Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

VOLUME 27 FRANKTON HIGH SCHOOL FRANKTON, INDIANA 76 Means Changes, History for WCSC Dale Prough, Superinten- dent of the West Central Com- munity School Corporation, re- tired Sept. 30, 1975 after 46 years in education. He spent 11 years serving the Metropoli- tan and West Central Commu- nity School Corporation, after 26 years with the total county system. During Prough's term in edu- cation in the Madison County School System, progress came rapidly. There were 13 one room schools in the county in 1949 when he began his first superintendent’s position in the Middletown School Dis- trict. These schools were quickly abolished through a well planned building program for the various attendance areas within the county. Eleven new building programs were to become realities. Some of these schools were Frankton High School, Lapel Grade and High School, Highland Jr. and Sr. High School, Madison Heights High School, and Jackson Elementary School. While all these changes were taking place, Gene Hen- iser, past principal of FHS, be- gan his educational career. Heniser is a graduate of Eaton High School in 1937; University of Kentucky in 1948; and But- ler University with a Masters degree in 1952. During his 16 years at FHS, Heniser was honored by the acceptance in 1961 of FHS into the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secon- dary Schools. He also remem- bers the commencement address by Birch Bayh, who is now a candidate in the 1976 Presidential election. As of Oct. 1, 1975, Heniser is now the assistant superintendent of W.C.S.C. and is no longer a part of FHS, exclusively. Prough’s successor is Ger- ald Roudebush, past principal at Lapel High School. Roude- bush has been in education for 38 years. Twenty-eight of these years have been in service to the Madison County School System. While at Lapel, he wit- nessed the incorporation of West Central School System. For the future, Roudebush hopes to see the corporation grow and improve academi- cally and physically. ABOVE— Retired Superintendent Dale Prough served the county school systems for 37 years RIGHT— Former Principal Gene Heniser and Mrs. McClain view the action during a pep session. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM— Former Superintendent Dale Prough discusses possible improvements with new Superin- tendent Gerald Roudebush and Assistant Superintendent Gene Heniser 2 3 Playback PLAYBACK '76—Nineteen hun- dred and seventy-six: a once-in-a lifetime for America and for Frankton High School. A 200th birthday and a special year, full of fun, work, spirit—and memories. Join the celebration and Play- back '76. Colonization of the United States began in the 1600’s. Times were hard for the new Americans and they wanted more freedom from Britain, which had colonized the “new land”. In 1775 the American “minutemen fired the first shot of the Revolutionary War. This began the Early Na- tional Period which stressed the freedom of the country. Following Lincoln's election in 1860, southern states seceded from the Union to form the Confederate States of Amer- ica. The Civil War began. In 1917, America entered WWI on the Allied side. This was the U.S.’ first large-scale use of military planes. In 1927, Charles A. Linbergh achieved the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight. The next year, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. Later in our aviation history, in 1961, John Glenn became the first American to orbit the earth. On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first American to walk on the moon. Conflict, as always, played a continuous part in the nation's history. A sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, 1941, brought the U.S. into WWII. Yet another war—in 1965 the U.S. involvement in Vietnam began. It was one of the most controversial issues in U.S. history. Recently, in 1972, Richard M. Nixon was re-elected by a landslide over George McGovern, only to resign two years later in the face of politi- cal scandal and extreme unpopularity. For the first time the Ameri- can people were led by two men not of their choosing Ger- ald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller. And that's the way it was . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life...............8 Faculty, Staff............22 Students..................31 Sports....................66 Clubs.....................86 Advertisements...........106 Index....................132 Acknowledgements.........136 r ___JI Frankton Then: As used to be At it’s 100th birthday in 1953, the Frankton Centennial Com- mittee described a brief history of the small town “nestled in a fertile green valley on the banks of Pipe Creek . . According to legend, Jacob Sigler founded Frankton, or at least the site, in 1820 when he “made his residence in a large hollow sycamore tree on the banks of Pipe Creek, named for Chief Pipe, an Indian of the era.” The “village dates from March 3, 1853 and was named in honor of Jacob Sigler’s el- dest son, Francis. In 1871, the village was recognized through official articles of incorporation. Frankton grew quickly. The first store was established in 1833; the post office in 1837; a mill in 1839 or 1840; the first railroad in Madison County in 1851; the Methodist Congrega- tion in 1836. In the midst of this growth Frankton developed in a typi- cal small town style as fate in- tervened to bring prosperity. In 1887 natural gas drew many new businesses to the town. The population blasted from a peaceful 600 to a bustling 2,500. Almost as suddenly as prosperity appeared, it van- ished in 1905. More than 100 homes moved from Frankton within a few years. Frankton is still a small town—or at least has the repu- tation of being so. But, it plays it’s part in bustling Madison County and the large city of Anderson nearby. In more recent history, Rob- ert Ludlow retired after 36 years as Frankton Clerk-Trea- surer and was honored on Dec. 27, 1975 as he left his fa- miliar position. FRANKTON NOW: Student Life Plays Back Memories of School Year Memories—a playback of the old days? Although it moments of our life; seems Thoughtful looks at the Life was freer, friends paths we have trod. were closer, and times And as we look ahead, we were better. may wonder We only have memories to Were we happy in the good playback our lives. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP CENTER—Bi Vance s idol-Dr Demento CENTER LEFT— Swing choir performers make the Junior Miss pageant complete CENTER RIGHT—Vicky Appleby practices a little early for the Easter bonnet parade LOWER LEFT—The best way to relax after a long day at school is to kick up your heels LOWER RIGHT—Tammy Brown and Karen Gul- mire catch a glimpse of a good looking guy UPPER CENTER— Jane Leathers thinks Bill Vance s idol is demented CENTER LEFT-While driving Lon Hughes and escort Bret Overdorf in the Homecoming parade. Sam Melling expresses his feeling toward the photographer ABOVE—You always hear about a helping hand, but Carlos Super sees a threatening hand. LEFT— Miss Lake(IU) and Mr Davis (Purdue) are at it again! 9 TOP CENTER— The Junior Miss contestants patiently await the judges final decision. ABOVE— Number 32 seems to be an important in- gredient in Lori Hughes' chemistry assignment. RIGHT— Amy Pritchett smiles graciously after accepting her 1976 Junior Miss crown 10 TOP LEFT— While doing her routine for Ju- nior Miss. Pam Couch thinks back to when the routine was a little easier TOP RIGHT— Bret Overdorf drives hard to- ward a vicrory over Tri-Central CENTER LEFT-Coach Duff encourages a Frankton Eagle to fight for a victory. ABOVE— Sharon McClain and Kim Lee reach to the height of happiness BOTTOM LEFT-Terri Freeman seems to have been caught off guard. 11 RIGHT— The agony of defeat is mirrored in the faces of Emery Murray and Kevin Sumner. BELOW LEFT— Vell-ll-ll, comrade. You say you aren’t lying? BELOW CENTER—The mad. carefree style of the jet-set life gets to Karen Hendrickson after a while BELOW RIGHT— After she was crowned 1975 Home- coming Queen, roses are one of Pam Couch’s favorite things LOWER LEFT— U.S. History class must be tough! Even Pam and Debbie are working extra hard. UPPER LEFT—“Mr. Smart”-at least that's what Ron Fra- zier thinks! UPPER RIGHT-If you think the game is crazy, look at Amy Pritchett! ABOVE LEFT— During 5th period history class, the students pray before a test. ABOVE— Senior Jerry Hughes thinks of school as a happy place, while LEFT—Mrs. Galbraith doesn’t know what to think. 13 14 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT— Foolishness flares at French Club Frolic. TOP RIGHT—Pam Couch receives one of the fringe benefits of being Homecoming Queen. 807T0M—Mark Cox leads the team into action. TOP—'Sweet Dreams. Mark. LEFT— Judi Hosier and Dennis Bibb during the play Get Witch Quick. A BO VE— Robert Hendrickson keeps an eye on the ac- tion at F H S. 15 ABOVE— Usually, the “eyes have it, but in this case it looks like it's the tongues and noses. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT— You’ve got a friend ” CENTER LEFT— Dennis looks as if he’s having a hard time playing the trombone and reading the music at the same time. UPPER RIGHT— Sue Wechsler celebrates another Frankton victory. LOWER LEFT—Tony and Patsy didn’t know the jitterbug could be so complicated LOWER RIGHT— There has to be a better way to beat the bleacher crowds, ac- cording to Pam Leisure. 