, Steve March, Carl Brinker, Levi Cox. Row 3-Arthur King, Rick Idlewine, Allen Hall, Larry Geer, Kevin Hight, Jeff Idlewine, Norman Nighbert, Joyce Allen. Row 4-Tony Bailey, Jeff Horn, Mike Bott, Mark Cob- ble, Tandy Witcher, David Sims, Tom Harrison, Brian Sides, David Huffman. 46 FBLA members met monthly during the 74-’75 school year to share job experiences. They also visited banks, loan associa- tions, and other businesses to see how they were run. Pres. Diana Kelly, Vice Pres. Maria Warm and Sec. - Treas. Lois Harshman headed the group. LEFT - FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA (L. to R.) Row 1-Maria Wann (Pres. ), Kathy Abresch, Kathy Brown, Teresa Wright, Cindy Lanam. Row 2-Lois Harsh- man, Ceri Smith, Kristy Mauck, Patty Clerk, Leigh Ann Richardson. Row 3-Karen Bodkin, Rosemary Compton, Teresa Alexander, Judy Davis, Debbie Quear. Row 4- Denise Granger, Anita Heleine, Marianne Cross, Cathy West, Mrs. Frances Sigler. 47 The Eaglite staff started off the year with marry new ideas and designs, and a great many more problems. One of the first problems was the loss of the advisor, Mr. Rady. Miss Lake, the current advisor, was ap- pointed later, but after much pro- duction time had been lost. Despite the late start and many delays, the staff managed to meet their deadlines, and continued work on the annual. Several changes were also made this year. The staff voted for a smaller sized book to allow for more pages, and color pages. UPPER RIGHT: Eaglite adviser Miss Lake patiently listens to another one of Eric's schemes. ABOVE: Terri Freeman and Jeri Hudson work out another typing problem. LOWER RIGHT: Teresa Lindzy and Terri Freeman anxiously wait on Mark Austin to make up his mind. EAGLITE STAFF- (L. to R. ) Row 1-Mark Austin, Jeri Hudson, Jennifer Hobbs, Miss Kathie Lake. Row 2-David Adams, Bill Vance, Linda Cox, Terri Freeman, Jane Leathers. Row 3-Sharon Richardson, Alicia McPhearson, Judy Hosier, Don Beeler, Lynn Lanam, Teresa Lindzy. Row 4-Denise Granger, Kristy Mauck, Jean Alexander, Sam Melling, Annette Harper, Eric Alexander. 48 The Beak 'N' Eye published four news- papers during the 1974-'75 school year de- spite many little problems that held up pro- duction. The staff faced a constant struggle to capture current news and get it written up and published on schedule. Under the guidance of Sponsor Jane Lee, Alicia McPhearson and Jada Morin served as co-editors. LEFT - BEAK 'N' EYE (L. to R.) Row 1-Alicia McPhearson (co-editor), Denise Hays, Kathy Sagarsee, Janet Johnson, Hedi Hughes, Teresa Wright, Kathy Brown. Row 2-Terri Freeman, Linda Kinnaman, Linda Borum, Rae Jean Gill, Judi Hosier, Garold Gos- ser. Row 3-Paul Hogge, Teresa Summer, Linda Stotts, Julie Alex- ander, Brent Chubb, Kathy Abresch. Row 4-Kyle Marshall, Lynda Alex- ander, Maria Wann, Vicki Lewis, Mark Austin, Peggy Wiseman, Sharon Richardson, Cindy Jack. 49 The Art Club's main goal was to stimulate the pride of the students in their school. The art club had several projects this year to fulfill their goal as well as a few money raising projects. The club members work towards win- ning an award from Mrs. Lucas in the spring. UPPER RIGHT - Typical activities in the art room for Kathy Brown, Teresa Wright and Bruce Gordon. ABOVE - Mrs. Lucas shows Crystal Bostic and Teresa Horn one of the finer ceramic pieces. LOWER RIGHT - ART CLUB (L to R) Row 1 — Mark Austin (Pres. ) Vicky Seal (Vice Pres. ), Kennetta Mitchell (Sec.), Kerry Hockema (Treas. ), Row 2— Rick Compton, Sam Melling, Sue Miller, Doris Super, Teresa Morgan, Theresa Clarkstone, Row 3— Brett Cunningham, Allen Brown, Allen HaU, Kathy Epperly, Karla Montgomery, Linda Bagley, Kristie Gulmire, Mrs. Lucas (sponsor). 50 The highlight of the year for some of the National Honor Society members was a tour of Washington D. C. and New York during the spring vacation of '75. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nash and by Mr. and Mrs. McClain. The Honor Society swore in 17 new members on Nov. 3, 1974. This gave the organization a total of 25 mem- bers. The officers of the Honor Society were. Pres., Jerry Sheward; Vice Pres., Steve Belokopitsky; and Sec. Treas. Brenda Morgan. BELOW: The best thing at the Honor Society initiation to Mark Swan and Brett Overdorf, is eating. CENTER LEFT: Mark Cox proudly takes the pledge to become a new member of the Honor Society. FAR LEFT: As President Jerry Sheward addresses the new Honor Society members, he tells them of plans for the future. 51 RIGHT - STUDENT COUNCIL (L. to R. ) Row 1-Jerry Sheward (Pres. ), Amy Pritchett (Vice Pres.), Terri Freeman (Sec- Treas. ), Lisa Wittkamper, Julie Closser, Jada Morin. Row 2-Mickey Dawson, Ned Hart, Desi Waymire, Maria Wann, Mike Hall. Row 3-Dan Etchi- son, Tim Wade, Dean Cheet- ham, Harry Schmink, Scott Gilliam, Randy Marlow, Mr. Bartlow. There were 16 members of the FHS student council whose job it was to pick convocations and to schedule pep sessions. Under the leadership of presi- dent Jerry Sheward, the coun- cil scheduled eight convocations during the 1974-'75 school year. They also met every two weeks during the first period to dis- cuss money-making projects. 52 The student librarians, alias Mag- liaabeccis, were very busy throughout the '74-'75 school year. Their duties included such things as getting books ready for circulation, planning and set- ting up displays, typing up lists, let- ters, and library cards, and keeping the library clean. Besides getting one-half credit for their work, other rewards, according to the advisor Mrs. Copeland, were: broadening one's experience, having early access to new library materials, and developing one's special abilities. LEFT - MAGLIABECCIS (L. to R. ) Row 1-Linda Cox, Pam Couch, Garold Gos- ser Row 2-Kyle Marshall, Vicki Lewis, Nancye Marsh, Teresa Davis. Row 3- Tim Fuller, Vera Dupree, Craig Har- reld, Rick Hemme, Mrs. Copeland. 53 The purpose of the fellowship of Christian Athletes is To confront athletes and coaches, and through them, the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ, par- ticipating in His Church and serving Him through our vocations. FCA expanded this past year by add- ing girls to the club. Speakers this year included the area regional director and former Indiana high school basketball stars, Jon and Don McGlocklin. RIGHT - FCA (L. to R.) Row 1-Tony Strangeway, Amy Pritchett, Ron Qualls, LeAnn Schmidt, Jerry Sheward, Gay Valentine. Row 2-Terry Poole, Eric Alexander, Dennis Wellman, Randy Mar- low, Allen HaU, Steve Marsh, Scott Haney. Row 3-Toby Truex, Tim Hen- dricks, John Collier, Tim Roberts, Marty Upchurch, Greg Miller, Mark Swan, Bret Overdorf. Row 4-Dave Knotts, Ned Hart, Mark Cobble, Jay Couch, Greg Nicholas, Steve Belokopitsky, Harry Schmink, Row 5-Linda Cox, Tim Carpenter, Dennis Johnson, Robin Marsh, Mark Benefiel, Steve Fuller, Denny Sheward, Steve Mun- dell. Row 6-Kathy Valentine, Ruth Hend- ricks, Pam Waymire, Robyn Truex, Joni Morgan, Lou Ann Hall, Brenda Chubb, Kristy Mauck, Carla Schmidt. Row 7-Ben Couch, Gene Graham, Betsy Brown, Jean- nie Wright, Julie Closser, Linda Schmink, Alicia McPhearson, Dawn Pike, Mark Cox, Keith Kerkhoff. 54 The Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Pyle, really got started with a bang! The 78 mem- bers really showed some enthusiasm at the home games while sporting new sweaters with the Frankton Eagle emblem. The officers for the '74-’75 school year were: Desi Way- mire, Pres.; Jada Morin, Vice-Pres.; Pam Waymire, Sec.; and Lana Canfield, Treas. LEFT - PEP CLUB (L. to R.) Row 1- Linda Cox, Sharon Lamb, Julee Mc- Clintock, Robyn Truex, Tammy Bailey, Jennifer Hobbs, Kerry Hock- ema. Row 2-Desi Waymire, Jada Morin, Pam Waymire, Lana Can- field, Amy Pritchett, Jean Alexan- der, Donetta Underriner, Sue Shet- terly. Row 3-Debbie Almquist, Lori Hughes, Ruth Hendricks, Kathy Abresch, Carla Schmidt, Kristy Mauck, Sheri Bever, Teresa Morgan. Row 4-Brenda Jacobsen, Anna Sim- mons, Cindy Ptuitt, Linda Browning, Kathy Ester, Kristie Gulmire, Donna Claybaugh, Ronda Imel. Row 5- Carol Hendricks, Brenda Waymire, Jeannette Johnson, Tame Leisure, Tammy Henderson, Sandy Daniels, Kathy Epperly, Rene Jones, Linda Schmink. Row 6-Mrs. Pyle, Julie Brashear, Nancye Marsh, Sue Car- per, Angel Blaylock, Patty Stinnett, Thelma West, Vera Dupree, Lynn Lanam, Becky Underriner, Jennie Wright. 55 Besides adding to football and basketball seasons with their per- formances, the band presented a Variety show in April called Sounds of America '75. Nine- hundred people attended the program which was presented two different nights. Some of the band students also went to regional contest at Ball State University. There were eight people to attend and five received firsts: Rick Quarles, Kandy Hall, Denise Granger, Denise Hays, and Curt Granger. The music department is waiting for a music appreciation class which would deal with learning theory, general music, composers and jazz. UPPER RIGHT - Jerry Hughes, Mark Cox, Roger Kinser, and Teresa Phipps do a little gos- pelizing during the 'America' performance. CENTER RIGHT - Mr. Koehler checks the music sheets as he directs the band during one of their numbers. RIGHT - Karen Holder and Teresa Phipps take a 'Pepsi' break. LOWER RIGHT - Mitzi Gisel- bach and Andy Martin have to say 'I love you' in a song. P. 57 -UPPER LEFT - The band joins the majorettes for a Home- coming performance. CENTER LEFT - The sax play- ers do their thing during 'Sounds of America, '75.' ABOVE - Freshman Ramona Tisdale thoughtfully awaits the next number. 