16 •% 1 BELOW— Steve Hudson finally does something right. RIGHT—Taking a bookkeeping test. Rhonda Knight “strains her brain. LOWER RIGHT—Friendly Karen Parker says hi to Mark Austin. 18 UPPER LEFT— I didn't know it meant that! re- plies Kathy Valentine CENTER LEFT— Mats Hagerstrom hams it up for the photographer LEFT—Mark Austin is embarrassed by Karen s hello! ABOVE—Judi Hosier waits around, while Patty Stinnett gets bored with the surroundings. CQ0015 19 1976 Sees Changes, Promotions for West Central Schools and FHS This year—1 976—has been truly revolutionary for the West Central School Corporation. The changes have been many, some sad, many rewarding. After 37 years, Dale Prough stepped down from the superinten- dent’s position to be re- placed by Gerald Roude- bush, former Lapel principal. Frankton High School’s former principal, Gene Heniser, filled the newly created assistant su- perintendent's position. FHS was left in the capable hands of Gordon Kerkhoff, principal, Larry Hannah, newly appointed assistant principal, and Marjorie An- drew, counselor. Helping to carry the load were Doris Nolton, Emily Brown, Ruth Bahler, and David Cagley. TOP: GORDON KERKHOFF—principal; MARJORIE ANDREW—counselor. MIDDLE: RUTH BAHLER-school nurse; DAVID CAGLEY-speech and hearing therapist BOTTOM: DORIS NOLTON-secretary; EMILY BROWN-school reqistrar R GHT: LARRY HANNAH—assistant principal ABOVE LEFT: The newly assigned principal, Mr Kerkhoff, and re- signing principal. Mr Heniser, discuss school activities. ABOVE CENTER: After a hard day, Mrs Andrew checks out a few things before leaving. 22 LEFT: WEST CENTRAL CORPORATION SCHOOL BOARD: Sitting—Jon Cunningham. Willa Rose Bays. Will- ard Drake. Howard Mills. John Usfo. Rex Etchison. Charles Clark. Standing—Superintendent Gerald Roudebush. Ass t Superintendent Gene Heniser CENTER LEFT: PHIL ABERNATHY: Algebra II and Gen Math. Freshman Basketball. Ass t Baseball, and Res. Foot- ball: DAVID BARTLOW. Bkg. I. Typing I and Sr. Sponsor. LARRY CANADAY: Biology II and Chemistry. RUTH CULP English I II. Spanish l-lll, Jr. Sponsor and Spanish Club BELOW School doesn't have to be fully in season to find everyone busy. Mrs. Culp. Mrs. Notion and Mr Nash help students find the proper books before the opening school day. LOWER LEFT: Lab sheets are a familiar sight in Mr. Can- aday's classes. LOWER RIGHT Mr. Bartlow gives some instructions to his second-semester student teacher. Mr. Ben Minton. .) ?-- - 'Vf X- fib ROBERT DAILEY—Gen Math. Algebra. Trig.. Physics; Jr. Sponsor PHIL DAVIS—U.S. History and Civics; track and cross country. CAROLYN DODD—Eng. Ill, French; Soph. Sponsor. French Club. GARY DUFF—U.S. and World History; Wrestling and ass t Football. JIM FLETCHER—Geometry. Gen. Math; Athletic Dir.. Bas- ketball. Golf. FCA. GLEN FULLER—Drafting 1. Drawing I II. Printing, Electronics. LEFT: Marc DeBonis and Mickey Dawson listen intently to Mrs. Dodd’s explanation. CENTER LEFT AND RIGHT: Tim Roberts and Marty Up- church carefully do their physics experiments. BOTTOM LEFT Mr Fletcher and the opposing coach listen to Mr. Kerkhoff's advice BOTTOM RIGHT: Deeply interesting or terribly funny?’’—that’s the question OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT Mrs. Dodd fluently teaches her students to speak French. TOP RIGHT: It looks as if Bruce Hughes loves doing square roots ABOVE: Mr. Duff seems to teach his history class to get involved in the subject. RIGHT: Electronics is Mr Fuller's business! 25 UPPER LEFT: Senior David Adams carefully places his wood pieces together so he will get a good grade. UPPER RIGHT: One of the many things Mrs. Lee, our new li- brarian, does is keep the library neat. ABOVE: Mr. Huntsinger shows a by-standing student ‘how it’s to be done. RIGHT Row 1-CAROL GALBRAITH: Eng. I. II. III. Pep Club, and Drama Club. DEWARD HUBBARTT: Amer. Problems, Eng. Ill, Lang. Arts I and Soph. Sponsor Row 2—CATHY HUNTSINGER: Health P.E. 9, Al.t Tob.. Nar., and P.E. 10, Girls' track and volleyball, FCA. DENNIS HUNTSINGER: Woods and Metals I, II, III, Reserve Basketball. Row 3—KATHIE LAKE: Eng. I and II, Journalism, speech, Eag- lite advisor. NINA LEE: Librarian. 26 LEFT: Junior Teresa Morgan efficiently uses the library for her research studies. LOWER LEFT: Bruce Prichett. Mark Austin, and David Heath serenade Miss Lake's freckles. LOWER RIGHT: It's been a long, hard day for Mrs. Galbraith CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Huntsinger watches someone get down badminton birds that get stuck in the lights. CENTER LEFT: After activities in gym class. Kim Lee leans back with a sign of relief 27 ORD LEMASTER—Govt. Econ.; Student Council CATHRYN LUCAS—Arts Crafts; Fresh Spon- sor. Art Club JAN McCLAIN—Typing I. Gen Business; Cheer- leading Sponsor TOM MILLER—Band. Majorettes TOM MITCHELL—Woods Motors. Ag.; Track. FFA NORM MOON-Health 9. P.E.. Alch.. Nar., Tob.; Football. LEFT: On the day the parents took their students' places. Mrs McClain had a time keeping up with them all. BELOW: One of the essentials of a good band is the trumpet section. BOTTOM LEFT: Joyce Allen sings Love Will Keep Us Together’’ to Mr Mitchell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Time, effort and hard work were involved in making masks in art class. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Art students Mark Austin and Melanie White are busy working with clay. BELOW Moon shines’ during the school day. CENTER LEFT: Perfection in artwork takes a lot of detailed handiwork BOTTOM Mr. Miller explains to Julie Usfo the next big routine set up for majorettes. 29 RIGHT: TOP (I. to r.). STERRETT NASH: Biology I. English I. Audio Vis. NHS; ROB- ERT PRILLAMIN: English I II. Fresh class sponsor MIDDLE: (I to r). POLLY PRUITT: Home Ec. I. Foods Clothing. Marriage and Mang't. Child Develope.. FHA.; FRANCES SIGLER: Typing II. Shorthand I II. Alg. 1. FBLA. BOTTOM (I. to r.). TOM URBAN: PE Health 9. Psychology—Recreation, head baseball, reserve football; FAITH WHIT- MER: Choir. Music Ap.. Concert Choir and Swing Choir. BELOW: When it’s near Easter and spring break not only students are bored. BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. Whit- mer listen closely for just the right sound. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Prillamin explains to Diane Mitchell the moods of literature. BOTTOM RIGHT: While wait- ing for repairs. Mr Nash mop� up water leaking from the ceiling. Seven Cooks, twelve bus drivers, and four maintenance workers were an impor- tant part of the FHS staff. Hundreds of meals, tons of dirt, and hours of driving make up each school year and receive little recognition—a lot of students in-put-but little recognition. LEFT: Joyce Kennedy is quick and accurate when taking lunch money. TOP: Bus Drivers: (I. to r.), Row 1—Ronnie Smith, Dorinda Ebert, Harold Ebert. C O. Cox, Maurice Wittkamper, Ward Jackson; Row 2—Joe Smith. LEFT: Cooks (I. to r.). Row 1-Mildred Legg, Jean Gordon, Maurietta Waymire, Joyce Kennedy Row 2—Mary Jane Ashby, Charolete Hight, Janet Kinser. ABOVE: Janitors: (I. to r ), John Alexander. Gene VanBriggle, Larry McCrary, Ann McCrary. 31 RIGHT— Pam Kelly dreams of other things besides school. FAR RIGHT— Senior Class Offi- cers: Pres. Oakie Mitchell. Sec. Lori Hughes. Treas. Missy Mar- low and V-Pres. Linda Cox. BOTTOM—Susan Bilbrey is not too hungry, she’s just eating her note cards! OPPOSITE PAGE: LOWER LEFT— Not a better place to read a magazine, than on the floor. says Sonya Davis. KATHY JO ABRESCH: Track, Pep Club. Drama Club, FBLA, Concert Choir JULIE ALEXANDER: Concert Choir. FBLA (Sec ), NHS NANCY ALEXANDER: FBLA. OEA. Homecoming queen candidate THERESA ALEXANDER: FBLA. OEA JOYCE ALLEN: Band (Pres ), Concert Choir. Swing Choir. Jazz Band. FFA (Pres ). NHS. Junior Miss contestant DEBORAH ALMQUIST: Con- cert Choir. Swing Choir. Pep Club. FCA, Varsity Football mgr., Track VICKI APPLEBY: Art Club (V. Pres ), Choir. Drama Club NANCY ARMSTRONG: Drama Club. Concert Choir, Junior Miss contestant MARK AUSTIN: Art Club (Pres), Drama Club (V- Pres), Concert Choir. Swing Choir. All-State Choir. Eaglite (Editor) LINDA AYNES 32 We the class of '76, were the largest graduating class in the history of Frankton High School. We had 168 gradu- ating members compared to 74 in the first graduating class in 1960. Our class had the best atten- dance percentage all year with 95.3% present each day. Upon graduation, over 30% of our class already had definite plans for furthering their education. Many of us enjoyed coming to school for only three or four periods a day, and although we looked forward to gradu- ating, we miss the happy times we had at Frankton. These memories will not soon be for- gotten, nor will be the fact that we were the historical class of '76. Historical Class of ’76 Largest Ever at FHS DEBBIE BALL: Spanish Club (Sec), NHS, Jr. Class secretary GEORGE BARKER DON BEELER: Basketball mgr. (10) MARK BENEFIEL: Football. Track (Most Valuable—11), FCA RICHARD BENNETT: Span- ish Club (10) JAMES BEST: FFA RANDY BETZ SUSAN BILBREY JERRY BLACKFORD KAREN BODKIN: F8LA (10). Glee Club (10,11) BRIAN BORUM: FCA, Football. Baseball. VICA LINDA BORUM: Pep Club. FHA. Beak-n-Eye. NHS, OEA, Home Economics Award EUGENE BOSWELL: V Basket- ball. Choir. FCA DEBORAH JO BRADDICK French Club. NHS. Glee Club PAM BRAMMER DAVID BRANDT MIKE BRIDGES: Spanish Club. Wrestling. Football mgr. Beak- n-Eye. GARY PAUL BRUMMETT Golf LETHA JEANETTE BURTON: Health Club TIM CALLAHAN KAREN CARMAN: Health Club. Spanish Club. Beak-n-Eye CHARLES H CASTOR FTA. Wrestling. VS 34 LEFT: Terri Freeman sings her rendition of “Send in the Clowns for the talent portion of the Jr Miss Pageant. BELOW Although Don Beeler is not a full-time student, as he works for half of the school day. he finds that school demands full-time attention. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT Mark Swan and Bret Overdorf cut-up in journalism class. UPPER RIGHT Rick Heath tapes a bad knee, which has plagued him all year, before beginning practice. DANNY A. CHANDLER: Bas- ketball. Golf. Spanish Club. Swing Choir. Choir BRENDA CHUBB: Bowling. Track. FCA. FBLA, Librarian BRENT CHUBB Beak-n-Eye. Track. Spanish. And. Optical Clubs Award PATRICIA CLARK FBLA. Health Club. Track. Volleyball. FCA. OEA DEBRA CLAYBAUGH: FHA. Bowling BRAD CLAYMAN MARK COBBLE: Football. Bas- ketball. FFA. FCA. Wrestling MIKE COGILL: Basketball JOHN COLLIER ROSEMARY COMPTON Health Club. Glee Club. FBLA DEBRA COOK: FEA. Track MARK COOPER 35 JAY COUCH PAMELA ANN COUCH: Ma- jorettes. Librarian. 1975-76 Homecoming Queen JOHN COX: FCA. Football LINDA COX: FCA. Librarian. Varsity Cheerleader MARK COX: FCA. FEA. NHS, Baseball. Golf. Football (All- County. All-Conference) DWAYNE DANIELS JUDITH LYNN DAVIS: Band (9-11), FBLA. OEA SONYA DAVIS TONYA DAVIS RUSSELL DENMAN: FFA, Glee Club. Concert Choir (11) TIM DETRICK ROSE DEWEESE 36 LEFT: Seniors and their parents get a round of ap- plause at the last home basketball game LOWER LEFT: As Lou Ann Hall demonstrates, hu- mor is a vital part of every senior year LOWER RIGHT: Swedish exchange student Mats Hagerstrom seems to be closely observed by Rach- ael Smith. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Deb Almquist. along with Amy Pritchett, served as one of the first girl managers for the varsity football team. LOWER LEFT: Dan Chandler is being held-up by a Yogi! UPPER RIGHT: Is it true Jay Couch s favorite song is If I Were a Carpenter? RHONDA ETCHISON LISA KAY EVERST: OEA. (Sec.-Treas.. 11). VICA DEBBY L. FARRELL: Glee Club JIM FETTERMAN: Basket- ball. NHS KEVIN FLOWERS: Band (9- 11) TERRI FREEMAN: FEA. NHS. Swing Choir (Pres), Concert Choir (Pres ). Drama Club (Pres ). Eaglite. Spanish Club. DAR Award. All-State Choir. Student Council RANDY FRIEND: Track (11) TIM FULLER: FFA CLAUDIA FULP LARRY GEER: FFA. Football ROBERT GISH: Football EUGENE GRAHAM: Swing Choir. Concert Choir. FCA. Football. Baseball 37 BELOW Nancy Armstrong receives a little extra help from Mr. Davis. RIGHT Now where did that ball go? OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Just a couple of clowns on dress-up day. LOWER LEFT Mike Mock exclaims Is it going to be another one of those days? RIGHT Harry Schimk would give his left arm for a touch- down pass DENISE GRANGER Health club (9). Jazz Band. NHS. FBLA. Eaglite (10.11). Book- keeping Award. Shorthand Award. 1 st-lnstrumental Contest PAUL GREENE: Football (10) MATS HAGERSTROM AFS Exchange Student. Band. Concert Choir. Swing Choir TAMARA L. HAINES: Glee Club. Art Club DOTTIE J. HALL: Track (10). Volleyball, Betty Crocker Family Leadership Award. LOU ANN HALL: Track. Vol- leyball. NHS. Spanish Club. Drama Club. National Merit Scholarship Commendation MICHAEL HALL: Class Pres (9.10). Ftbl. trainer (11). BB trainer. French Club. NHS RICK HAMILTON Cross Country. Track NED JAY HART: Track. Foot- ball. Student Council. FCA, Baseball. Concert Choir. Swing Choir RICK HEATH: Basketball (9.10.11) , Spanish (10). Baseball (10) RICK HEMME: Beak-n-eye (9.10.11) . Band. Student Librarian RUTH ANN HENDRICKS: Track. Volleyball. NHS. Spanish Club 38 ROBERT HOOK TERESA HOPPES STEVE HUDSON: Track (11) Cross-Country DEBRA KAY HUGHES: Track (11), Volleyball JERRY A HUGHES: Band (9.10.11). NHS LORI HUGHES: Prom Queen candidate. Pep Club. Class Sec., FCA. Homecoming Queen Candidate DAVID JOHNSON PAM KELLY: Choir JILL KENDALL: Crafts LINDA KINNAMAN FHA. OEA ROGER KINSER: Band KEVIN L. KISTLER: Art Club (9.10.11). Choir 39 DEAN KNOTTS: Wres- tling (11), Football. FCA SHARON FAYE LAMB: Cheerleader (9-12), Student Cncl.. 1975 Prom Queen. FCA (11) KATHY A. LASHURE: Glee Club (Pres. 11.12) LARRY LAWRENCE: FCA (9.10). Football. (9.10), FFA (9). Wres- tling (9) BERNADETTE LEM- PER: AFS Exchange Student DEBRA LEONARD: Glee Club RANDY MAJOR LORENA MARCUM: Majorettes 40 OPPOSITE PAGE Dan McCorkle, Kathy LaShure. and Debby Farrell talk about getting out of school, instead of government MIDDLE: Linda Cox and Debbie Almquist help newly crowned Amy Pritchett pull her happy self together. THIS PAGE: During a Swing Choir performance, Ned Hart sings his solo song. OAKIE FRANCIS MITCHELL: Student Council, Football, Track (11), Senior Class Pres., Band (9,10), Wrestling (9,10) RICHARD A. MITCH- ELL: VICA, VAB MARK MOCK: Wres- tling (10,11), FCA (10,11) PAUL WESLEY MAR- TIN: Glee Club, Span- ish Club, Swing Choir KRISTY ANN MAUCK: Pep Club, FBLA, Track, Volleyball, OEA, FCA (11). FHA (9) TAMERA MAY DAN McCORKLE TIMOTHY S. McNA- MEE: VICA. Band. (9- 11). FCA (9-10), Wres- tling (9,10) SAMUEL J. MELLING: Drama Club, Spanish Club. Glee Club, Con- cert Choir, Art (11) DAVID GREGORY MILLS: Track, Wres- tling. FCA. Football (11), Junior Achieve- ment LYN MITCHELL: FBLA. Track MICHAEL EARL MOCK: Wrestling (10), Video-tape cameraman (12) EMERY MURRAY: Cross country. Track TOM MUTERSPAUGH: FFA WARREN GREGORY NICH- OLAS: FCA (10.11). Wres- tling (9-11). Track (9.11). Swing Chr (9) KATHY NICHOLS BRET OVERDORF: Basket- ball. FCA. NHS, Teenager of the Month (9,12) BOB PACE ROBERT ORLANDO PAR- DUE: Band. Track. Cross Country. Concert Choir TERI PARKER DONNA JEAN PHILLIPS NINA PIERCE DAWN RENEE PIKE: Swing Choir. Cheerleader (9-12). Concert Choir. NHS. FBLA (12—V. Pres.) 42 Row 1: KENT PIPES: Football (9-11). FCA (9-11). Track (9.10). VICA (11). Basketball (9); JERRY POWELL: Spanish Club (11). NHS (12); AMY LOU PRITCHETT: 1976 Jr Miss. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Track. Volleyball. FCA. Varsity Football Mgr.. Pep Club (Pres —12). NHS. St. Council. Swing Choir. Row 2: JAMES KENT REMINGTON: Track; LEIGH ANN RICHARDSON: FBLA (11). Spanish Club. OEA; DIANA RIGNEY. Row 3: GARY RILEY; TERRI RILEY; RONALD O. RITCHIE: FCA (9-11). Basketball (9-11). Baseball (10). Golf (11). Row 4: TIMOTHY J. ROBERTS: Wrestling. NHS. FCA. Spanish Club. Cross Country; LEANN SCHIMDT: Track. Pep Club. Volleyball. Spanish Club (Sec -11). NHS; HARRY SCHMINK: Football. Base- ball. French Club. NHS. FCA. Basketball (9-11) ABOVE Robert Gish maneuvers for a gain in yard- age UPPER LEFT: Bret Overdorf gets some help with a problem from former principal Mr Heniser OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: One of two foreign exchange students at Frankton this year. Bernadette Lemper, observes some classroom activities. UPPER RIGHT: Two seniors prepare for a co-starring role with the Senior class float in the Homecoming Parade. 43 CARL L SCHULTZ: Track, Basketball Manager, Cross Country EVERT SEAL: Vocat School NINA SUE SEAL: Glee Club (9,10), Concert Chr., Health Club (10) MIKE SEELEN: Basketball (Kansas 9). Diving (Anderson 10) KIM SHELL: Glee Club (12. Pres. 11), Majorettes (9,10) LINDA SMITH: Voc School, Concert Chr. (9-11), Swing Chr. (9) LONNIE SMITH: Basketball (9.10) , Jazz Band (9), FCA (9.10) RACHEAL ILENE SMITH: FTA, Track, Con. Band. Pep Band. Band Sr. Rep . Con. Choir Award 11, Swing Choir. FBLA ROB STAFFORD: Football (10-12), VICA (11) JIM MILTON STANLEY: French Club (10-12), Basket- ball mgr LINDA STOTTS TERESA JO SUMNER: Hon. Soc. OEA (12). Majorettes (9.10). Pep Club (10). Health (10) CARLOS E. SUPER: Football (10.12) FCA (9,10). Basket- ball (9). Track (9), FFA (9) MARK SWAN Basketball. FCA. Hon. Soc , Concert Chr. (10.11) JUDY TRICK TOM TRICK: Football. Art Club, Drama Club 44 LEFT: Kathy Valentine is a fine example of a student doing last night’s homework, before class BELOW Isn’t that cute???” OPPOSITE PAGE: Terri Freeman strikes the perfect pose of a doubting Thomas TOP BIGHT: Jill Kendall says. ’Til teach you to cut in front of me in the lunch line.” TERRY TRUEBLOOD KELLY M. UPCHURCH: Track. Wrestling. FCA. Foot- ball (11). Spanish (10). Drama (10) KATHY VALENTINE: Drama. French. Volleyball. Track. Hon. Soc.. Swing Chr., 1st Runner-up Jr. Miss BILL VANCE: Eaglite. Art. Drama, video-tape operator SHERYL L. WALKER: FHA. Crisco Award (11). Health (10). Spanish (10) PAMELA I WAYMIRE. Track. Spanish. Pep Club (9-11), Hon. Soc.. Class V.P (11) JAMES WHITE PEGGY SUE WISEMAN: Track. Drama. Jr Miss Cand.. Homecoming Queen Cand.. Hon. Soc.. Pep JIM WISNER MIKE WISNER JESSE JAMES WOLF TERESA WRIGHT: Glee. Pep. Majorettes (9-11), Sec of Class (10). Health (9.10), Eaglite (9.10) 45 Theresa Weaver Named 1976 FHS Prom Queen We, the class of 77, started the year out with the good ’ole magazine sales to raise money for the prom. Top salesmen were Lana Canfield, Diana Braddick, and Tammy Bailey. At Homecoming we won the float contest with our Land on the Huskies! . Our class was the only one that saved gas by pulling the float with manpower. In January, we started plan- ning for the prom. We chose Remember the Times of Your Life as the theme. Theresa Weaver, escorted by Mark Benefiel, was crowned 1976 Prom Queen by last year’s queen, Sharon Lamb. The other candidates and their escorts were; Marsha Busby and Scott Gilliam, Lana Can- field and Mike Sheward, Robyn