56 LEFT - FHS BAND (L. to R. ) Row 1-Rick Quarles, Anita Hobbs, Gail Luellen, Kandy Hall, Terri Davis, Mitzi Giselbach, Anne Froger, Liz McNamee, Lisa Surber, Cindy Clay. Row 2-Teresa Weaver, Lynee Hay- nes, Susan Gage, Rita Alexander, Brenda Hight, Donna Harper, Pam Luellen, Laura Hendricks, Janet Stroup, Rachael Smith, Joyce Allen, Chuck Pace, Julie Closser, Denise Granger. Row 3-Dena Hobbs, Sonya Armstrong, Donna Walls, Teresa Phipps, Rick Hemme, Sharon Holder, Ramona Tisdale, Jon Risk, Faye Kinser, Andy Mar- tin, Don Knotts, Katrina Sagarsee, Barb Bibb, Dennis Pace, Mark Cox, Jerry Hughes, Eric Alexander, Karen Holder, Terry Couch, Dwaine Jackson, Chuck Coveil. Row 4-Kim Beamer, Pam Couch, Rae Jean Gill, Kelly Zimmerman, Sue Wechsler, Missy Marlow, Teresa Wright, Rhonda Morin, Mike Sheward, Chris Ab- shire, Robert Pardue, Don Richardson, John Surface, Denise Hays, Jim Wisner, Betsy Brown, Debbie Quear, Sharon Rich- ardson, Lorena Marcum, LeAnn Schmidt, Donnetta Beaver, Julie Dennison. UPPER RIGHT AND RIGHT - During the 'America' performance, and other chorus line performances, the well-shaped legs of the girls kept the eyes of the audience fixed. BELOW - A big smile goes across LeAnn Schmidt's face as she per- forms to 'Fiddler on the Roof.' LOWER RIGHT - Betsy Brown shows that performing can be fun, during 'Hootenany.' LOWER CENTER - COLOR GUARD: Pam Couch, Rhonda Morin, LeAnn Schmidt, and Kathy Brown. 58 The school, band, color guard and majorettes have become SPIRITED!!! Earlier in the school year the Eaglettes marched in downtown Anderson to help celebrate the finish- ing of the new Mall. The 15 girls performed during basketball half times and kicked up their heels to Fiddler on the Roof during football season. During the spring var- iety show the majorettes did routines to the songs Marne, Hootenany, McArthur Park and America. UPPER LEFT - Kim Beamer shows her twirling talents at the Variety Show. UPPER CENTER - The band and majorettes perform during halftime at the Homecoming game. CENTER LEFT - Lorena Marcum leads the band and other majorettes during the performance of 'Fiddler on the Roof.1 ABOVE - During the performance of 'Mame' the girls have a great time flapping their Flappers. LEFT - MAJORETTES: (L. to R.) Row 1-Rae Jean Gill, Kelly Zim- merman, Julie Denison, Donnetta Beaver, Teresa Wright, Pam Couch, Kathy Brown. Row 2-Rhonda Morin, LeAnn Schmidt, Debbie Quear, Betsy Brown, Lorena Marcum, Sharon Richardson, Jennie Gilbert, Sue Wechsler. 59 ABOVE - GIRLS CHOIR (L. to R. ) Row 1-Kathy LaShure (Pres. ), Kim Shell (Vice Pres.), Cindy Jack (Sec.), Veronica Ell, Sue Wechsler, Teresa Cole, Nancy Ashby, Barb Ashton, Cindy Cocker- ham. Row 2-Lee Ann Martin, Vicky Seal, Brenda Waymire, Judy Crull, Maria Wann, Pam Kelly, Becky Roland, Rita Bledsoe, Donna Storm, Kathy Wade. Row 3-Cindy Stansberry, Christina Whet- sel, Anna Simmons, Robin Douglas, Connie Wade, Nancy Nealis, Debbie Ricker, Barbara Dishman, Tame Leisure, Deanna Boyer. Row 4-Sheryl West, Margie Reece, Pam Rhea, Karen Bodkin, Teresa Cookman, Cathy West, Michelle Hulett, Dana Farrell, Debbie Bodkin, Rhonda Imel. Row 5-Debbie Nevin, Tina Harrison, Carol Seal, Tammy Wylie, Rosemary Compton, Vicki Appleby, Nancy Armstrong, Kathy Nichols, Anita Hobbs, Denise Fisher. Row 6-Theresa Hoppes, Lorena Marcum, Judi Hosier, Sharon Richardson, Dena Hobbs, Debby Hosier, Tammy Haines, Ronda Etchison, Connie Fisher, Sue Shetterly, Cindy Moss, Judy Anderson, Debby Farrell. 60 The choral department includes three glee clubs and a concert choir. Anyone may join the glee clubs, but students must audition for concert choir. During the '74-'75 school year the choir had many performances. Concerts included a Christmas Concert, the County Choral Fes- tival, Commencement, and two public per- formances by concert choir. Choirs provide a chance for anyone to participate in a singing group--including 155 students who participated this past year. Mrs. Whitmer strives to teach correct singing procedures, as well as giving students some- thing they can learn to enjoy for the rest of their lives. ABOVE - CONCERT CHOIR (L. to R. ) Row 1-Dennis John- son, (Pres. ), Terri Freeman (Vice Pres. ), Debbie Almquist (Sec.-Tres. ), Janet Zirkelbach, Sue West, Kennetta Mitchell, Lana Canfield, Amy Pritchett, Laura Adams, Jerry Sheward. Row 2-Cathy Blackford, Alicia McPhearson, Peggy Swan, Lisa Wittkamper, Julie Alexander, Mitzi Giselbach, Donna Harper, Sue Seal, Shirletta Ryan, Vera Dupree, Mrs. Faith Whitmer. Row 3-Melody Johnson, Barb Rigney, Gail Brown, Barb Bibb, Linda Cox, Joyce Allen, Connie Montgomery, Rachael Smith, Dawn Pike, Guy Thrasher, Cindy Clay. Row 4-Rick Quarles, Steve Bardon- ner, Ceri Smith, Linda Smith, Jamie Surber, Theresa Clark- stone, Sue Miller, Kim Wheat, Kathy Abresch, Susan Bil- brey, Brenda Jacobsen Row 5-Sam Melling, Tim Gray, Andy Martin, Scott Taylor, Wesley Martin, Dan Chandler, Ned Hart, Mark Swan, Kevin Moberly, Kevin Kistler, Steve Chandler. Row 6-John Collier, Russ Denman, Jon Risk, Eric Alexander, Gene Graham, Tony Strangeway, Ron Qualls, Jerry Etchison, Craig Harreld, Robert Pardue. 61 RIGHT - SWING CHOIR (L. to R. ) Row 1-Maria Wann, Gene Graham, Gary Smith, Tim Carpenter, Tony Strangeway, Bruce Arnold, jerry Sheward, Chris Abshire, Eric Alex- ander, Kenetta Mitchell, Tim Gray. Row 2-Lisa Wittkamper, Steve Bardonner, Rachael Smith, John Collier, Lana Canfield, Ned Hart, Dawn Pike, Jon Risk, Cindy Clay, Paul Hogge, Kathy Sagar- see, Andy Martin, Rick Quarles, Mitzi Giselbach. Row 3-Dennis Johnson, Debbie Almquist, Ron Qualls, Amy Pritchett, Terri Freeman, Barb Bibb, Joyce Allen, Dan Chandler, Kathy Valentine, Tony Moore, Kim Wheat. 62 ‘United’ They Sing! . . . and Perform The school year began with a lot of preparation and practice for United -- alias, the Swing Choir. All the hard work led to many performances--before social organizations, nursing homes, surround- ing high schools and the Frankton com- munity. Much was sacrificed to make this outstanding group successful. Time and energy were the two most exhausted re- sources. As tour time got closer and closer, practices got longer and harder. The special efforts of Mrs. Whitmer, danc- ers, accompanists, seamstresses, carpenters and parents added to the 'final' success. 63 The Swing Choir Hits the Road Although it was 7 a. m. and United has just finished many, many weeks of long, exhausting practices, a thrill ran through each person in anticipation of the four day tour to Rockville, Edgewood, Aurora and Southwestern High Schools and Ellet- tsville Jr. High School. After all of their packing, unpacking, and re-packing, United finally started rolling. Although trapped on a bus at times on trails of 100 miles, the spirit was held high by Carl, a fantastic bus driver, and the stories of last- night's stay with stu- dents from the schools visited. 64 MR. GENE HENISER-principal f5 9 MR. GORDON KERKHOFF-as- ' sistant principle and dean of boys. f 7 I Cj 7 MRS. MARJORIE ANDREWS- guidance director and senior sponsor TOP- Mr. Kerkhoff gives a little help to one of the Live Action singers; or does one of the Live Action singers give a little help to Mr. Kerkhoff? ABOVE- Mr. Heniser displays the Eagle spirit by buying a Frankton Eagle sweatshirt. LEFT- Pam Waymire explains to Mr. Kerkhoff and Mr. Heniser that they are about to enjoy a Spanish de li ca cy-octupus! MRS. RUTH BAHLER - Nurse for West Central Community School System MR. DAVID CACLEY - Co- ordinator of special education; speech and hearing therapist for West Central Community School System LEFT - Mr. Cagley takes a break from his duties as speech and hearing therapist at FHS. LEFT - WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD (L. to R. ) Wil- lard Drake, Jon Cunning- ham, Willa Rose Bays, John Usfo, Rex Etchison, Charles Clark, Howard Mills, Superintendent Dale Prough 67 ABOVE - MRS. EMILY BROWN-secretary, school regis- trar; MRS. DORIS NOTLON-secretary, school book- keeper, bookstore manager. UPPER LEFT - As a result of school spirit and 'Hoosier hysteria, the office staff has a busy week selling sectional tourney tickets. UPPER RIGHT - Mrs. Nolton and Mrs. Brown take a break from their daily tasks to smile for the cameraman. RIGHT - A very important part of the office, library, and school scene has been Mrs. Emma Copeland. The 1974-'75 school year was her last after 34 years at Frankton High School. 68 LEFT - A friendly smile never leaves Mr. Bartlow's face as he per- forms his daily duties. CENTER - Jeri Hudson and Sherry Hudson work carefully on their lab assignment. LOWER RIGHT - MRS. RUTH CULP - English II, Spanish I and II; Span- ish Club and Jr. sponsor MR. PHIL ABERNATHY-Algebra II, World History and U. S. History-reg; Fresh, basketball, ass't baseball, reserve and ass't football MR. DAVID BARTLOW- Typing I and Bookkeeping I; Sr. sponsor and student council MR. LARRY CANA DA Y-Biology and Chemistry MRS. EMMA COPELAND-Librarian; Magliabeccis MR. ROBERT DAILEY-Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry and Phy- sics; Jr. sponsor and SAE 69 MR. PHIL DAVIS-Civics, U.S. History-reg. and adv.; Frosh. sponsor, cross country and track MR. JAMES FLETCHER-Gen. Math, Algebra I and Geometry; Athletic director, Varsity bas- ketball and FCA MR. GLEN E. FULLER-Drafting I and II, Printing and Electron- ics; Electronic Maintenance BELOW CENTER - Mr. Davis spends Valentines Day with a friend. RIGHT - Sometimes answers are hard to come by, but in Mr. Fuller's class they are even harder to believe. BELOW - Looks as if Mr. Huntsinger is having a great time at the Homecoming dance-at least he's trying. LEFT - A boys' sophomore gym class tackles soccer balls while playing dodgeball. BELOW - Mrs. Huntsinger and Joni Morgan listen attentively at an FCA meeting. LOWER RIGHT - Mr. Fletcher gives the boys some tips for the next basketball game. MRS. CATHY HUNTSINGER- Health and PE 9, Alcohol, Narcotics and Tobacco and PE 10; girls' volleyball, girls' track and FCA MR. DENNIS HU NT SINGE R- Woods I and II, Metals I and II; Fresh, football, B-team basketball and ass't track MR. DENNIS ICE-Gen. Math, Algebra I, Alcohol, Narcotics and Tobacco and PE 10; Var- sity football, FCA, and wrestling 71 ABOVE - Art students are astonished by the pottery Mrs. Lucas is showing them. RIGHT - Miss Lake replies, At least the ceiling in here doesn't leakl Miss Kathie Lake - English I and II, Speech and Journalism; Eaglite. MR. DAVID KQELHER-Majorettes and Band; Band Boosters MRS. MARY JANE LEE-English II, III, and IV; Soph, sponsor and newspaper MR. ORD LeMASTER-U. S. History-adv. , Govern- ment and Economics MRS. CATHRYN LUCAS-Art; Fresh, sponsor and Art club MRS, JAN McCLAIN-Typing I and Gen. Business LEFT - Always working hard, Mr. Nash makes out the next days assignments. CENTER - Kim Lee and Greg Karr seem to think Lab is fun. RIGHT CENTER - Mrs. Lee distinctively remembers the page the assignment was on, but can't seem to find it. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mrs. Mc- Clain reaches for her little black box to put the money in. MR. TOM MITCHELL-Agriculture I, II, III, and IV, Farm Woods and Farm Motors; FFA MR. STERRETT L. NASH-English II and Gen. Science; Audio Visual MR. ROBERT PRILLAMAN-English I and II MRS. RHEA PYLE-Home Ec. I, Foods and Clothing, Marriage - management, and child develop- ment-design; Pep club and FHA MR. JAMES E. RADY-English I and II, Speech and Journalism; Eaglite 73 RIGHT - Mrs. Whitmer per- forms many duties, including time to be a Fix it Lady. BELOW - Always with a friendly smile, Mrs. Sallee goes through her dailey routines. ABOVE - Mr. Urban strikes his favorite pose in gym class. RIGHT - Mr. Lynch replies to Mrs. Lee's question, No, you can't have my pickel! MRS. KAREN SALLEE-English III, French I and II; French club MRS. FRANCIS SIGLER-Algebra I, Typing II and Shorthand I and II; FBLA MR. THOMAS URBAN-Health and PE 9, Alcohol, Narcotics and Tobacco, PE 10, Psycology and Recreation; baseball and ass't football 74 TOP - Students Don Beeler and Mark Mock seem to be enjoying their lunch, ABOVE - Always ready with an open mouth, Paul Munson gives the money to Joyce Kennedy for his refreshments during break. Maurietta Waymire Mary Jane Ashby Jean Gordon Charolete Hight Joyce Kennedy Mildred Legg 75 Four custodians had the responsibility of keeping the halls, classes and of- fices of Frankton High School cleaned and main- tained. Besides battling mountains of paper wads, the day shift, Ann and Larry McCrary, and the night shift, Owen Rogers and Richard Stock, had to keep up with constant demands for supplies, maintenance, and special room arrangements for extracurricular activ- ities. Twelve bus drivers ran routes from Elwood to Perkinsville to Ander- son and the country areas. They transported 75% of the student body 250 miles a day. RIGHT - W.C.S.C. BUS DRIVERS (L. to R. ) Row 1-Joe Smith, Ron- nie Smith, C.O. Cox, Dorinda Ebert, Joyce Basey, Richard Fox, Harold Ebert. Row 2-Lawrence Sharp, Bill Moore, Maurice Witt- kamper. UPPER RIGHT - Ann and Larry McCrary take a break from a busy day. ABOVE - Dick Stock, one of the night shift custodians, expresses his opinion of the candid camera. Not pictured: Owen Rogers. 76 Class of ’75 the Greatest Class Alive Reflecting on the past year, 1974-75 held many good memories, and a few bad ones. Out of one hundred and thirty-seven sen- iors, several excelled themselves in sports, academics, and local activities. Sue Neese was crowned Homecoming Queen while Kim Beamer won the Junior Miss Pageant. Jada Morin received the DAR Citi- zenship Award, by vote of the faculty. Locally, Tresa Carpenter won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award, and Robin Marsh represented Frankton in the wrestling Regionals. Academically, Gay Valentine and Jerry Sheward led the class. Both were recommended for the National Merit Scholarship. ANITA ADAMS DEBBIE ALEXANDER: Beak 'n' Eye, Track, French club, Pep Club. ERIC MADDOG ALEXANDER: Band, Choir, Eaglite, FTA, Football, Track, Wrestling, FCA. JEAN ALEXANDER: FBLA (Pres. ), Choir, Eaglite, Beak 'n' Eye, Health Club, Tri-Hi- Y, CEA (V. Pres.), Pep Club, Prom Queen Candidate, Band, GAA. LYNDA DIANE ALEXANDER: GAA, Beak 'n' Eye, Eaglite, Health Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Major- ettes. RITA LYNN ALEXANDER: Band, FBLA, Health Club. CONNIE ANDERSON NANCY ASHBY: Bowling, FBLA, FTA, Health Club, Choir, GAA, Majorettes, Spanish Club. BARB ASHTON: Bowling, FTA (Secretary), Health Club, (Secretary), Spanish Club, Choir. JOE BANNON TIM BARKER: Cross Country Track. DEBBIE BARNES KIM BEAMER: Junior Miss, Majorettes. STEVEN A. BELOKOPITSKY: FCA, Basketball, Crosscountry, F-Troop, Honor Society. 78 DENIS BENEFIEL: Football CHARLES DEAN BEST: FFA (Pres. ), (Tres.). JACK BEST GREGORY E. BEYER: Choir. RITA M. BLEDSOE: Band, Choir, Health Club, Jazz Band, TERESA BORUM: Pep Club, Choir. CRYSTAL ELAINE BOSTIC: FHA, Art Cl ib. DEBRA J. BOYER: Health Club, FHA. SHEILA KAY BREWER: Art Club, Track. CARL J. BRINKER: FFA. JAN BROWINING: Beak 'n' Eye, Bowling, FBLA, FHA, Health Club. LEONARD CARPENTER: TRESA CARPENTER: Runner Up, Majorettes. DOUG CHUBB LEI ANN CLEEK: Choir, FHA (Treas. ), Health Club, Eaglite. CINDY LEE COCKER- HAM: Bowling, GAA, Health Club, Beak 'n' Eye, Student Council, TC-Hi-Y, Majorettes, Prom Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Can- didate. From the expression on Dennis Johnson's face he's thinking, Someday I must give up this mad, carefree existence. 79 MIKE COMBS: Art club (10), FFA (9,10,11) TERESA ANN COOKMAN: FHA (officer-9,10,11,12), Glee club KAY COOPER: Honor Society MIKE COOPER: Baseball, Bas- ketball, FCA, FFA, Football, Track, 1974 All-County and All-Conference football _ Jit -A. 1 5 Sf h DARRELL GENE COUCH: Base- ball, Basketball (9, 10) Cross Country, Track, Wrestling PENNY COUCH MARIANNE CROSS: FBLA, Glee club, Spanish club (9, 10,11) JUDY LEE CRULL: Glee club, Health club (9,10, 11) LEFT: Smile! You're on Candid Camera! ABOVE: Five senior boys eagerly wait for their teacher to return. 80 MIKE DENNIS STEVEN RAY DOLLAR BRENDA JO DOUGLAS DANA FERRELL: Glee club, Band (9,10) CONNIE JO FISHER: Glee club, FHA (10,11) Band (9) PHIL FRANKFORD ANNEFROGER: Band, French club, Spanish club PENNY GARRINGER BRUCE W. GORDON: Art club (Vice-Pres. -Pres.), FFA (9,10) GAROLD C. GOSSER: Art club (11), Beak 'n' Eye, Magliabeccis UPPER LEFT - Steve Belokopitsky doesn't like being interupted while he's talking to Mike Cooper. UPPER RIGHT - This year's senior class officers are, Jerry Sheward, Pres.; Becky Roland, Vice-Pres.; Not shown are, Nikki Mahoney, Sec; and Patty Pickering, Treas. ABOVE - Robin Marsh again leaves the wrestling mat victorious. 81 LAURA GRISSOM DAVID HARE: Band, F- Troop, Wrestling, VICA (Pres) CRAIG MARTIN HER- RELD: Concert Choir, Football, Glee Club, Magliabeccis, Swing Choir. JOES PH O. HARRISON: FFA. LOIS HARSHMAN: Concert Choir, FBLA, Health Club. ANITA HELEINE: FBLA, Glee Club. LAURA HENDRICK: Band, Bowling, Glee Club, Health Club, Pep Club. TIMOTHY R. HENDRICKS: Baseball, Basketball, Honor Society, FFA, Crosscoun- try, Track, 4-H (Pres), FCA ABOVE - Mr. Bartlow lounges in the hall during the break. RIGHT CENTER - Bruce Gordon smugly says, Eat your heart out Raquel Welch 1 RIGHT - Sue Miller seems to find her pencil more interesting than her home- work. 82 DEBORAH SUE HOSIER: Bowling, FBLA, FHA, Glee Club. BILL JOE HUDSON: FFA. JERI HUDSON: Eaglite, Beak 'n' Eye, Spanish Club. SHERRY HUDSON ABOVE - Tresa Carpenter tearfully accepts her trophy for Jr. Miss runner- up. BELOW LEFT - Ronnie Qualls does his share of girl watching in the halls. BELOW CENTER - Eric Alexander cheerfully prepares himself for band practice. CHARLES KEVIN HIGHT: FFA, Wrestling, 4-H. ANITA LOU HOBBS: Band, Glee Club, Pep Club, Outstanding bandsman. DENA LEE HOBBS: Band, FHA, Glee Club, Pep Club, Outstanding Bands- man. TERESA WYN HORN: Art, club, Health Club, Art Award. JEFF IDLEWINE: FFA CINDY SUE JACK: Eaglite, Beak 'n' Eye, Glee Club, Health Club, Magliabeccis, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club CONNIE MARIE JOHNSON: FHA, Bowling CURTIS JOHNSON: TRACK, Cross Country, Wrestling DENNIS JOHNSON: Concert Choir, Football (Capt.