Truex and Scott Haney, and Lisa Wittkamper and Denny Sheward. Randy Marlow was emcee for the evening. Laura Adams Robert Alexander Bruce Arnold Tammy Bailey Steve Bardonner Joyce Beeman Debbie Best Ranae Betz Sheri Bever Barb Bibb Pam Bohannon Deanna Boyer Diana Braddick Gail Brown Dave Browning Marsha Busby Lana Canfield Tim Carpenter Gary Chafin Rusty Chandler Donna Claybaugh Ben Couch Terrie Couch Terri Cox Larry Crull Mickey Dawson Marc DeBonis Diane DeLawter Barbara Dishman Elwyn Downes Vera Dupree Jerry Emmons Barry England Kenny Epperly Kathy Ester Steve Everest Darla Fetty Denise Fisher Ron Frazier Steve Fuller 46 OPPOSITE PAGE: Junior class officers: BOTTOM—Pres. Scott Gilliam, Vice Pres. Denny Sheward. TOP—Sec. Jane Leathers. Treas. Julie Gross. THIS PAGE: Theresa Weaver, 1976 Prom Queen, proudly accepts her crown from 1975 queen Sharon Lamb. A. , f O Tina Galaher Rae Jean Gill Scott Gilliam J.D. Gillespie Steve Gish Cathy Gosser Rick Granger Tim Gray Julie Gross Kristie Gulmire Allen Hall Debbie Hall Jim Halsell Scott Haney Gary Hannah Annette Harper Tom Harrison Denise Hays Tammy Henderson Jeff Hendrick Karen Hendrickson Robert Hendrickson Brenda Hight Jennifer Hobbs Kerry Hockema Judi Hosier Eric Hudson Kevin Hudson Monty Hulett Jeff Humphries April Hutton Rhonda Imel Bruce Jones Mike Kelley Frank Killian Fay Kinser Ronda Knight Dave Knotts Kevin Koomler Lynn Lanam Jerry Lawson Tony Leach 47 Jane Leathers Tame Leisure Teresa Lindzy Randy Marlow Carol Marsh Steve Marsh LeeAnn Martin Brenda Massey Julee McClintick Bob McCord Patty McIntyre Elizabeth McNamee Alicia McPhearson Lucinda Michael Connie Montgomery Teresa Morgan Steve Mundell Lana Munger Larry Murray Ron Muterspaugh 48 OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT David Collier seems to be in a bind. UPPER RIGHT: Is Julie asleep, or just temporarily resting her eyes? LOWER LEFT Is Mike Sheward coming or going? LOWER RIGHT: Lana seems to have spotted someone in the crowd to sing to. THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Is Judi really studying? LOWER LEFT: Mel White states: No one is getting into my locker. BELOW: Kim Wheat is concentrating so hard on her school work, she doesn't even notice the cameraman. Debbie Nevin Randy Nivens Theresa Norris Jon Oaks Mike O'Connor Randy Parker Pam Pickering Regina Pierce Rick Quarles Debbie Rehmel Pam Rhea Sharon Richardson Debbie Ricker Barb Rigney Jon Risk Tim Ryan Kathy Sagarsee Tim Schrader Carol Seal Vicky Seal 49 Jackie Shannon Bill Sharp Denny Sheward Mike Sheward Steve Sides Dennis Simison Jerry Simmons David Sims Mark Smith Ken Spaulding Steve Stansberry Donna Storm Janet Stroup David Thrasher Jerry Tout Leon Trueblood Robyn Truex Mark Turner 50 LEFT: David Collier daydreams about that spe- cial girl. CENTER: Julee McClintock is beginning to be- lieve that they really are starting them younger these days LOWER LEFT: Bruce Arnold discovers that a smile can get almost anything, but an ‘A’ in class? OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Jennifer Hobbs gets some special instructions from Mrs Lucas. UPPER RIGHT: I know my gum's in there somewhere! LOWER RIGHT Mike Sheward makes use of his research skills in the library. Kathy Wade Nancy Walker Rex Wallace Tonya Watson Stephen Waymire Terry Waymire Theresa Weaver Gary Wells Sue West Kim Wheat Mel White Mike Whitehead Tandy Witcher Lisa Wittkamper David Wright 51 Sophomores Struggle Through Required Classes We, the class of 78, were the largest class at Frankton this year. We took an Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery Test, administered by the De- partment of Defense as a management aid to us for when we are looking for jobs that we will be most happy with. We elected class officers in Septem- ber: Pres. Dennis Wellman, V.-Pres. Rhonda Morin, Sec. Becky Under- rinner, and Treas. Betsy Brown. Although this year we struggled through many of the same required classes, like P.E., science, and math, next year we are looking forward to being able to choose the classes we want. We will choose courses that will prepare us for college and future careers. Chris Abshire Tony Alexander Mike Appleby Linda Bagley Cheryl Ball Tony Bailey Mike Baker Kim Banker Teresa Bannon Donnetta Beaver Tom Beeman Cathy Blackford Angel Blaylock Debbie Bodkin Lonny Bostic Mike Bott Julie Brashear Allen Brown Betsy Brown Linda Browning Randy Callahan Sue Carper Dean Cheetam Don Clark Cindy Clay Jay Claybough Julie Closser Rick Compton Teresa Cole Kevin Couch Lou Ann Couch Chuck Covell Kevin Cox Levi Cox Dennis Crabtree 52 LEFT: These busy students look like they have been caught in the act CENTER RIGHT: Ramona Tisdale con- templates the next step in her art project LOWER RIGHT Ronny Betz is going to throw the dodge ball just as soon as he's sure he has control of it. OPPOSITE PAGE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Pres. Dennis Wellman. V- Pres. Rhonda Morin, Sec. Becky Under- riner. and Treas. Betsy Brown. Mike Crowder Brett Cunningham Sandy Daniels Terri Davis Chris DeBonis Julie Denison Wally Dishman Robin Douglas Terry Dubuque Vicky Dubuque Kathy Epperly Dan Etchison Jerry Etchison John Fuller Randy Gates Pat Geer Mitzi Giselbach Bob Gurley Kandy Hall Lynn Hall James Hancock 53 Tim Hankins Lynnee Haynes Donna Harper Carol Hendrickson Leslie Hiatt Steve Hill Karen Holder Sharon Holder Pat Hudson Paul Hogge Jack Hoppes Jeff Horn Bruce Hughes Michelle Hulett Sandy Hutchison Ramona Hutchison Justina Hutson Tracy Idlewine David Jack Dwaine Jackson Brenda Jacobson Chris Johnson Jeannette Johnson Janet Johnson Patty Johnson Renee Jones Tim Jones Greg Karr Vince Kelly Mary Kleeberg Don Knotts Karen Koomler Robin Leach Kim Lee Kenneth Lehman Klaus Lietem Pam Luellen Nancye Marsh Andy Marlin Sharon McLain Debbie Miller Kevin Miller 54 LEFT: Pam Luellen strains for just one . more . sit-up. CENTER: Julie Closser and Dean Cheetham take study time when they can find it. LOWER LEFT: And ah-one, and ah-two and ah- three. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Tim Wade takes a break in the action. UPPER RIGHT: Julie Closser models the latest revival in “cords. Kim Miller Karla Montogomery Joni Morgan Rhonda Morin Paul Munson Bill Murray John Nichols Diana Nighbert Joyce Nighbert Mary Otto Ken Pace Chuck Pace Richard Pardue Steve Parker Mike Peters Debbie Peyton Chris Pickering Teresa Phipps Randy Powell Cindy Pruitt Don Richardson 55 TOP RIGHT— While framed by the flags. Julie Denison performs with a smile. CENTER RIGHT— Somebody throws a hard one at Mike Peters BOTTOM RIGHT- Jay Claybaugh works hard on the sophomore class float. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT-Lisa Surber. along with other classmates, relax in art class. TOP RIGHT—This is just one of Re- gina’s happy moods CENTER LEFT—After a hard day at school. Angel Blaylock thinks the whole world has turned upside-down. CENTER RIGHT— Miss Schmink. teacher? Sam Riley Tammy Riley Barry Roberts Penny Rutherford Shirletta Ryan Carla Schmidt Linda Schmink Kevin Shell Larry Shively Marc Schultz Brian Sides Becky Sidwell Anna Simmons Cindy Stansberry Patty Stinnett Kevin Sumner Doris Super Jamie Surber 56 Lisa Surber Peggy Swan Karen Swartz Robin Taylor Scott Taylor Guy Thrasher Ramona Tisdale Patti Trogdlen Becky Underriner Tim Wade Donna Walls Brenda Waymire Mike Weaver Sue Wechsler Dennis Wellman Rita Wells Thelma West Christina Whetsel Dane Whetsel Greg Williams Karen Woodcock Jim Wright Regina Wright Dwayne Young 57 Class of 1979 Becomes Active in First Year We, the class of 79, really enjoyed the step up from junior high to high school. There are so many more things to get in- volved in at the high school and our class took advantage of them too. We joined the band, in which our class had the largest representation, the choirs, and all the different clubs. Our officers this year were: Pres. Tony Hughes, V. Pres. Michele Maymire, Sec. Ro- xanna Hart, and Treas. Jenni- fer Brashear (opposite page). On September 12th we elected freshman cheer- leaders. They were Jennifer Brashear, Michelle Waymire, and Terri Ester. Diana Allport Ronny Amos Marianne Anderson Polly Argabright Kelly Ashton Cindy Bagienski Tracy Baker Lori Balser Teresa Bannon Mike Barnett Dee Dee Barnhill Gay Beamer Toby Bell Kim Bennett Dennis Bibb Roger Blair Chris Blockson Michael Bott Jennifer Brashear Robin Breese Richard Bricker Tammy Brown Carla Burton Teresa Carter Lisa Chambers Bob Clendenin Becky Closser Gary Claxon Vallee Condon Gary Compton Patrick Connery Tammy Couch Evertt Crose Randy Cunningham Chris Davis Paula Dickey Lisa Dollar Pari Eden Denise Edwards Theresa Ell Terri Ester Denise Etchison 58 LEFT: If Roxanna Hart is going to learn to crack safes, first she has to learn to recognize a safe when she sees one. Dan Etchison Phil Etchison Eric Faust Lisa Flanagan Jennifer Farley John Fleener Debby Forrester Patzy Frazee Tony Galvin Tim Garrett Jeff Gerstorff Jim Gray Terri Granger Karen Gulmire Debbie Gustin Lori Hall Dave Haney Ron Hannah Teresa Harrison Tim Harrison Roxanna Hart Jenean Hartz David Heath Rick Hendrick Paula Hight Lisa Horn Tony Hughes Leigh Ann Humphries Peggy Horst Rick Idlewine Heather Jackson Ben Jewell David Jimenez Jeff Johnson Gloria Johnson Tim Jones Tony Julian Lisa Kail Barry Kelly Lisa Kelly Mike Kinaman Tracy Kuklenski 59 Debbie Lawson Pam Leisure Steve Leisure Kelly Mahoney Greg Major Beth Mann Hope Marsh