-12), Swing Choir, Track, Wrestling, FCA MELODY JOHNSON CHERYL LYNN JONES: FBLA, Health Club (11) DIANA KELLY ABOVE-Terry Poole gets some last minute studying done before class. CENTER-Rita Alexander models Bill Vance's hat while Dena Hobbs looks on. SANDRA KAY KELLEY: French club, Health club (9,10,11), Majorettes (9, 10), Eaglite (10) MONTE A. KEMPER: VICA- Elwood (12), Concert Choir (10, 11), 2nd and 3rd year choir award ROY KERELLA: Football BRAD KEY UPPER LEFT-Mike Dennis leaves shop class with an expression of ecstacy on his face. ABOVE- You too can learn yoga in six easy lessors , says Lei Ann Cleek. RIGHT CENTER-Chemistry lab produces strange formulas for good times. KEITH KERKHOFF: Basket- ball, Cross Country, Honor Society, FCA, 4-H MARSHALL KRIEG: VICA, FFA (9,10,11) RONALD E. KUKLENSKI: Track (11), Latin Club (9) KAREN LAMB 85 CYNTHIA JEAN LANM: FBIA, Concert Choir MIKE LEITEM VICKI LEE LEWIS: FTA, Beak 'n' Eye, Magliabeccis JULIANA GAYLE LUELLEN: Band, Pep Club, Spanish club (11) NIKKI MAHONEY DANIEL J. MARSH: Golf ROBIN MARSH: FFA, Football, Golf, Track, Wrestling, FCA, 1975 Most Valuable Wrestler KYLE LEE MARSHALL: Beak 'n' Eye, FTA, Health Club, Majorettes, Magliabeccis 86 THOMAS W. McCULLOUGH: Wrestling (9, 10), VICA (11), Vocational school SUSAN ELAINE MILLER: Art club (10,11), Concert Choir, Soph, and Jr. Concert Choir trophy KENNETTA ILENE MITCHELL: Art club, Concert Choir, Swing Choir TONY MOORE: Glee club, Honor Society, Swing Choir, Frosh. and Soph, choir awards BRENDA S. MORGAN: Honor Society (Sec. -Treas. ), Pep Club, French club (Pres.-12), Prom and Homecoming queen candidate, Girls' State delegate JADA ROCHELLE MORIL: Beak - 'n' Eye, Honor Society, OEA (Pres. ), Pep Club, Student Council, DAR Good Citizenship award, Jr. Miss contestant, Homecoming queen candidate CINDY L. MOSS: Glee club NANCY ANN NEALIS: Glee club CENTER LEFT - Ceri Smith sings her heart out for the judges at the Jr. Miss Pageant. LEFT - Tim Hendricks flies through the air with the greatest of ease. ABOVE - From the expression of Jean Alexander's face, there must be more to Government than we think. 87 SUSAN NEESE: Concert Choir (11), Health club (10,11), Cheerleader (10, 11), Home- coming Queen (12) BRENDA GAYLE NIVENS: FBLA, Glee club, Health club (10, 11) NORMAN NIGHBERT: FFA PEGGY JO ORTH: Glee club (10,11) GREG OVERDORF: Cross Coun- try (9,10), Wrestling (9,10) DEBBIE LYNN PHIPPS: Band (9, 10, 11), FBLA, Health club (10,11) PATTY PICKERING TERRY LEE POOLE: Baseball (9,10,11), Basketball, FCA, Football, Track RONNIE L. QUALLS: Baseball, Concert Choir, Football, Honor Society, Swing Choir, Track, Wrestling, FCA DEBBIE QUEAR: FBLA, OEA, Majorettes, Junior Achievement, Spirit of Junior Miss RONDA K. RIGGINS: French club, Pep Club (9,10), FHA (9, 10) REBECCA ROLAND: Glee club, Honor Society, Girls' State dele- gate, Class Vice President (11, 12), Prom Queen (11) 88 ANITA KAY SEAL: Band (9), Concert Choir (10, Glee club, Health club (11) LEN SEELEN JERRY SHARP: FFA, Football (9, 10), Wrestling (9,10) SUSAN KAY SHETTERLY: FHA, Glee club, Pep Club JEFF SIZELOVE: Basketball (9), FTA, Football, Talon club, Track JERRY E. SHEWARD: Basket- ball (9, 10, 11), Cross Country, Honor Society (Pres.), Latin club (10,11), Student Council, Track, Jr. and Sr. Class Presi- dent GAY LYNNE SHIVELY: Health club (10), Majorettes (9), Math award (9), Typing award (12) KEVIN SHIVELY: Glee club (11), Golf (9) MARK R. SIGLER: Basketball (9), FFA, Honor Society, 4-H, Class Treasurer (10), Class Secretary (11) CERI LYNN SMITH: Beak 'n' Eye (10), Concert Choir, FHA (9) , Swing Choir CINDY STEVENS: FHA (9) TONY STRANGEWAY: Baseball (10) , Basketball, Concert Choir, Football, Honor Society, Spanish club, Student Council, Swing Choir, FCA 89 JOHN E. SURFACE: Golf 9, 10, 12; Track 11; French 11; FCA 9,10,11 PATRICIA K. SWARTOUT JAMES THRASHER: Golf 12; FFA 9, 10,11,12 (Reporter) TOBIN TRUEX: Baseball; Basketball; Golf; FCA; Spanish Club 10, 11 DONETA UNDERRINER: Honor Society; OEA; Pep Club; Jr. Miss Contestant (12); Prom Committee (11) GAY VALENTINE: GAA: Health Club; Honor Society; Spanish Club; Track; Girls' FCA (Sec.- Treas. ) TERRY VAN BRIGGLE: FFA MIKE VEACH ABOVE: Tony Strangeway watches Jerry Sheward while Jerry winds up for another day of thinking. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Andrew has many important jobs, one of which is being a Senior class sponsor. RIGHT: Shelia Brewer rests in the gym during break to recover from her second period class. 90 CONNIE MARIE WADE: Glee club, Health club (9, 10,11) MARIA KAY WANN: Beak 'n' Eye, Concert Choir, FBLA (Pres.), Student Council, Swing choir. CYNTHIA ANN WAYMIRE DESIREE WAYMIRE: Honor Society, Pep Club (Pres. ), Stu- dent Council, OEA (Treas. ), Jr. Miss Contestant RICK WELLS CATHY L. WEST: Eaglite, FBLA, Glee club (officer) R. DEREK WILBUR: Football, Track, All-Conference foot- ball JAMIE WILEY MELODY WYATT KEVIN CHURCH ALBA QUIAN: Glee club, Spanish club, French club, Foreign exchange student from Uruguay. STEVE CHANDLER ABOVE: Mr. Bartlow enjoys one of his many duties, watching the halls during the first lunch hour. One of his most important duties is being one of the Senior class sponsors. RIGHT: Doneta Underriner and Jada Morin seem to find the camera more interesting than their English. The 163 juniors passed a goal of $5,000 in their maga- zine sales. Everyone won a prize if they sold $25 worth of subscrip- tions. Prizes ranged from posters to ra- dios. The top sales people were Amy Prit- chett, Debbie Braddick and Bob Hook. The PSAT test was given on Oct. 22, 1974 to all juniors who wished to take it. This helped them prepare for the SAT test which was given later during the year. The Jrs. also prepared for the Jr. -Sr. prom in the spring. This is where the $54 67 from the magazine sales came in handy. Junior Class of ’76 i' Kathy Abresch David Adams Julie Alexander Nancye Alexander Teresa Alexander Debbie Almquist Vicki Appleby Nancy Armstrong Mark Austin Debbie Ball George Barker Don Beeler Mark Benefiel Rick Bennett Randy Betz Susan Bilbrey Jerry Blackford Karen Bodkin Brian Borum Linda Borum Eugene Boswell Debbie Braddick Pam Brammer David Brandt Alan Bridges RIGHT - Jr. class officers were Amy Pritchett, Pres.; Deb- bie Way mire, Vice Pres, j Debbie Way- mire, Vice Pres.; Debbie Ball, Sec.; and Missy Marlow, Treas. LEFT - Mrs. Culp, one of the Jr. sponsors talks to her Spanish students during class. rfK1 LEFT - Linda Smith and Sharon Lamb fight their way through the halls during break while Debbie Waymire and Tim Hendricks discuss some very important subject. BELOW - Amy Pritchett looks surprised as one photographer snaps her picture. LOWER RIGHT - Mr. Dailey, one of the Jr. class sponsors, stands uncon- cerned during the break. Kathy Brown Gary Brummett Letha Burton Tim Callahan Karen Carman Dan Chandler Brenda Chubb Brent Chubb Patty Clark Debra Claybaugh Brad dayman Brad Clevenger Mark Cobble Mike Cogill John Collier Rosemary Compton Mark Cooper Jay Couch Pam Couch John Cox Linda Cox Mark Cox Judy Davis Sonya Davis Tonya Davis Russ Denman Tim Detrick Rose Deweese Kenny Dollar Veronica Ell Ronda Etchison Lisa Everest Debby Farrell Jim Fettermar Kevin Flowers Bruce Frankford Terri Freeman Juniors Mark Swan, Dan Chandler, Gene Graham, and John Collier ham it up in the Tim Fuller Gene Graham Denise Granger Leif Greene Tammy Haines Dot Hall Lou Ann Hall Mike Hall Rick Hamilton Ned Hart Rick Heath Rick Hemme Ruth Hendricks Robert Hook Sandy Hoppes Theresa 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 Lorena Marcum 94 Missy Marlow Eddie Marsh Tom Marshall Wesley Martin Kristy Mauck Tim McNamee Sam Melling Greg Miller Tom Mills T Mark Mock Mike Mock Orville Murray Tom Muterspaugh Greg Nicholas Kathy Nichols Tammie O'Connor Ramona Osborne Bret Overdorf faJJ- 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 Gary Riley Terri Riley Tom Rine Ron Ritchie Tim Roberts LeAnn Schmidt Carl Schlutz Sue Seal Mike Seelen 95 Harry Schmink Tim Scott Kim Shell Linda Smith Lonnie Smith Rachael Smith Jim Stanley Linda Stotts Teresa Sumner Carlos Super Mark Swan Terry Trueblood Marty Upchurch Kathy Valentine LEFT - At the Home- coming dance, Kathy Valentine and Rick Heath take a breather. RIGHT - Jim Fetter- man finds something amusing in History class. ABOVE - Kathy Abresch takes a break from History class to get in a little note writing. RIGHT - Jim Stanley gives an example of Mr. Cool. BELOW - Lou Ann Hall gazes in Spanish class. ABOVE - Lori Hughes seems unconcerned about what's going on. LEFT - In preparation for the yearbook, Terri Freeman pays very close attention. ABOVE - Needing a rest, Brent Chubb sits in the trash can. LEFT - The tables are turned on photographer David Adams. RIGHT - It's been a long hard day for Lee Ann Schmidt. 