Becky McCord Cindy McCord Debby McCulloch Bill McIntyre Leann McKee Peter McNamee Andy Melling Grace Miller Greg Miller Kenny Miller Diane Mitchell Pat Moreland Marianne Murray Randy Murray Allen Musick Donna Neff Pam Neese Ricki Nicholas Tim Norman Larry O'Bryant Scot Overdorf School has its less serious moments, even (?) for freshmen. UPPER LEFT Lisa Kail takes part in one of the dress-up days for the Sectional week. UPPER RIGHT: Jenean Hartz tries for the Guiness Book of World Records RIGHT: Substitute teacher. Mrs LeMaster tries the counter-part to discipline, the hu- morous approach 60 LEFT David Haney finds that participation in sports takes hard work, concentration, and rest. CENTER LEFT Patzi Frazee takes a break at one of the school dances . . . LOWER LEFT:. . While Toby Bell takes a break from class. LOWER RIGHT Another Freshman wrestler. Bob Clendenin. finds that participation in sports is also made up of frustration. Kenny Pardue Tim Palmer Karen Parker Vicky Palmer Kevin Perrigo Patzi Pettigrew Debbie Phillips Greig Plummer Nannette Porter Mark Poston Bruce Pritchett Brenda Quear Shelly Ramsey Diane Rehmel Brad Sagarsee Brad Samuels Rick Scott Karen Seal Larry Shannon Terry Sheets Calvin Shell 62 Jana Sheward Tari Sidwell Martina Short Leatha Smith Michael Spence Bill Staford Bob Stanley Carl Staples Claude Stephens Ina Stisser Lori Stangeway Todd Taylor Mark Thompson Jennifer Tisdale Carol Turner Julie Usfo David Walser Brent Waymire LEFT Lisa Chambers dreams away the day. CENTER: Karen Gulmire states, Let me make this perfectly clear. LOWER LEFT: Dennis Bibb blows it again! LOWER RIGHT: Three freshmen majorettes take time out for 'kicks. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Tim Garrett finds sitting outside is more enjoyable than study hall. UPPER CENTER: Terry Granger;! %() st ? away at the typewriter LOWER CENTER: Kim Bennett moves in on the problem . . . LOWER RIGHT . But Terri Ester finds Kim s answer hard to take. 63 ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★ Gridironers Still Seek Winning Season The 1975 edition of the Frankton football Eagles once again fell short of the coveted winning season. However, along the way the Eagles pro- vided many thrills and much excitement. After dropping the opener to Elwood, 28-7, the Eagles won and lost against Shenandoah and Mt. Vernon. The next two games the Eagles downed riv- als Lapel and Highland. In- juries began to take their toll as the Eagles dropped two straight. Later the Eagles beat the Tigers of Yorktown for the first time in the school’s his- tory. FHS finished the season on a bad note—two losses. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-1, to r. Row 1—Larry Geer. Robert Gish, Carlos Super, Oakie Mitchell, Rob Staf- ford, Jay Couch, Amy Pritchett (mgr ), Deb Almquist (mgr.). Row 2—Leif Greene, Mark Cox, Ned Hart. Mark Cobble, John Cox, Mark Benefiel, Harry Schmink, Jim White, Timmy Couch (mgr ). Row 3—Dean Knotts. Al- len Hall, Steve Fuller, Mick Dawson, Steve Gish. Ron Frazier, Jon Risk Row 4—Greg Williams. James Hancock. Randy Gates. Jerry Etchison. Mike Crowder. Pat Geer. Steve Stansberry. Tim Carpenter. Row 5—Kelly Mahoney. Mark Thompson, Bruce Pritchett, Tony Hughes, Les Hiatt. Tim Wade. Tony Bailey. Dane Whetsel Row 6—Coach Moon. Coach Abernathy, Coach Duff. Coach Urban. 66 OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER LEFT—An unidentified Eagle brings an opposing ball carrier to the ground as Rob Stafford. Jay Couch, and Mark Cobble look on. CENTER RIGHT— Coach Moon intently watches his charges battle the enemy. LEFT— Mark Benefiel breaks away for another big gain. BELOW—The FHS offensive line gets set to open up another hole for the Eagle ball carriers BOTTOM LEFT—The Frankton defensive unit starts to converge on an opposing ball carrier. 67 Homecoming 76 FHS Loses to Huskies in 21-7 Effort TOP A tearful Homecoming Queen. Pam Couch, and her court, from left to right: Amy Pritchett. Nancye Alexander. Her majesty Pam. Lori Hughes, and Peggy Wiseman. ABOVE Junior Teresa Morgan decorates the Class of '77 winning float CENTER RIGHT Bob Gish breaks away for one of his better efforts in a disappointing 21- 7 loss to the Hamilton Heights Huskies RIGHT Mark Cox makes sure that the oppos- ing ball carrier stays on the ground 68 Harriers Improve, Look to Next Year The cross country team fin- ished the season with a record of 5-6, the best record since 72. Kevin Hudson set a new school and junior class record of 12:56 for the 2! 2-mile run. Senior Emery Murray set a class record of 13:34, while Mike Sheward was elected Captain and Most Valuable Runner. Mike was the leader throughout the year, evi- denced by the fact that he ran 700 miles during the summer. Out of a '‘re-building year, seven of nine top runners will return next season. Highland Sheridan 30 Mt. Vern 27 Shenan 20 MV 51 Yrktwn 69 Alex 35 Lapel 36 Hamilton Hts 47 Mad Grt 29 Elwood47 r FHS 45 25 28 1 24 38 44 LEFT: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM I. to r.. Row 1: Coach Davis. Denny Sheward. Mike She- ward. Kevin Hudson Row 2: Carl Schultz. Scott Haney. Kenny Miller. Randy Murray. Row 3: Marc Schultz. Brad Samuels. Robert Pardue. Emery Murray Row 4: Dennis Well- man. Jim Wright. Kevin Sumner. Ron Hannah. TOP LEFT: Marc Schultz and Kevin Sumner truck on with a Highland harrier. CENTER LEFT: Dennis Wellman. Marc Schultz, and Kevin Sumner doggedly keep pace with a Highland runner. 69 Varsity Matmen Muster 4-6 Season The wrestling team is on its way up. The squad bettered last year’s record by ending with a 4-6 dual meet record. Victories came over Mt. Ver- non, Lapel, Hamilton Heights, and Madison Grant. Up- perclassmen led the way for a young team that has all but three returning to next year's squad. Tim Roberts (9-8), cap- tain, placed 4th in the county, 4th in the Wes Del Invitational, 4th in the conference, and 3rd in the sectional. Scott Haney (12-6), Most Valuable Wrestler, placed 4th in the county, 3rd at Wes Del, and 3rd in the sectio- nal. Jay Couch placed 3rd in the sectional, with Steve Marsh capturing 4th place at Wes Del. The team finished 4th at the sectional. Take down plaques were awarded to Jay Couch and Scott Haney, who led the squad in take downs. The Pin award was awarded to Scott Haney and Tim Roberts for having the most pins. Next year appears promising for the young Eagle wrestling squad. UPPER RIGHT: Tim Roberts struggles to get his op- ponent to the mat. ABOVE: Roberts tries to work for an advantage. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Les Hiatt finds out that wrestling is not all that easy UPPER RIGHT: Roberts reaches for that invincible hold CENTER LEFT: Scott Haney ponders a way to get on top. CENTER RIGHT: Haney prepares to make his big move. 70 LEFT: WRESTLING TEAM: I. to r. Row 1: David Haney. Jim Hancock. Jay Couch. Peter McNamee. Dave Knotts. Kenny Miller Row 2: Tim Roberts. Barry Kelly. Leslie Hiatt. Scott Haney. Jim Halsell. Vince Kelly. Row 3: Jon Risk. Eric Hudson. Steve Marsh. Marty Upchurch. Tracy Kuklenski. Monty Hu- lett. Row 4: Coach Hannah. Julee McClintock (mgr ). Jerry Lawson (mgr.). Greg Miller (mgr.). Joni Morgan (mgr ). Coach Duff. 71 Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Hustles to 6-8 Season Frankton's volleyball team improved vastly this past year. The varsity squad came up with a 6-8 record while the re- serves won seven and lost six. Most Valuable Player Terrie Couch and Kathy Wade ac- counted for one-half of the team's points this season. Both were named WRC Honor- able Mentions. In '76, this year's reserves will fill the holes left by the seven graduating seniors. Let- ter winners this year were: Marsha Busby, Terrie Couch, Dot Hall, Lou Ann Hall, Ruth Hendricks, Debbie Hughes, Carol Marsh, Amy Pritchett, Le Ann Schmidt, Kathy Valentine, and Kathy Wade. UPPER CENTER—Terrie Couch goes high in the air to return an opponent's volley. LOWER CENTER—Mrs Huntsinger yells instructions to her charges ABOVE—RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: I. to r. Row 1—Carol Hendricks (mgr), Diane Rehmel. Denise Etchison, Pam Luellen, Cris Blockson, Debbie Hall (mgr ). Row 2—Becky Underriner. Tammy Couch. Becky Closser, Shelly Ramsey 72 UPPER LEFT-VARSITY VOLLEY- BALL: I. to r. Row 1—Carol Marsh. Le Ann Schmidt. Kathy Wade. Mar- sha Busby. Dot Hall Row 2—Debbie Hall (mgr ), Ruth Hendricks. Lou Ann Hall. Debbie Hughes. Kathy Valentine. Amy Pritchett. Terrie Couch. Carol Hendricks (mgr ). LEFT— Kathy Wade and Amy Prit- chett go up to attempt a spike while Dot Hall looks on. ABOVE— Kathy Wade returns the ball while Amy Pritchett and Terri Couch watch the action. 73 B-ballers End 35-Game Losing Streak Frankton's basketball team ended its. 35 game losing streak earh iis year. By the time 32 minutes of varsity bas- ketball had been played in the first game at Mt. Vernon, Frankton had become victo- rious. Frankton drew Lapel in the sectional. After a tremen- dous second-half effort, the Eagles fell short by just three points. Eugene Boswell became the second highest Frankton ca- reer rebounder, as well as being named to three honor- able mention teams. Bret Over- dorf was named Most Valu- able', while Jim Fetterman and Bret Overdorf were named ‘Honorary Captains.' RIGHT: VARSITY BASKETBALL—(I. to r.) Row 1—Mike Hall (mgr.), Carl Schultz (mgr ), Jim Stanley (mgr ). Row 2—Mark Smith, Mark Swan, Randy Parker, Allen Hall, Eugene Boswell. Dane Whetsel, Jim Fetterman, Randy Marlow, Bret Overdorf, Coach Fletcher. UPPER RIGHT: Gene Boswell and Dane Whetsel go for the rebound as Bret Overdorf and Larry Shively look on. CENTER RIGHT: Allen Hall grabs the round ball as Bret Overdorf helps box out the opponents. 