97 Straight From Heaven? Straight from Heaven. That is the opinion many sophomores had of them- selves. All though the sophomore year wasn’t al- ways the most exciting, they did get some things done. The sophomores start- ed the year by electing class officers Lisa Whitt- kamper, Rae Jean Gill, Kathy Sagarsee and Tame Leisure, and by building a class float. The theme of their float was 'Flush ’em Eagles. ' Sophomores also chose and ordered class jackets this fall. All in all it was a pretty good year that was straight from heaven. Laura Adams Robert Alexander Mike Anderson Bruce Arnold Tammy Bailey Steve Bardonner Joyce Beeman Debbie Best Ranae Betz Sheri Bever Barbara Bibb Pam Bohannon Deanna Boyer Diana Braddick Gail Brown David Browning Marsha Busby Larry Crull Terrie Couch Ben Couch David Collier Donna Claybaugh Rusty Chandler Lana Canfield Tim Carpenter Mickey Dawson Marc DeBonis Dian DeLawter Barbara Dishman Elwyn Downes Vera Dupree Sheryl Ead Jerry Emmons Barry England Kenny Epperly Kathy Ester Steve Everest Darla Fetty Denise Fisher Ron Frazier Steve Fuller Tina Galaher Rae Jean Gill J.D. Gillespie Scott Gilliam Steve Gish 98 ABOVE: SOPHOMORE CIJ SS OFFICERS: Lisa Wittkamper, Pres.; Rae Jean Gill, Vice Pres,; Kathy Sagarsee, Sec.; and Tame Leisure, Treas. BELOW: Sophomore Class sponsor, Mr. Hubbartt, responds to one of his own jokes. LOWER RIGHT: The other sophomore class sponsor, Mrs. Lee, wonders what she will do with her Senior English class. Jim Halsell Annette Harper Tina Harrison Tom Harrison Denise Hays Jeff Hendrick Cathy Gosser Rick Granger Tim Gray Julie Gross Kristie Gulmire Bill Guthrie ■ Allen Hall Debbie Hah Scott Haney 99 Tamara Henderson Robert Hendrickson Brenda Hight Jennifer Hobbs Kerry Hockema Jerry Hogge Judi Hosier Eric Hudson Kevin Hudson Monty Hulett Jeff Humphries Bryan Imel Rhonda Imel Mike Kelley Frank Killian Fay Kinser David Knotts Kevin Koomler Ronda Knight Lynn Lanam Jerry Lawson Vicky Seal takes time out from her daily classes for a rest dur- ing one of the breaks. Tony Leach Jane Leathers ♦.v Marty Leisure Tame Leisure Teresa Lindzy Randy Marlow 100 Carol Marsh Steve Marsh Lee Ann Martin Brenda Massey Julee McClintick Bob McCord Patty McIntyre Sandy McKinley Elizabeth McNamee Alicia McPhearson Lucinda Michael Kevin Moberly Connie Montgomery Patrick Moran Teresa Morgan Bill Mullins Steve Mundell Lana Munger Larry Murray Ron Muterspaugh Debbie Nevin Randy Nivens Teresa Norris Jon Oakes Mike O'Connor Angela Osborne Dennis Pace Alicia McPhearson thinks over one of the problems presented in Biology lab. Randy Parker Pam Pickering Regina Pierce Rick Quarles Debbie Rehmel Debbie Ricker Sharon Richardson Barb Rigney Jon Risk Tim Ryan Kathy Sagarsee Tim Scharder Carol Seal Vicky Seal Steve Sdies Dennis Simison Jerry Simmons David Sims Penny Sheward Mike Sheward Mark Smith J unita Smith Ken Spaulding Steve Stansberry 102 UPPER RIGHT - Denny Sheward states, I thought I'd never get through that test! RIGHT CENTER - Julie Gross thinks of something funny during class. RIGHT - David Collier takes it easy but keeps the beat. TOP LEFT - Rusty Chandler testifies that little boys' eyes are bigger than their stomachs. TOP RIGHT - Another boring day in General Business for Lee Ann Martin. ABOVE - Coordinator Rhonda Knight and King Barry England pose for a picture at the Sweetheart Dance. Janet Stroup Donna Storm David Thrasher Jerry Tout Leon Trueblood Robyn Truex Kathy Wade Nancy Walker Rex Wallace Tonya Watson Stephen Waymire Terry Waymire Theresa Weaver Debbie Webster Gary Wells Sue West Kim Wheat Mike Whitehead Joyce Whiteman Tandy Witcher Mel White Lisa Wittkamper Janet Zirklebach 103 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. -Dean Cheetham, Vice Pres. - Carla Schmidt, Treas. -Julie Brashear. Missing is Secretary Doneilyn Sisson. Mike Baker y X Cheryl Ball Brenda Ballard Kim Banker Donnett Beaver Tom Beeman Chris Abshire Tony Alexandei Judy Anderson Mike Appleby Sonya Armstrong Greg Ashby Linda Bagley Tony Bailey Ronny Betz Cathy Blackford Angel Blaylock Debbie Bodkin Ron Bostic Michael Bott Julie Brashear Rhonda Brashear Allen Brown Betsy Brown Linda Browning Randy Callahan Sue Carper Dean Cheetham Theresa Clarkstone Cindy Clay Jay Claybaugh Julie Closser Rick Compton Lou Ann Couch Chuck Covell Levi Cox Dennis Crabtree Chuck Cross 104 Mike Crowder Brett Cunningham Sandy Daniels Teresa Davis Chris DeBonis Julie Denison Wally Dishman Robin Douglas Class of ’78 Eagles, Eagles you'll be great because you'll be backed by the class of '78. On September 6th, 171 freshmen came to FHS making them the largest class ever. The first project was to make a class float with the theme Scalp 'Em Eagles. The float won first prize in the Homecoming Con- test. In October, freshmen placed their orders for class rings which were received later on in the year. The freshmen athletes gave a good showing as they prepared to move up to the reserve and varsity teams. They were backed by spirited cheerleaders Regina Wright, Linda Shmink and Julie Bra shear. Terry Dubuque Vicky Dubuque Kathy Epperly Dan Etchison Jerry Etchison Brian Ferrell John Fuller Susan Gage Randy Gates Patrick Geer Mitzi Giselbach Jennie Gilbert Bob Gourley Kandy Hall Lynn Hall James Hancock Tim Hankins Donna Harper Lynnee Haynes Carol Hendricks Leslie Hiatt Paul Hogge Karen Holder Sharon Holder Jack Hoppes Jeff Horn Pat Hudson Dave Huffman Bruce Hughes Hedi Hughes 105 Patty Stinnett and Barry England made a very cupid couple as King and Queen of the Valentine Dance. Michelle Hulett Ramona Hutchison Sandy Hutchison Justina Hutson Rick Idlewine David Jack Dwaine Jackson Brenda Jacobsen Chris Johnson Janet Johnson Jeannette Johnson Patty Johnson Mike Jones Rene Jones Brent Justice Greg Karr Vince Kelly Dave Keralla Arthur King Mary Kleeberg Don Knotts Karen Koomler Robin Leach Kim Lee Kenneth Lehman Steve Leisure Klaus Leitem Pamela Luellen Nancye Marsh Andy Martin Kevin Miller Kim Miller Joni Morgan Rhonda Morin Paul Munson Bill Murray Karla Montgomery John Nichols Diana Nighbert Joyce Nighbert Mary Otto Chuck Pace 106 Ken Pace Richard Pardue Steve Parker Mike Peters Debbie Peyton Theresa Phipps Chris Pickering Randy Powell Cindy Pruitt Don Richardson Sam Riley Marcia Rine Helpful Bill Guthrie gives freshman Theresa Phipps a hand with her shoe laces. Barry Roberts Penny Rutherford Shirietta Ryan Carla Schmidt Marc Schultz Larry Scott Kevin Shell Larry SJiively Linda slimink Brian Sides Becky Sidwell Anna Simmons Donnellyn Sisson Cindy Stansberry Patty Stinnett Kevin Summer Doris Super Jamie Surber Lisa Surber Paggy Swan Karen Swartz Scott Taylor Guy Thrasher Ramona Tisdale Patti Trogdlen Becky Underriner Tim Veach Tim Wade Donna Walls Brenda Waymire 107 ■SB TOP - Cindy, Jenny, Linda, and Michelle spend their break watching others and laughing over something funny. ABOVE - Freshman class spon- sor Mrs. Lucas removes some class projects from the kiln in the art room. RIGHT - The other class spon- sor, Mr. Davis, looks over his next class lesson. Dwayne Young Sue Wechsler Dennis Wellman Christina Whetsel Dane Whetsel Cheryl Wiley Greg Williams Karen Woodcock James Wright Rita Wells Thelma West 108 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 Terri Freeman in saving for her future college education: They can do the job FRANKTON CLEANERS Washington St. Frankton, Indiana 46044 Mark Austin knows its best to do his cleaning at Frankton Cleaners, originators of luxury feel cleaning. MILLER HUGGINS INC 1212 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-4404 Miller Huggins offers the best in a complete line of school supplies and office equipment BAILEY DRUGSTORE Alexandria, Indiana Phone 754-2355 R. L. Zarse, registered pharmacist Mobil NEESE MOBIL 101 Sigler Frankton, Indiana ALAC Garment Services Industrial Uniforms Linen Rentals Serving Central Indiana For Over 38 Years 3rd Sycamore St. Phone: 649-2205 Anderson, Indiana 46011 T HS 117 S. Anderson Street Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-3182 Dairy Products -- 'Buy them - - the name tells you why! Best-Ever Good Heart ' I ii!'J 722 Broadway 1 P. 0. Box 789 Anderson, Indiana Nti Mister Penguin Tuxedo 1031 Meridian Plaza Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-8788 112 Overdorf View-Point 1534 Main Elwood, Indiana Adding Machines, Typewriters Paper Products, Office Products for the home and business. Photo Equipment Complete Camera Shop RIEGAL’S GLASS Elwood, Indiana Ph. 552-7333 IF IT'S GLASS, WE HAVE IT DECKER’S INC Anderson, Indiana TENNIS IS IN’ r rABi.rsnFD 1 5. LENNOXi LENNOX GROWING IN MADISON COUNTY FOR OVER 20 YEARS BECAUSE WE CARE 5127 COLUMBUS AVENUE |DIAL 