74 LEFT: Randy Parker is astonished at the action under the basket by Jim Fetterman and Dane Whetsel. ABOVE: Bret Overdorf outreaches Jim Fetterman for the loose ball. UPPER LEFT: Dane Whetsel goes up strong for a rebound while Jim Fetterman and Mark Swan try to assist. UPPER RIGHT: Eugene Boswell hustles down court. 75 UPPER LEFT: “Please Dan, this is no place for the tango!” UPPER RIGHT: Larry Shively outreaches his weary opponent. ABOVE: RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM (I. to r.) Row 1-Brad Samuels. Larry Shively. Levi Cox. Brad Sagarsee (mgr.). Row 2—Dean Cheetham, Tom Beeman, Bruce Hughes. Chris Pick- ering, Tim Wade Row 3—Dan Etchison. Greg Karr, Jim Wright, Steve Parker, Coach Huntsinger. RIGHT: Jim Wright grabs the ball from his opponent and teammate. 76 Frosh, ‘B’ Teams Better, Equal Last Year Frankton’s 'B’ team finished the season this year equaling last year’s reserve team record at three wins and 16 losses. Steve Parker led the team with the best field goal percentage of .513, while Larry Shively led the team with a 7.7 points per game average. Dan Etchison led the team in rebounding. The freshman basketball teams this year had a com- bined record of 8-15, with the A team finishing at 4-9 and the ’’B” team at 4-6. The A” team won their first game against Pend. Hgts. and in that stretch won four out of six games. After Christmas the team lost their last four games. UPPER LEFT: Are Mr. Abernathy and Mr. Huntsinger discussing some in-between game strategy? RIGHT: Mark Thompson and the group wait for a rebound. ABOVE: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM—(I. to r.) Row 1—Coach Abernathy, Larry O'Bryant, Terry Sheets, Scot Over- dorl, Tony Hughes, Ben Jewell Row 2—Kelly Ashton, David Jime- nez, Ron Amos, Todd Taylor, Phil Etchison, David Heath, Ron Hannah. Gary Claxton. Row 3—Myron Wittkamper, John Fleener, Brad Samuels, Bruce Pritchett, Bob Stanley, Karen Parker (mgr.), Julie Usfo (mgr ). 77 RIGHT: Mark Benefiel takes a quick dash out of the blocks. RIGHT CENTER: Pat Geer makes an attempt at the pole vault. RIGHT BOTTOM: VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row 1-Randy Gates. Allen Hall, Mark Benefiel. Ned Hart. Karen Gulmire (mgr), Lori Strangeway (mgr.), LeAnn McKee (mgr), Coach Davis. Row 2—Dennis Wellman, Pat Geer, Les Hiatt, Jay Couch, Barry Kelly. Robert Pardue, Carl Schultz, Scott Haney Row 3—Coach Mitchell, Mike Shewzrd, Marc De- Bonis, Mickey Dawson, Steve Fuller, Mike Baker, Randy Marlow. Rick Hamilton. BELOW: RESERVE TRACK TEAM: Row 1-Jon Risk. Ron Amos, Kenny Miller, Jerry Lawson. Brad Samuels, David Thrasher, Coach Mitchell. Row 2—Ken Lehman, Mike Barnett, Bob Clendenin, Denny Sheward, Mike Appleby, Paul Munson. Ben Jewell, Tracy Kuklenski. OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Row 1-Coach Huntsinger. Brenda Chubb, Lou Ann Hall. Kathy Valentine. Lee Ann Schmidt. Amy Pritchett. Debbie Al- mquist, Ruth Hendricks. Pam Waymire. Row 2-Marsha Busby, Julie Brashear, Tammy Couch. Shelley Ramsey. Carla Burton, Patty Clark, Terrie Couch, Theresa Weaver. Mel White. Row 3—Chris Blockson. Char Weaver, Kerry Hockema, Donnetta Beaver. Janet Johnson, Becky Under- riner, Tammy Bailey. Pam Luellen (mgr), Marianne Ander- son (mgr.) BOTTOM LEFT: Seems to be a little cold outside. LEFT: Lou Ann Hall dashes to the end of the 440 dash. i BOYS' VARSITY TRACK Sher 35 Ham Hts. 58 Mt. Vern 46' a Mad. Grant 71 Pend. Inv.— 3rd out of 8 Elw. 67 Burris 34 Alex. 36 Ham Hts. Relays—1 Elwood Inv.—4th o Lapel 48 Shen 45 Wes Del 56 Conference-3rd Sectional-4th out of 19 FHS 91 56 Vi 55 57 91 65 70 «fri 78 Girls’, Boys’ Track Set 12 School Records The 1975-76 varsity boys’ track team excelled, finishing the season at 10-3 and placing fourth out of 19 teams in the Muncie Sectional. Mark Ben- efiel, Steve Fuller, Rick Hamil- ton, and Mike Baker were all- conference selections and also qualified for the regional at Fort Wayne. This year's most valu- able runner was Mark Benefiel. The reserve team finished with an equally fine record of 7-2. Girls’ track met the challenge of the boys’ fine season by pro- ducing a fine season of their own. Their record finished at 8- 3. The girls were fourth in the conference and Tammy Couch and Kathy Valentine qualified for the regional. Tammy Couch was named the Most Valuable Track Member'. Twelve records fell this year in both girls and guys track. Eight were broken by the girls and four by the boys. Records in the long jump, soft ball throw, shot put, 80 yd. hurdles, 440 yd. dash, 880 medley, relay, 440 relay, 880 relay as the girls were on their way to their best record ever. Four records in boy’s track were broken. Records in 100 and 220 yd. dashes, the low hur- dles, and the 880 yd. relay. RIGHT: Coach Davis consults with the Highland coach during a meet. BELOW: Up, up—and away! RIGHT: Kathy Valentine puts her mind, her will, and her legs into the race. LOWER LEFT: Becky Underriner and Deb Almquist pace themselves in the mile. 80 GOLF SCORES FHS Mt. Vernon 190 178 Shenandoah 346 376 Highland 318 343 Sheridan 176 190 Mad. Grant 202 194 Yorktown 154 185 Alexandria 172 180 Wapahani 168 191 Hamilton Hts. 195 205 Lapel 315 366 Wes Del 383 415 -1 Golfers Struggle to 2-9 mark Tom Marshall was the num- ber one golfer this year, lead- ing the way with such scores as 48, 46, 43, 44, and 30. Mar- shall, Bruce Hughes, Mark Cox, Eric Hudson, and Larry Shively played major roles on the varsity squad, although FHS compiled only a 2-9 sea- son record. The reserve squad was made up of Bob Stanley, who moved to varsity, Steve Parker, and David Heath. ABOVE: GOLF TEAM: (I. to r.) Row 1—Coach Fletcher, Steve Parker. Tom Marshall, Eric Hudson. Row 2—Bruce Hughes, Bob Stanley. Chris Abshire, David Heath, Larry Shively. UPPER RIGHT: Eric Hudson tees off for the Eagles. LOWER LEFT: Mark Cox keeps his eye on the ball for the swing. 81 RIGHT: Jerry Emmons puts a lot of motion into his pitching CENTER: Steve Fuller has a good grip on the bat and is ready for action. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Urban gives Mark Cox a pointer on the sidelines LOWER RIGHT: Brian Borum keeps a constant eye on the play. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Other teammates watch for breaks in the game. CENTER LEFT and RIGHT: Jerry winds up for the pitch. LOWER LEFT: BASEBALL TEAM: (I. to r.) Row 1—Dave Knotts, Tom Beeman. Randy Parker. Dave Haney, Ned Hart, Brian Borum. Mark cox. Row 2—Coach Aber- nathy, Harry Schmink. Dane Whetsel. Dan Etchison, Jerry Emmons. Tim Wade. Coach Urban. Row 3—Chuck Covell, Don Knotts, Barry England. Steve Mundell. Steve Fuller. Steve Marsh. Greg Karr. BAS Wes York Pendl Highlai Lapel Mt. Vernon Wes Del Shenandoah Highland Lapel Mt. Vernon Highland Mt. Vernon 82 Experience, Strong Hitting Aid Eagle Attack While compiling a 7-9 record, the Summer '75 baseball team was led by seniors Mike Cooper, Ron Qualls and Tim Hendricks. Juniors Mark Cox and Harry Schmink added punch to the attack. Cooper and Qualls were named to the All-WRC team, while Cox and Schmink were honorable mentions. The Spring of '76 saw up- perclassmen Schmink, Cox, Brian Borum and Ned Hart, plus juniors Jerry Emmons, Steve Fuller, and Randy Parker, provide the experi- ence, while newcomers Tom Bee- man, Dane Whetsel, Greg Karr, and others, provided youth to the team. Schmink, Emmons and Borum provided the pitching, and Cox, Fuller, Parker, Emmons, Schmink and Beeman provided the bulk of the hitting. Junior Steve Mundell added good solid defense by not committing a single error through the May schedule. BASEBALL-SPRING 7 a FHS Wapahani 7 6 Daleville 3 8 Marion Bennett 10 0 Alexandria 2 12 Alexandria V 1 a Muncie Central 9 8 Muncie Central 0 4 Yorktown 7 0 Mad. Grant 11 6 Mad. Grant 16 0 •School Record—4 HR in one inning • Sr. Harry Schmink—No Hitter 83 Cheerleaders Tops in Spirit, Performance A new sponsor, new uni- forms, new routines—all added up to an exciting year for the Prankton cheerleaders. After May elections, practice began early in the summer in prepara- tion for State Fair competition, where the reserve squad placed 13 out of 80 and the varsity, 35 out of 90. June was spent in raising money for NWCA camp in Kalamazoo, Mich. In final competition, the varsity squad won the 1st place trophy. Also, with the help of sponsor Jan McClain, the expanded varsity squad made all new outfits for basket- ball season. ABOVE: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (top to bot- tom): Linda Cox. Linda Schmink, Sharon Lamb. Dawn Pike, Robyn Turex. and Julie Brashear. UPPER RIGHT: Sharon Lamb is involved in the game that she looks like she might be ready to lend a helping hand. RIGHT: RESERVE CHEERLEADERS (I. to r): Theresa Weaver, Regina Wright. Kerry Hock- ema, Donnetta Beaver 84 LEFT: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS (I. to r): Terri Ester. Michele Waymire. and Jennifer Brashear CENTER LEFT: Linda tells Linda, Get off my back! BELOW The varsity cheerleaders put in a lot of practice time, even last-minute before the bas- ketball games. LOWER LEFT Mrs. McClain wonders. Now where did those cheerleaders go to? LOWER RIGHT: Senior Dawn Pike is suitably framed by her pom-pons as she leads the student body in the school song. v Mexico Fling Fills Spanish Club Calendar Undoubtedly the highlight of the school year for Spanish Club members was a week- long trip to Mexico over spring break. Although only 18 mem- bers, accompanied by Mrs. Culp, Miss Lake, and Mrs. JoAnne Miller, were able to go, the whole club threw itself into fund-raising activities, such as bake sales, car washes, and chili suppers. It all paid off as those making the trip were able to enjoy a fun and educa- tional seven days in Acapulco, Taxco, and Mexico City. CENTER LEFT: SPANISH CLUB: (I. to r.) Row 1-Pam Waymire (PresJ, Ruth Hendricks (V-Pres.). Debbie Ball (Sec.), Lou Ann Hall (Treas), Judy Trick, LeAnn Schmidt, Mrs. Culp. Row 2—Tina Galaher, Debbie Ricker, Terri Freeman, Janet Johnson, Patti Trogdlen. Cindy Pruitt, Ricki Nicholas. Wes Martin. Row 3—Karen Carman, Julie Gross, Michelle Hulett. Debbie Miller, J.D. Gil- lespie, Liz McNamee, Tammy Henderson. Karen Swartz. Row 4—Steve Mundell, Brent Chubb. Tim Roberts. Sam Melling, Pari Eden. Lisa Chambers. Carla Schmidt. Row 5—Mark Smith. Larry Shively. Tim Wade. Greg Miller. Jim Hancock. Bruce Hughes. Ke- 86 vin Miller. Tim Norman. Larry O’Bryant. Dances, Food, Quebec Trip Highlight French Club Firsts French Club had many firsts” this year. The first annual Sadie Hawkins dance, held March 20, helped to raise money for a trip to Quebec at the end of the school year and a trip to Chez Jean in Indianapolis in the spring. French Club also sponsored an earlier dance, a bake sale and concession stands at home basketball games to raise money. Fif- teen persons left Frankton early May 27 for five days in Canada. This was also the first year for a French Honor Society. The 10 students, who had to have an ‘A’ grade average, were inducted at a cere- mony at Chez Jean. LEFT: FRENCH CLUB: (I. to r.) Row 1-Rhonda Morin, Betsy Brown, Donna Claybaugh, J.D. Gil- lespie, Rick Quarles. David Heath. Darla Fetty. Randy Marlow (Sec ), Tammy Bailey, John Col- lier (Pres ), Dan Etchison (Treas ), Mrs. Dodd. Row 2—Becky Underriner. Cheryl Ball, Jerry Em- mons. Diana Braddick, Lisa Wittkamper, Judi Ho- sier, Sharon Richardson. Kathy Ester. Joni Mor- gan, Jennifer Hobbs, Lana Canfield, Penny Rutherford. Row 3—Ken Lehman, Dane Whetsel, Debbie Braddick, Kathy Valentine, Ron Muterspaugh, Scott Gilliam. Mickey Dawson, Mike Sheward, Regina Wright, Kerry Hockema, Theresa Weaver, Kevin Sumner. Row 4—David Collier. Ron Frazier, Linda Cox, Ina Stisser, Char Weaver, Cris DeBonis, Paul Munson, Tom Bee- man, Jay Claybaugh, Rae Jean Gill, Marc Schultz, Dennis Wellman. 87 s tc i ncj choir I on rs 4- 1I les ic i th he si sh After a lot of hard work United'' again hit the road with their medley of old-time, modern-time and fun-time songs. Earlier in the school year, they performed for a few local organizations, such as the Lions' Club and the Frank- ton Christian Church. On March 10, “United” began their tour of northern Indiana, including Triton High School, Rochester High School, New Carlisle High School and New Prairie School. Climaxing the tour was a visit to the snow- covered Notre Dame campus. SWING CHOIR: I. to r.. Row 1: Heather Jackson. Roxanna Hart. Kathy Sa- garsee, Joyce Allen. Dawn Pike. Terri Freeman (Pres), Kathy Valentine, Rachael Smith, Lisa Wittkamper. Row 2: Debbie Almquist. Lori Strangeway. Mitzi Giselbach, Amy Pritchett, Michele Waymire, Kim Wheat, Lana Canfield. Barb Bibb (Sec ), Cindy Clay. Row 3: Brad Sagarsee. Andy Martin, Jeff Ger- storff, Jon Risk, Rick Quarles, Mats Hagerstrom, Wes Martin, Myron Wit- tkamper. Row 4: Ned Hart, John Collier (V-Pres.), David Heath, Mark Austin, Bruce Pritchett, Jerry Etchison, Dennis Bibb, Paul Hogge. Row 5: Bruce Ar- nold, Chris Abshire, Julie Closser, Jane Leathers, Mike Sheward, Scott Gilliam. ? Jt J x . . , v - VI , H M H Mr t % 4 U V' 'J V u GLEE CLUB: (I. to r.) Row 1-Jim Jones. Sam Melling, Wes Martin, Jerry Blackford. Carl Staples. Tim Norman. Greg Miller. Row 2-Teresa Cole. Char Weaver. Tracy Idlewine. Kim Miller. Martina Short. Kathy LaShure. Carol Marsh, Lorena Marcum. Donna Storm. Debbie Ricker. Thelma West. Row 3—Pam Kelly. Deb Leonard. Anna Simmons, Debbie Braddick, Rhonda Imel, Teri Hosier. Robyn Truex. Joni Morgan. Robin Taylor. Doris Super. Row 4—Debbie Phillips. Theresa Ell. Lisa Surber. Sandy Daniels. Rhonda Brashear, Debbie Nevin. Sheryl West. Lisa Flanagan. Shelly Ram- sey. Chris Blockson. Karen Seal. Denise Edwards. Row 5—Hope Marsh. Ina Stisser, Karen Wood- cock. Diana Nighbert, Teresa Phipps, Brenda Hight. Deanna Boyer. Joyce Nighbert Robin Douglas. 90 The one hundred and thirty-five choir members were involved in many projects this year. Calendars and popcorn were sold to in- crease the Music Dept’s. fund in order, hopefully, to spon- sor a musical next year. In the fall, Mark Austin and Terri Freeman represented FHS as members of the All-State Choir. A December Christmas program involved a lot of time, and memorizing. March was the month for the Madi- son County Choral Festival, held this year at Pendleton Heiqhts H.S. May brings graduation, a time of ecstasy and sorrow, at which concert choir assem- bled to sing congratulations and farewell to departing se- niors. For graduating choir members, it was time for the annual “Hammy” awards, presented for the most out- standing and “unique” per- formances in class. Among the winners were: Linda Cox, the Clairol award; Kim Shell, the Sleeper award; and, Julie Alexander, the Break-a-Nail award. t, X'l r {• $ •f i' 1 9 | ' V • • CONCERT CHOIR: (I. to r.) Row 1-Mats Hagerstrom, John Collier (V-Pres). Terri Freeman (Pres ), Rachael Smith (Sec ), Roxanna Hart, Teresa Harrison, Heather Jackson, Deb Almquist, Rusty Chandler. Brad Sagarsee. Row 2—Paul Hogge. Shir- letta Ryan, Nannette Porter, Diane Allport, Cathy Blackford, Mancy Armstrong. Alicia McPhearson, Regina Pierce, Teresa Carter, Jamie Surber. Andy Martin. Tim Gray Row 3—Brent Waymire, Greg Plummer, Sue West. Cindy Clay. Linda Cox. Vera Dupree. Donna Harper, Mitzi Giselbach. Jana Sheward. Dave Heath, Robert Pardue row 4—Richard Bricker, Jerry Etchison, Barb Bibb. Fay Kinser. Karen Gulmire, Dawn Pike, Julie Wheat, Janet Zirkleback, Connie Montgomery. Steve Bardonner. Rick Quarles. Row 5-Terry Sheets. Jeff Gerstorff. Chris Abshire. Terri Davis. Lori Strangeway, Michele Waymire. Sue Seal. Brenda Jackson, Scott Taylor. Ned Hart Row 6—Dennis Bibb, Mark Austin. Bruce Pritchett. Peggy Swan. Julie Alexander. Gail Brown. Joyce Allen. Kathy Abresch. Kim Wheat. Laura Adams. Amy Pritchett. Lana Canfield. 91 FCA Sponsors Games, Talks FCA Club, with Coach Jim Fletcher as sponsor, was re- sponsible for a few of this year’s activities. The Varsity vs. B-team and the Seniors vs. Teachers basketball games were FCA fund raising projects. FCA invited Sheriff John Gunter, Jon and Don McGlocklin and others to speak at their meetings earlier in the year. Recent activities include sending Alicia McPhearson to the girls’ na- tional conference of FCA and Bruce Pritchett, Larry Shively, Levi Cox, Jimmy Wright and Bob Pardue to the Indiana- Ohio Weekend Conference of FCA. ABOVE: FCA (I. to r), Row 1—Brad Samuels. Larry Shively. Robert Pardue. Rich- ard Pardue. Brenda Chubb. Linda Cox. Coach Fletcher. Row 2—Tim Wade. Che- ryl Ball. Dave Knotts. Becky Underriner. Linda Schmink, Robyn Truex. Tammy Bailey. Jennifer Hobbs. Row 3—Harry Schmink. Steve Mundell. Denny Sheward. Carla Schmidt. Mitzi Giselbach. Donna Harper. Betsy Brown. Row 4—Ned Hart. Julie Closser. Mark Benefiel, Kevin Miller. Chris Abshire. Jon Risk. Kathy Ester. Row 5—Mark Cox. Rob Stafford. Chuck Coveil. Don Knotts. Bruce Pritchett. Julie Brashear. Regina Wright, Donna Walls. Row 6—Janet Johnson, Lori Strangeway. Becky Closser. Deb Almquist. Amy Pritchett. Donnetta Beaver. Denise Etchison. Cindy Clay. Brenda Hight. 92 Pep Clubbers Show Spirit The first order of business for Pep Club was to decide on new outfits. They chose navy pants and white muslin shirts, set off by a red bandanna for the underclassmen and a revi- val of senior chords for the up- per classmen. Attendance at all home games and many WRC away games was re- quired for club members. Mrs. Carol Gailbraith took over as the club advisor and was aided by officers: Amy Pratchett, Lana Canfield, Lori Strange- way, and Betsy Brown. LEFT: PEP CLUB (I. to r.), Row 1-Kerry Hock- ema, Donnetta Beaver. Julie Brashear, Sharon Lamb, Dawn Pike, Linda Cox, Robyn Truex, Linda Schmink, Regina Wright, Theresa Weaver. Row 2—Kathy Abresch, Lori Hughes, Deb Al- mquist, Leight Ann Schmidt. Amy Pritchett (Pres.), Terri Freeman, Lynn Lanam, Vera Dupree, Rachael Smith, Teresa Wright. Row 3—Pari Eden, Diana Braddick. Sheri Bever, Donna Claybaugh, Jennifer Hobbs, Tammy Bai- ley. Teresa Morgan. Lana Canfield (V.-Pres), Linda Browning. Rhonda Morin, Nancye Marsh, Julie Denison. Row 4—Teresa Carter, Cindy Pruitt, Lynn Hall, Karen Koomler, Carla Schmidt. Becky Underriner. Terri Davis, Peggy Swan. Betsy Brown. Pam Luellen, Teri Hoiser. Row 5—Jodeen Basey, Jennifer Brashear. Michelle Waymire. Denise Etchison. Denise Edwards. Terry Granger. Cindy Bagenski. Jennifer Farley. Debbie Forester. Tracy Baker, Karen Holder, Leatha Smith, Patty Stinnett. 