649-256l] ANDERSON, INDIANA 115 Emge Packing Co., Inc. GOOD LUCK 2000 W. 8th St. EAGLES Anderson j Gimme protein! Gimme energy! Patrick J. Cunningham Gimme Emge! and Emge Packing Company Al S. Woolbert Finest Meat Products Call Us For Your George C. Harper Next Auction and 20 years combined experience Sons Inc. Call: Wayne Pheanis Soft Water Service 642-5200 or 206 Sigler St. Dennis Jackson Frankton, Indiana 642-7563 Ph. 754-7511 Both licensed and bonded auctioneers 116 Shively Country Kitchen 109 Sigler St. Frankton, Indiana Anderson Automotive Alexandria, Indiana Vest Cleaners 1516 Main St. Elwood, Indiana Main at Anderson Streets Elwood, Indiana Phone: 552-5055 Branch at Alexandria Elwood Federal Savings Patrons Mr. Theodore F. Smith 1110 N. Madison Avenue Anderson, Indiana Broadway Donuts 1900 Broadway Anderson, Indiana Ph. 644-6711 Sears Roebuck Co. 1204 Main St. Anderson, Indiana Tams Drugs Elwood, Indiana Ph. 552-7369 Alexandria Office Supply 124 N. Harrison St. Alexandria, Indiana Ph. 724-2223 Otto Stroup Insurance 207 N. John St. Frankton, Indiana I. P. Humperdink's 1040 Merdian Plaza Anderson, Indiana Huffman Enterprises 1415 W. 8th St. Anderson, Indiana Corner of 128 and Moss Island Rd. Frankton, Indiana Phone: 754-7411 McKNIGHT’S 151� SOUTH B STREET - EIWOOD. INDIANA 46036 Phone: 552-3359 'NTERNATIONA harvester Good equipment makes a goal farmer better REID’S STUDIO 1205 Mam Street Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-3222 Manager Ron Plum has been F.H.S. yearbook and senior photographer for the past four years. See Ron for portraits of any occasion. T i. - f 5� v PLAZA BARBER SHOP Roffler Styling St. Rd. 13 South SMITTY’S UNION 76 118 You won't have to face this at night. This is not a car of the future, although some of the lighting equipment may ap- pear as improvements in the future. New lighting systems are evaluated on this special- ly equipped engineering test car at General Motors' Guide Lamp Division in Anderson, Ind. Guide Lamp Division General Motors Corporation Anderson, Indiana 46011 (317)646-4244 McClain Sales Leasing F. J. McClain (Owner) Cadillac Square Anderson, Ind Sales 2600 Broadway 649-5528 Leasing 1745 Brown St. 642-0261 'THE AVAILABLE BANK” §1 NATIONAL BANK OF MADISON COUNTY ★ ★ ★ Anderson, Indiana Main Office 8th Main St. North Broadway at School Sts. South Dale Plaza Elwood, Indiana St. Rd. 28 at Hwy 37 119 EX-CELLO CORPORATION Ranch 'k Super Market X 19 W. Cross St. Anderson Open 24 hours 7 days a week 'WE'RE ALWAYS HERE WHEN YOU NEED US- AEROSPACE DIVISION 2500 South J Street Elwood, Indiana YANCEY’S MARKET 'The Finest name in meats' 1909 W. 8th Street Anderson, Indiana 120 ODELL PHOTO INC. 19th Main Sts. Anderson, Indiana Ph. 642-44 93 and 643-3170 Camera Sales, Darkroom Eqpt., Film, 24 hr. Kodacolor Service HANDY ANDY FOOD STORE 201 Sigler Street Frankton, Indiana FOOD STORES 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 the selection in casual and formal wear. RICHARD BENNETT BUILDER INC 1905 Lafayette St. Anderson, Indiana Ph. 644-5381 Looking for a new home? Call Richard Bennett Builder, Inc. Dan Bauer and his staff, which includes several Frankton High School students, have pride in the wide varie- ty of Shurfine foods available and the prompt and efficient service. Bauer's is known for it's fine meats. So come on down and let the Bauer team serve you. BAUER’S SHURFINE FOOD CENTER State Road 128, Frankton 929 N. Anderson St. , Elwood Compliments of . . . LEESONS 201 S. Anderson St. Elwood, Ind. Ph. 552-3381 McKOWEN GRAIN CO., INC. mile west of U.S. 9 on 600 N. at Linwood, Indiana Ph. 643-1838 Wayne Feed Grain Seed Farm Supplies Chemicals Fertilizer Grinding Mixing Join the Pepsi People feelirifree! Anderson Pepsi Cola PEPSICOLA 1831 W. 18th St. Anderson, Indiana 46011 ELVE’S SIX 400 S. 11th St. Frankton, Indiana Ph. 754-8225 Elve's Six is the place to go for delicious sandwiches, pizzas, and complete meals. Eat inside in air- conditioned comfort or carry out orders. Owners: Stan S Marcie Bourff • the LEADER in Northern Madison County The CALL-LEADER — the daily coverage of community news and sports in the Frankton area. Elwood Publishing Company, Inc. 317 S. Anderson St. For prompt service and a name he can trust, Don Beeler relies on Commercial Bank Trust Co., 116 N. Harrison, Alexandria, Indiana. COMMERCIAL BANK TRUST CO. The Frankton Press Commercial and Publication Printers C. Paul Lennon - Owner P.O. Box 287, Frankton The Original Card Shoppe at the home of The Frankton Press Elaine Lennon Ph. 754-7920 Cerden Son, Inc. 11th and Sigler Frankton, Indiana Citizen’s Banking Co Citizen's Banking Co. has a bargain you can bank on. Just ask Jennifer Hobbs. 1101 Meridian Plaza Ph. 644-5561 Main Office: A.L. BREWSTER PLYWOOD, INC. Paneling Center of Anderson 2801 Broadway Anderson, Ind FALVEY’S 112 S. Anderson Elwood, Indiana T-WAY S. Anderson St, Elwood, Indiana At T-Way you find a very large quantity of riding lawn mowers, including this one ridden by Kevin Shell. - iSFZ Jfc'� f For all your building and loan needs, you can count on the Friendly people at Frankton Building and Loan. i Frankton Building and Loan Association 204 Sigler Street Frankton, Indiana Ph. 754-7506 KIMBALL MUSIC CENTER -organs -lessons -pianos -sheet music professional entertainment by America's Merry Music Maker George Smith organ records and tapes 2030 Raible Avenue 1990 S. Memorial Anderson, Indiana Drive 46011 Newcastle, Indiana 642-0234 Ph. 521-2950 ALIBI RESTAURANT 1405 Jackson Street Anderson, Indiana The Alibi downtown and at 1111 E. 53rd St. , has convenient service for customers on the go. Train for an exciting career in accounting or as a secretary. 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FACULTY C STAFF Abernathy, Phil 17, 20, 21, 27, 69 Andrew, Maijorie 66, 90 Ashby, Mary Jane 73 Bahler, Ruth 67 Bartlow, David 52, 69, 82, 91 Bays, Willa Rose 67 Brown, Emily 68 Cagley, David 67 Canaday, Larry 69 Clark, Charles 67 Copeland, Emma 53, 68, 69 Culp, Ruth 43, 69, 92 Cuningham, Jon 67 Dailey, Bob 44, 69, 93 Davis, Phil 28, 32, 33, 70, 108 Drake, Willard 67 Etchison, Rex 67 Fletcher, Jim 24, 38, 54, 70, 71 Fuller, Glen 70 Gordon, Jean 75 Heniser, Gene 66 Hight, Charolete 75 Hubbartt, Deward 99 Huntsinger, Dennis 20, 26, 27, 54, 70, 71 Huntsinger, Cathy 29, 34, 71 Ice, Dennis 20, 21, 30, 31, 71 Kennedy, Joyce 75 Kerkhoff, Gordon 66, 68 Koehler, David 56, 72 Lake, Kathie 48, 72 LeM aster, Ord 7, 72 Lee, Jane 72, 73, 74, 89, 99 Legg, Mildred 75 Lucas, Cathryn 50, 72, 108 McClain, Jan 72, 73 McCrary, Anne 76 McCrary, Larry 76 Mills, Howard 67 Mitchell, Tom 73 Nash, Sterrett 18, 73 Nolton, Doris 68 Priliam an, Robert 73 Prough, Dale 67 Pyle, Rhea 45, 55, 73 Rady, James 73 Sallee, Karen 42, 74 Sigler, Francis 47, 74 Stock, Richard 76, 77 Urban, Tom 20, 21, 74 Usfo, John 67 Waymire, Maurietta 75 Whitmer, Faith 61, 64, 74 A Abresch, Kathy 47, 49, 55, 61, 92, 96 Abshire, Chris 57, 62, 104 Adams, Anita 78 Adams, David 17, 48, 92, 97 Adams, Laura 44, 61, 98 Alexander, Debbie 42, 78 Alexander, Eric 20, 21, 30, 33, 38, 44, 48, 51, 54, 62, 78, 83 Alexander, Jean 48, 55, 78, 87 Alexander, Julie 42, 49, 61, 92 Alexander, Lynda 22, 49, 78 Alexander, Nancye 42, 92 Alexander, Rita 57, 78, 84 Alexander, Robert 98 Alexander, Teresa 47, 92 Alexander, Tony 104 Allen, Joyce 7, 46, 51, 61, 62 Almquist, Debbie 14, 34, 55, 61, 62, 92 Anderson, Connie 78 Anderson, Judy 60, 104 Anderson, Mike 98 Appleby, Mike 104 Appleby, Vicki 60, 92 Armstrong, Nancy 43, 60, 92 Armstrong, Sonya 57, 104 Arnold, Bruce 62, 98 Ashby, Greg 104 Ashby, Nancy 42, 60, 78 Ashton, Barbara 60, 78 Austin, Mark 13, 48, 49, 50, 92, 111 B Bagley, Linda 50, 104, 108 Baily, Tammy 40, 42, 55, 98 Bailey, Tony 46, 104 Baker, Mike 33, 104 Ball, Cheryl 104 Ball, Debbie 43, 92 Ballard, Brenda 104 Banker, Kim 104 Bannon, Joe 78 Bardonner, Steve 61, 62, 98 Barker, George 92 Barker, Tim 78 Barnes, Debby 78 Barret, Tim 78 Beamer, Kim 57, 59, 78 Beaver, Donnetta 34, 57, 59, 104 Beeler, Don 48, 75, 92 Beeman, Joyce 98 Beeman, Tom 27, 38, 104 Beiokopisky, Steve 28, 54, 78, 81 Benefiel, Dennis 79 Benefiel, Mark 20, 22, 33, 54, 92 Bennett, Rick 92 Best, Charlie 46, 79 Best, Debbie 98 Best, Jack 79 Best, James 46 Betz, Ranae 98 Betz, Randy 92 Betz, Ronny 104 Bever, Greg 79 Bever, Sheri 55, 98 Bibb, Barbara 57, 61, 62, 98 Bilbrey, Susan 42, 61, 92 Blackford, Cathy 61, 104 Blackford, Jerry 92 Blaylock, Angel 45, 55, 104 Bledsoe, Rita 60, 79 Bodkin, Debbie 60, 104 Bodkin, Karen 47, 60, 92 Bohannon, Pam 98 Borum, Brian 92 Borum, Linda 45, 49, 92 Borum, Teresa 79 Bostic, Crystal 50, 79, 89 Bostic, Ron 104 Boswell, Eugene 24, 25, 92 Bott, Michael 46, 104 Boyer, Deanna 60, 98 Boyer, Debra 79 Braddick, Debbie 42, 92 Braddick, Diana 42, 98 Brammer, Pam 92 Brandt, David 92 Brashear, Julie 15, 40, 55, 104, It Brashear, Rhonda 104 Brewer, Sheila 79, 90 Bridges, Alan 92 Brinker, Carl 46, 79 Brown, Allen 27, 50, 104 Brown, Betsy 54, 57, 58, 59, 104 Brown, Gail 61, 98 Brown, Kathy 47, 49, 50, 58, 59, 93 Browning, David 98 Browning, Jana 79 Browning, Linda 55, 104 Brummett, Gary 16, 38, 93 Burton, Letha 93 Busby, Marsha 29, 34. 98 128 c Callahan, Randy 104 Callahan, Tim 6, 18, 93 Canfield, Lana 44, 55, 61, 62, 64, 98 Carman, Karen 43, 93 Carpenter, Leonard 79 Carpenter, Tresa 79, 83 Carpenter, Tim 20, 54, 62, 98 Carper, Sue 55, 104 Castor, Charles 30 Chandler, Dan 43, 61, 62, 93, 94 Chandler, Rusty 98, 103 Chandler, Steve 61, 91 Cheetham, Dean 27, 28, 32, 52, 104 Chubb, Brenda 34, 49, 54, 93 Chubb, Brent 6, 32, 43, 93, 97 Chubb, Douglas 79 Church, Kevin 43, 91 Clark, Patty 29, 47, 93 Clarkstone, Theresa 50, 61, 104 Clay, Cindy 57, 61, 62, 104, 108 Claybaugh, Debra 45, 93 Claybaugh, Donna 42, 55, 98 Claybaugh, Jay 104 dayman, Brad 93 Cleek, LeiAnn 79, 85 Clevenger, Brad 93 Closser, Julie 34, 52, 54, 57, 104 Cobble, Mark 20, 21, 30, 46, 54, 93 Cockerham, Cindy 22, 60, 79 Cogill, Mike 93 Cole, Teresa 60 Collier, David 42, 98, 102 Collier, John 30, 54, 61, 62, 93, 95 Combs, Mike 80 Compton, Rick 50, 104 Compton, Rosemary 47, 60, 93 Cookman, Teresa 45, 60, 80 Cooper, Kay 80 Cooper, Mark 93 Cooper, Mike 20, 21, 33, 46, 80, 81 Couch, Ben 20, 30, 54, 95, 98 Couch, Darrell 30, 80 Couch, Jay 31, 33, 54, 93 Couch, LouAnn 104 Couch, Pam 14, 53, 57, 58, 59, 93 Couch, Penny 80 Couch, Terri 29, 34, 57, 98 Coveil, Chuck 27, 57, 104 Cox, John 93 Cox, J.R. 32 Cox, Levi 27, 46, 104 Cox, Linda 20, 39, 42, 48, 53, 54, 55, 56, 61, 93 Cox, Mark 20, 21, 38, 44, 51, 54, 93 Crabtree, Dennis 104 Cross, Chuck 104 Cross, Marianne 47, 80 Crowder, Mike 105 Crull, Judy 60, 80 Crull, Larry 98 Cunningham, Brett 50, 105 D Daniels, Sandy 55, 105 Davis, Judy 47, 93 Davis, Sonya 93 Davis, Teresa 53, 105 Davis, Tonya 93 Dawson, Mickey 20, 32, 42, 52, 98 DeBonis, Chris 105 DeBonis, Marc 28, 32, 98 DeLawter, Dian 98 Denison, Julie 57, 59, 105 Denman, Russ 61, 94 Dennis, Mike 81, 85 Detrick, Tim 94 Deweese, Rose 94 Dishman, Barbara 60, 98 Dishman, Wally 105 Dollar, Kenny 94 Dollar, Steven 81 Douglas, Brenda 81 Douglas, Robin 60, 105 Downes, Elwyn 98 Dubuque, Terry 105 Dubuque, Vicky 105 Dupree, Vera 53, 55, 61, 98 e Ead, Sheryl 98 Ell, Veronica 60, 94 Emmons, Jerry 26, 98 England, Barry 26, 46, 98, 103, 106 Epperly, Kathy 50, 55, 105 Epperly, Kenny 98 Ester, Kathy 42, 98 Etchison, Dan 27, 42, 52, 105 Etchison, Jerry 31, 61, 105 Etchison, Rohda 60, 94 Everest, Lisa 94 Everest, Steve 98 F Farrell, Debby 60, 94 Ferrell, Brian 105 Ferrell, Dana 60, 81 Fetterman, Jim 24, 94, 96 Fetty, Darla 42, 98 Fisher, Connie 60, 81 Fisher, Denise 60, 98 Flowers, Kevin 94 Frankford, Bruce 94 Frankford, Phil 81 Frazier, Ron 20, 98 Freeman, Terri 43, 44, 48, 49, 52, 61, 62, 94, 97, 110 Friend, Randy 33 Froger, Anne 42, 43, 57, 81 Fuller, John 105 Fuller, Steve 20, 26, 27, 33, 54, 98 Fuller, Tim 53, 94 6 Gage, Susan 57, 105 Galaher, Tina 43, 98 Garringer, Penny 81 Gates, Randy 32, 105 Geer, Larry 46 Geer, Pat 32, 105 Gilbert, Jennie 59, 105, 108 Gill, Raejean 42, 49, 51, 59, 98, 99 Gillespie, J.D. 43, 98 Gilliam, Scott 52, 98 Giselbach, Mitzi 56, 61, 62, 10.r Gish, Robert 20 Gish, Steve 98 Gordon, Bruce 50, 81, 82 Gosser, Cathy 99 Gosser, Garold 49, 53, 81 Grovley, Bob 105 Graham, Gene 20, 54, 62, 94 Granger, Denise 47, 48, 57, 94 Granger, Rick 99 Gray, Tim 61, 62, 99 Greene, Leif 17, 94 Grissom, Laura 82 Gross, Julie 43, 99, 102 Gulmire, Kristie 42, 50, 55, 99 Guthrie, Bill 99, 107 H Haines, Tammy 60, 94 129 Hall, Allen 26, 28, 32, 46, 50, 54, 99 Hail, Debbie 42, 99 Hall, Dot 29, 94 Hall, Kandy 45, 105 Hall, LouAnn 29, 34 , 43 , 54 , 94 , 96 Hall, Lynn 105 Hall, Mike 20, 24, 42, 52, 94 Halseli, Jim 99 Hamilton, Rick 28, 33, 94 Haney, Scott 28, 38, 54, 99 Hancock, James 31, 105 Hankins, Tim 105 Hanna, Gary 32 Hare, David 82 Harper, Annette 48, 99 Harper, Donna 34, 57, 61, 105 Harreid, Craig 10, 53, 61, 82 Harrison, Joe 82 Harrison, Tina 60, 99 Harrison, Tom 18, 46, 99 Harshman, Lois 47, 82 Hart, Ned 20, 22, 33, 43, 52, 54, 61, 62, 94 Haynes, Lynnee 57, 105 Hays, Denise 49, 51, 99 Heath, Rick 94, 96 Heleine, Anita 47, 82 Hemme, Rick 17, 53, 57, 94 Henderson, Tamara 43, 55, 100 Hendrick, Jeff 99 Hendrick, Laura 57, 82 Hendricks, Carol 34, 45, 55, 105 Hendricks, Ruth 34, 43, 54, 55, 94 Hendricks, Tim 24, 25, 28, 33, 54, 82, 87, 93 Hendrickson, Robert 100 Hiatt, Leslie 27, 32, 105 Hight, Brenda 57, 100 Hight, Kevin 44� , 83 Hobbs, Anita 57, 60, 83 Hobbs, Dena 57, 60, 83, 84 Hobbs, Jennifer 40 , 42, 48, 55, 100, 111 Hockema, Kerry 20, 34, 39, 50, 55, 100 Hogge, Jerry 100 Hogge, Paul 49, 62, 105 Holder, Karen 56, 57, 105 Holder, Sharon 45, 57, 105 Hook, Robert 94 Hoppes, Jack 105 Hoppes, Sandy 94 Hoppes, Theresa 60, 94 Horn, Jeff 46, 105 Horn, Teresa 50, 83 Hosier, Debbie 60, 83 Hosier, Judi 42, 48, 49, 60, 100 Hudson, Bill 83 Hudson, Eric 14, 38, 100 Hudson, Jeri 6, 43, 48, 59, 69, 83 Hudson, Kevin 28, 33, 100 Hudson, Pat 105 Hudson, Sherry 69, 83 Hudson, Steve 32, 94 Huffman, Dave 46, 105 Hughes, Bruce 27, 105 Hughes, Debbie 29, 34, 94 Hughes, Hedi 49, 105 Hughes, Jerry 17, 56, 57, 94 Hughes, Lori 14, 42, 55, 94, 97 Hulett, Michelle 60, 106, 108 Hulett, Monty 100 Humphries, Jeff 100 Hutchison, Ramona 106 Hutchison, Sandy 106 Hutson, Justina 106 I Idlewine, Jeff 46, 84 Idlewine, Rick 46, 106 Imel, Bryan 100 Imel, Rhonda 55, 60, 100 J Jack, Cindy 49, 60, 84 Jack, David 106 Jackson, Dwaine 57, 106 Jacobsen, Brenda 55, 61, 106 Johnson, Chris 106 Johnson, Connie 45, 84 Johnson, Curtis 28, 31, 33, 84 Johnson, Dennis 16, 20, 30, 33, 54, 61, 62, 79, 84 Johnson, Janet 34, 43, 49, 106 Johnson, Jeannette 34, 45, 55, 106 Johnson, Melody 61, 84 Johnson, Patty 106 Jones, Cheryl 84 Jones, Mike 106 Jones, Rene 55, 106 Justice, Brent 106 K Karr, Greg 27, 73, 106 Kelly, Diana 84 Kelly, Mike 100 Kelly, Pam 60, 94 Kelly, Vince 31, 32, 106 Kelley, Sandra 42, 85 Kendall, Jill 94 Kemper, Monte 85 Keralla, Dave 106 Kereila, Roy 20, 85 Key, Brad 85 Kerkhoff, Keith 24, 28, 54, 85 Killian, Frank 100 King, Arthur 46, 106 Kinnaman, Linda 45, 49, 94 Kinser, Fay 57, 100 Kinser, Roger 56, 94 Kistler, Kevin 61, 94 Kleeberg, Mary 106 Knight, Rhonda 45, 100, 103 Knotts, David 31, 54, 100 Knotts, Dean 30, 94 Knotts, Don 27, 57, 106 Koomler, Karen 106 Koomler, Kevin 100 Krieg, Marshall 85 Kuklenuski, Ron 85 L Lamb, Karen 85 Lamb, Sharon 20, 39, 55, 93, 94 Lanam, Cindy 47, 86 Lanam, Lynn 42, 48, 55, 100 LaShure, Kathy 60, 94 Lawrence, Larry 94 Lawson, Jerry 30, 31, 32, 100 Leach, Robin 106 Leach, Tony 100 Leathers, Jane 48, 100 Lee, Kim 73, 106 Lehman, Kenneth 106 Leisure, Marty 100 Leisure, Steve 106 Leisure, Tame 55, 60, 99, 100 Leitem, Klaus 106 Leitem, Mike 20, 86 Lewis, Vicki 49, 53, 86 Lindzy, Teresa 45, 58, 100 Luellen, Gayle 57, 86 Luellen, Pamela 29, 57, 106 M Mahoney, Nikki 86 Marcum, Lorena 57, 59, 60, 94 Marlow, Missy 42, 57, 92, 95 Marlow, Randy 26, 27, 42, 54, 100 Marsh, Carol 29, 101 130 Marsh, Dan 38, 86 Marsh, Eddie 15, 38, 95 Marsh, Nancye 45, 53, 55, 106 Marsh, Robin 20, 30, 46, 54, 81, 86 Marsh, Steve 26, 46, 54, 101 Marshall, Kyle 49, 53, 86 Marshall, Tom 38, 95 Martin, Andy 56, 57, 61, 62, 106 Martin, LeeAnn 60, 101, 103 Martin, Wesley 61, 95 Massey, Brenda 29, 101 Mauck, Kristy 29, 34, 47, 48, 54, 55, 95 McCullough, Tom 87 McClintick, Julee 40, 55, 101 McCord, Bob 20, 101 McIntyre, Patty 44, 101 McKinley, Sandy 101 McNamee, Elizabeth 43, 57, 101 McNamee, Tim 95 McPhearson, Alicia 13, 44, 48, 49, 54, 61, 101 Melling, Sam 48, 50, 61, 95 Michael, Lucinda 45, 101 Miller, Greg 16, 30, 33, 54, 95 Miller, Kevin 43, 106 Miller, Kim 106 Miller, Sue 50, 61, 82, 87 Mills, Tom 95 Mitchell, Kenetta 50, 61, 62, 87 Mitchell, Lyn 95 Mitchell, Oakie 14, 20, 32, 95 Mitchell, Rick 95 Moberly, Kevin 61, 101 Mock, Mark 75, 95 Mock, Mike 7, 95 Montgomery, Connie 50, 61, 101 Montgomery, Karla 50, 106 Moore, Tony 62, 87 Moran, Pat 101 Morgan, Brenda 22, 42, 87 Morgan, Joni 42, 54, 71, 106 Morgan, Teresa 42, 50, 55, 101 Morin, Jada 22, 52, 55, 87, 91 Morin, Rhonda 57, 58, 59, 106 Moss, Cindy 60, 87 Mullins, Bill 30, 101 Mundell, Steve 26, 43, 54, 101 Munger, Lana 101 Munson, Paul 32, 75, 106 Murray, Bill 106 Murray, Larry 101 Murray, Emery 12, 28, 33, 95 Muterspaugh, Ron 101 Muterspaugh, Tom 46, 95 N Nealis, Nancy 60, 87 Neese, Susan 22, 86, 88 Nevin, Debbie 60, 101 Nevins, Brenda 88 Nicholas, Greg 31, 54, 95 Nichols, John 46, 106 Nichols, Kathy 60, 95 Nighbert, Diana 106 Nighbert, Joyce 106 Nighbert, Norman 46, 88 Nivens, Randy 101 Norris, Teresa 101 O Oaks, Jon 101 O'Connor, Mike 101 O'Connor, Tammie 95 Orth, Peggy 88 Osborne, Angela 101 Osborne, Ramona 95 Otto, Mary 106 Overdorf, Bret 24, 51, 54, 95 Overdorf, Greg 51, 88 P Pace, Bob 95 Pace, Chuck 57, 106 Pace, Dennis 57, 101 Pace, Ken 107 Pardue, Richard 27, 28, 32, 107 Pardue, Robert 28, 32, 57, 61, 95 Parker, Randy 26, 102 Parker, Steve 27, 107 Parker, Teri 95 Peters, Mike 107 Peyton, Debbie 107 Phillips, Donna 95 Phipps, Debbie 88 Phipps, Theresa 12, 56, 57, 107 Pickering, Chris 107 Pickering, Pam 42, 102 Pickering, Patty 14, 88 Pierce, Nina 95 Pierce, Regina 102 Pike, Dawn 15, 20, 39, 40, 54, 61, 62, 95 Pipes, Kent 20, 95 Poole, Terry 12, 15, 20, 24, 54, 84, 88 Powell, Jerry 43, 95 Powell, Randy 107 Pritchett, Amy 13, 29, 34, 44, 52, 54, 55, 61, 62, 92, 93, 95 Pruitt, Cindy 45, 55, 107 Q Qualls, Ronnie 20, 21, 23, 30, 31, 33, 54, 62, 83, 84, 88 Quarles, Rick 44, 57, 61, 62, 102 Quear, Debbie 12, 47, 57, 59, 88 Quian, Alba 43, 91 fi Reece, Margie 60 Rehmel, Debbie 102 Remington, Kent 95 Rhea, Pam 60 Richardson, Don 57, 107 Richardson, Leigh Ann 47, 95 Richardson, Sharon 44, 48, 49, 57, 59, 60 Ricker, Debbie 60, 102 Riggins, Ronda 42, 88 Rigney, Barb 61, 102 Rigney, Dianna 95 Riley, Gary 95 Riley, Sam 107 Riley, Terri 95 Rine, Marcia 107 Rine, Tom 95 Risk, Jon 57, 61, 62, 102 Ritchie, Ron 24, 25, 38, 95 Roberts, Barry 13, 107 Roberts, Tim 18, 30, 43, 54, 95 Roland, Rebecca 60, 81, 88 Rutherford, Penny 107 Ryan, Shirletta 61, 107 Ryan, Tim 102 S Sagarsee, Kathy 43, 44, 49, 57, 62, 99, 102 Schmidt, Carla 34, 54, 55, 104, 107 Schmidt, LeAnn 29, 34, 43, 54, 57, CO CQ QC Q7 Schmink, Harry 24, 25, 42, 52, 54, 96 Schmink, Linda 13, 34, 40, 54, 55, 105, 107 Schraeder, Tim 42, 102 Schultz, Carl 24, 28, 32, 95 Schultz, Marc 27, 28, 107 131 Scott, Larry 107 Scott, Tim 96 Seal, Carol 60, 102 Seal, Kay 89 Seal, Sue 61, 95 Seal, Vicky 44, 50, 60, 100, 102 Seelen, Len 89 Seelen, Mike 95 Sharp, Bill 30, 31, 46 Sharp, Jerry 46, 89 Shell, Kevin 107 Shell, Kim 60, 96 Shetterly, Susan 10, 55, 60, 89 Sheward, Denny 26, 28, 32, 33, 42, 54, 102 Sheward, Mike 6, 26, 28, 33, 42, 102 Sheward, Jerry 15, 28, 33, 51, 52, 54, 57, 61, 62, 81, 89, 90 Shively, Gay 89 Shively, Kevin 89 Shively, Larry 27, 28, 38, 107 Sides, Brian 46, 107 Sides, Steve 102 Sidwell, Becky 107 Sigler, Mark 46, 89 Simison, Dennis 102 Simmons, Anna 55, 60, 107 Simmons, Jerry 102 Sims, David 46, 102 Sisson, Donnellyn 107 Size love, Jeff 20, 23, 44, 89 Smith, Ceri 47, 61, 62, 87, 89, 102 Smith, Juanita 102 Smith, Linda 61, 93, 96 Smith, Lonnie 96 Smith, Mark 26, 102 Smith, Rachael 34, 44, 57, 61, 62, 96 Spaulding, Ken 102 Stafford, Rob 20 Stanley, Jim 14, 24, 42, 96 Stansberry, Cindy 60, 107 Stansberry, Steve 102 Stevens, Uicinda 89 Stinnett, Patty 18, 45, 55, 106, 107 Storm, Donna 34, 60, 103 Stotts, Linda 49, 96 Strangeway, Tony 20, 21, 24, 25, 33, 43, 54, 62, 89, 90 Stroup, Janet 57, 103 Sumner, Kevin 27, 28, 107 Sumner, Teresa 96 Super, Carlos 96 Super, Doris 50, 107 Surber, Jamie 61, 107 Surber, Lisa 45, 57, 107 Surface, John 57, 90 Swan, Mark 24, 51, 54, 61, 94, 96 Swan, Peggy 45, 61, 107 Swartout, Particia 90, 136 Swartz, Karen 107 T Taylor, Scott 27, 61, 107 Thrasher, David 20, 32, 103 Thrasher, Guy 31, 61, 107 Thrasher, James 38, 46, 90 Tisdale, Ramona 13, 56, 57, 107 T out, J erry 103 Trogdlen, Patti 43, 107 Trueblood, Leon 103 Trueblood, Terry 96 Truex, Robyn 14, 20, 23, 39, 54, 55, 103 Truex, Tobin 24, 28, 54, 90 U Underriner, Becky 29, 55, 107 Underriner, Doneta 55, 90, 91 Upchurch, Marty 20, 31, 32, 54, 96 V Valentine, Gay 34, 43, 54, 62, 90 Valentine, Kathy 18, 29, 42, 54, 96 VanBriggle, Terry 46, 90 Vance, Bill 6, 20, 48, 97 Veach, Mike 88, 90 Veach, Tim 107 W Wade, Connie 60, 91 Wade, Kathy 29, 34, 60, 103 Wade, Tim 27, 52, 107 Walker, Nancy 42, 103 Walker, Sheryl 45, 97 Wallace, Rex 26, 103 Walls, Donna 57, 107 Wann, Maria 47, 49, 52, 60, 62, 91 Watson, Tonya 103 Waymire, Brenda 55, 60, 107 Waymire, Cynthia 91 Waymire, Desi 52, 55, 91, 92 Waymire, Pam 34, 43, 54, 55, 66, 92, 93, 97 Waymire, Stephen 103 Waymire, Terry 103 Weaver, Patty 97 Weaver, Theresa 40, 42, 100, 103 Webster, Debbie 103 Wechsier, Sue 57, 59, 60, 108 Wellman, Dennis 27, 28, 32, 54, 108 Wells, Gary 103 Wells, Rick 91 Wells, Rita 108 West, Cathy 47, 60, 91 West, Sheryl 60 West, Sue 61, 103 West, Thelma 55, 108 Wheat, Kim 61, 62, 103 Whetsel, Christina 60, 108 Whetsel, Dane 108 White, James 97 White, Janet 97 White, Mel 34, 103 Whitehead, Mike 103 Whiteman, Joyce 45, 103 Wilbur, Derek 20, 21, 91 Wiley, Cheryl 45, 108 Wiley, Jamie 91 Williams, Greg 108 Wiseman, Peggy 15, 34, 42, 49, 97 Wisner, Jim 57, 97 Wisner, Mike 97 Witcher, Tandy 46, 103 Wittkamper, Lisa 42, 52, 61, 62, 99, 103 Wolf, Jeese 97 Woodcock, Karen 108 Wright, David 28 Wright, James 27, 32, 108 Wright, Regina 40, 54, 55, 105, 108 Wright, Teresa 47, 49, 50, 57, 59. 97 Wyatt, Melody 91 Wylie, Tammy 60, 97 Y Young, Dwayne 108 L Zimmerman, Kelly 57, 59, 108 Zirkiebach, Janet 61, 103 132 in Love with Life (Ed Note: Although perhaps through no fault of their own, three members of the graduating class of 1975 have been lost as traffic fatalities, and too many other FHS students have been injured during the past year. The Eaglite staff feels it is time that more drivers, not just students, take driving as a serious responsibility. Think, before you die.) Agony claws my mind. I am a statis- tic. When I first got here I felt very much alone. I was overwhelmed with grief and I expected to find sympathy. I found no sympathy. I saw only thousands of others whose bodies were as badly mangled as mine. I was given a number and placed in a category. The category was called Traffic Fatalities. The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus! I remember how I wheedled the car out of mom. Special favor, I pleaded. All the kids drive. When the 2:50 bell rang I threw my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot--excited at the thought of driving a car and being my own boss. Free! It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I was goofing off--going too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and having fun. The last thing I remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard a deafening crash and felt a terrific jolt. Glass and steel flew every- where. My whole body seemed to be burn- ing inside out. I heard myself scream. SUDDENLY I AWAKENED. It was very quiet. A police officer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel any- thing. Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head. I can't be dead. I’m only 17. I've got a date tonight. I'm supposed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I haven’t lived yet. I can't be dead. Later, I was placed in a drawer. My parents had to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at mom’s eye's when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, Yes--he is our son. THE FUNERAL was a weird experi- ence. I saw all my friends and relatives walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes I've ever seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and sobbed as they walked away. Please--somebody--wake me up! Get me out of here. I can't bear to see my mom and dad so broken up. My grand- parents are so wracked up with grief they can hardly walk. My brother and sister are like zombies. They move like robots in a daze. Everybody. No one can be- lieve this. And I don't believe it either. PLEASE DON'T BURY ME! I'm not dead! I have a lot of living to do! I want to laugh and run again. I want to sing and dance. Please don't put me in the ground. I promise if You give me just one more chance, God, I'll be the most careful driver in the whole world. All I want is is one more chance. Please, God, I'm only 17. --Reprinted by permission of the Indiana State Police. 1975 Eaglite Staff Editor-in-chief.....Jeri Hudson Co-editor...........Mark Austin Underclass co-editors . . . Judi Hosier, Alicia McPhearson, Sharon Richardson Sports co-editors.........Eric Alexander, George Barker Photographers.............David Adams, Mark Austin, Don Beeler, Bill Vance Faculty staff co-editors . .Teresa Lindzy, Kristy Mauck Staff (advertising copy) . . Jean Alexander Mark Austin, George Barker, Linda Cox, Vera Dupree. Terri Freeman, Denise Granger, Annette Harper, Jen- nifer Hobbs, Jeri Hudson, Sherry Hudson, Lynn Lanam, Jane Leathers, Teresa Lindzy, Kristy Mauch, Sam Melling, Alicia McPhearson, Sharon Richardson, Bill Vance, Cathy West, Judi Hosier Faculty Advisor...........Miss Kathie Lake Photographey..............Mr. Ron Plum American yearbook rep. . . Mr. Ed Espey Artwork...................Mark Austin Division pages............Bill Vance Closing pages.............Linda Boger School board picture .... Lapel High School Special advice............Mr. Sterrett Nash Special thanks to the following for giving us permission to use ArknnwlpHcrpmpntQ photos from their files: Mike Brown, the ANDERSON BUL- L g LETIN; the ELWOOD CALL-LEADER; and, the ANDERSON HERALD. Also, special thanks to Mr. James Rady, who be- gan the school year as iaculty advisor before being forced to retire due to illness. 'In Love with Life'.......Indiana State Police Donations for scholarships to the Indiana High School Journalism Institute..... Frankton’s Lion's Club American Legion Post No. 469 DEPARTURE My true love from her pillow rose and wandered down the summer lane, She left her house to the winds carouse and her chamber wide to the rain. She did not stop to don her coat. She did not stop to smooth her bed- But, out she went in glad content There where the bright path led. She did not feel the beating storm, But fled like a sun beam white and frail. To the sea, to the air, somewhere, somewhere- I have not found her trail. Hermann Hagedorn In Memory Patty Swartout