93 V lLtA. | S + udent Council Student Council Urges for ACTION! Student Action, Concern In 1975-76 the Student Council sponsored a few dances and had a suggestion box placed in the library for students who had new and better ideas of running school activities. Answers to students' comments were typed up and placed on the front hall bulletin board. Aided by sponsor Ord Le- Master, they selected next year's convocations from the choices available at the time. This year’s convos included everything from music to karate. The student council also se- lected a Teenager of the Month,” sponsored by the El- wood Elks Club here at Frank- ton and at Elwood High School. To be eligible for this title a student need be a junior or senior and be active in school and extracurricular ac- tivities. The 1975-76 Frankton Teenagers of the Month were Bret Overdorf, Mike Sheward, Amy Pritchett, Theresa Weaver, Dawn Pike, Ned Hart and Lisa Wittkamper. — 1� ! RIGHT: STUDENT COUNCIL (I. to r.) Row 1-Ned Hart (Pres ), Amy Pritchett (V-Pres ), Theresa Weaver (Sec - Treas), Terri Freeman, Sharon Lamb, Robyn Truex. Row 2—Tim Wade, Dennis Wellman, Tony Hughes, Denny Sheward, Jane Leathers. Myron Wittkamper. Row 3—Cheryl Ball, Scott Gilliam, Becky Closser, De- nise Etchison, Dan Etchison, Oakie Mitchell, Mr. LeMaster. 94 The juniors and seniors of the National Honor Society were led in 1975-76 by Don Beeler, pres.; Amy Pritchett, v- pres.; and Vera Dupree, sec - treas. A coat check at all home basketball games helped raise money for the honor society’s own bicentennial celebra- tion—a trip to Washington D.C. and New York. Approximately 40 people, including sponsor Sterrett Nash and his wife, en- joyed the week-long trip during spring vacation. Other activities included a volleyball game with Alexan- dria High School which invited Frankton NHS members to a pizza party; and, an awards banquet in May, sponsored by the Frankton Lions Club. NHS Takes D.C. Trip In Spring LEFT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (I. to r.) Row 1 —Bret Overdorf. LeAnn Schmidt. Deb- bie Ball, Jim Fetterman, Amy Pritchett, Terri Freeman, Kathy Valentine, Joyce Allen. Row 2—Debbie Braddick, Missy Marlow, Julie Al- exander. Dawn Pike, Ruth Hendricks, Pam Waymire. Lou Ann Hall. Mark Cox, Denise Granger. Row 3—Lisa Wittkamper, Sheri Be- ver, Donna Claybaugh. Lynn Lanam. Gail Brown, Vera Dupree, Mike Sheward, Rick Quarles, Mr Nash. Row 4—Kathy Ester, Robyn Truex. Denny Sheward, Mickey Daw- son, Judi Hosier, Alicia McPhearson, Barb Bibb. 95 FFA Members Compete, Win In Four Judging Contests Last summer FFA attended the State FFA Convention at Purdue. During the school year they competed in four judging contests. FHS winners were Rick Idlewine, Jeff Horn, Tony Bailey and Myron Wittkamper, soil judging; Rick Idlewine, Tony Bailey, Scott Heaton and Darrel Bodkin, livestock jud- ging; Jeff Horn, Myron Wit- tkamper, Arthur King and Scott Heaton, poultry judging; and in dairy judging, Mide Bott, Rick Idlewine, Pat Moreland, and Pat Connelly. To end the school year, fifteen canoe loads” made an all-day outing to Turkey Run State Park. £ CENTER RIGHT: FI-a: (i. to r.) Row 1-Joyce Allen (Pres ). Barry England (V-Pres), Allen Hall (Sec.), Mark Cobble (Rptr.), Mr. Mitchell. Row 2—Mike Bott. Bill Sharp. Gary Claxon, Tom Muterspaugh. Pat Connelly, Larry Crull, Tim Garrett. Row 3—Tony Bai- ley, Darrell Bodkin, Jeff Horn, Phil Etchison, Rick Idlewine, Arthur King, Kevin Cox, Tim Fuller, Steve Leisure. Row 4—Tony Alexander, Rick Hendrick, Al- len Musick, Scott Heaton. Myron Wittkamper, Bret Condon. Denny Miller, Pat Moreland. Dave Huffman, Dave Sims. 96 Thirteen Assistants Aid With Library Duties There were a total of thirteen students working in the library last year as library assistants. Their major duty was to take care of circulation. This in- cluded shelving and carding of books, and delivering overdue notices. They also kept busy answering reference questions and helping other students find materials. Special projects included putting up bulletin boards and developing special collections on topics of stu- dent interest. LEFT: LIBRARIANS: (I. to r.) Row 1-Karen Holder, Ronda Knight, Rae Jean Gill, Mrs. Lee Row 2—Linda Cox, Debbie Miller, Deanna Boyer, Carol Hendericks. Row 3—Tammy Brown, Andy Martin, Pari Eden, Jim Jones. Brenda Chubb. 97 Art Club elected Mark Austin as its president, Mel White as secretary and Vickie Appleby as vice president. Mrs. C. Lucas is the club’s sponsor. Art Club was involved in in- tensive fund raising projects to raise funds to send one or two talented students to a one- week Ball State University art workshop. Mark Austin at- tended the BSU workshop last summer. The year began with Art Club creating ceramic bells to sell, then a raffle was held. The prize was an original Mark Austin painting won by Lou Ann Hall. Candles were also sold. RIGHT: ART CLUB-0, to r.) Row 1-Mark Austin (Pres.), Vicki Appleby (V. Pres ), Mel White (Sec.-Treas ), Ronda Knight. Row 2—Jennie Gilbert. Karla Montgomery. Linda Bagely, Doris Super, Kathy Epperly. Row 3—Mike Kinnaman, Donna Harper, Denise Etchison, Teresa Carter, Bill Vance. After a year's lapse, the FHS Drama Club became active again. Added to the five veteran members, remaining from 1974, were 26 new members and one new sponsor, Mrs. Gailbraith. In the fall, a three-act farce, Get Witch Quick, was presented. Some of us hated the play, ourselves, and others before it was I over; but in the spring, we were ready to do it again. In March we presented three-one-act plays: The| Lottery,” (a drama); The Diary of Adam and Eve, 1 (a satire); and, The Widow’s Plight, (al melodrama). ABOVE: DRAMA CLUB—(I to r.) Row 1—Terri Freeman (pres), Mark Austin. Nancy Armstrong, Rusty Chandler, Vicki Appleby. Roxanna Hart, Heather Jackson. Mrs. Gailbrath Row 2—Jim Halsell, Teresa Carter. Sam Riley. Kathy Abresch, Rae Jean Gill, Regina Pierce. Ronda Knight Row 3—Vera Dupree, Denise Edwards, Barb Bibb, Bill Vance, Lou Ann Hall. Polly Argabright, Diane Allport, Tom Trick. Row 4—Judy Hosier. Sharon Richardson, Mike Crowder, Paul Hogge, Sam Melling, Kathy Valentine, Dennis Bibb, Diana Braddick, Alicia McPhearson The Band department, and majorettes, completed a good year, climaxing with a very suc- cessful Variety Show. The year began with preparations for football season, and especially the 76 Homecoming, Amer- ica's Bicentennial.” During the basketball season the band played at every home game. Shows included new majorette routines taught by choreogra- pher Janet Post. The highlight of the year was the April 23 24 Variety Show, to the theme of “Happy Birth- day America. Both band and majorettes will be busy this summer with five scheduled parades and a booth at the Frankton Bicentennial celebration. v- ' in ABOVE—BAND (I. to r.) Row 1—Lorena Marcum. Terri Davis. Mit Giselback. Kandy Hall. Row 2—Judi Hosier. Sharon Richardsoi Leigh Ann Humpries. Elizabeth McNamee, Lisa Surber. Row 3—Jul Dennison. Betsy Brown. Patzi Pettigrew. Leatha Smith. Marianne Ai derson. Kenny Pardue. Dwaine Jackson. Row 4—Julee McClintici Annette Harper. Linda Cox. Sharon Holder. Evert Crose. Donri Walls. Ramona Tisdale. Rick Quarles. Pam Luellen Row 5-Rhond Morin. Patty Stinnett. Chuck Pace. Chuck Covell. Denise Grange (Sec ), Terri Couch. Karen Holder, Pam Neese. Brad Sagarsei Joyce Allen (Pres ). Racheal Smith. Row 6-Brenda Queer Lind 'Browning. Larry O'Bryant. Kelly Mahoney. Gary Compton. Do Knotts. Kathy Sagarsee. Kim Niller. Andy Martin. Fay Kinser. Bar Bibb. Donna Harper Row 7—Jennifer Tisdale. Tracy Baker. Jennife Brashear. Robin Breese Row 8-Jana Sheward. Carol Turner. Kare Parker. Julie Usfo. Sue Wechsler. Mark Cox (Treas.), Chris Abshin Roger Kinser. Dennis Bibb. Richard Pardue Row 9-Robert Pardue Denise Hays (V. Pres ). Scott Heaton. Don Richardson. ABOVE— GUN CORPS (I. to r.) Lorena Marcum. Pam Couch. Betsy Brown. Julie Dennison. Rhonda Morin. Sharon Richardson }ABOVE fl GHT—MAJORETTES (I. to r.) Row 1-Jennifer Brashear. Patty Stinnett. Robin Breese, Jana Sheward, Pam Couch. Sue Wech- sler. Row 2—Tracy Baker. Brenda Queer. Julie Dennison. Julee McClintick. Rhonda Morin. Linda Browning. Lorena Marcum. Row 3—Sharon Richardson. Judi Hosier. Kathy Ester. Betsy Brown, An- nette Harper. Julie Usfo. Karen Parker. Carol Turner. Skills, Drills Sharpened by FBLA p � r . The Future Business Lead- ers of America did what came naturally in 1975-76—prepared for and studied future business opportunities. The club spon- sor, Mrs. Sigler, brought in various speakers, including Mr. Brose from the Indiana Business College in Anderson, who discussed the school’s bookkeeping, typing and shorthand curricula. Officers for the 1975-76 school year were: Missy Mar- low, pres.; Dawn Pike, vice- pres.; and, Julie Alexander, sec. ABOVE: FBLA: (I. to r.) Row 1—Dawn Pike, Missy Marlow, Lyn Mitchell, Julie Alexander. Row 2— Nancy Alexander, Teresa Alexander, Denise Granger, Brenda Chubb, Rachael Smith. Row 3— Julee McClintock. Pam Pickering, Sheri Be- ver, Jennifer Hobbs, Mrs. Sigler. FHA Engages in Wide Range December arrived with lots of good will and cheer, so FHA members went caroling at Community Hospital and the Willows Nursing Home to spread the happiness around. In February, Leann McKee was crowned Queen of the Sweet- heart Dance, sponsored by FHA. The last two events of the year were a bake sale, from which all profit was donated to charity, and a trip to Hag- of Activities erstown for a smorgasbord dinner. Under the leadership of Pres. Linda Borum, Vice-Pres. Angel Blaylock, Sec. Patty Stinnett, and the sponsor, Mrs. Polly Pruitt, the FHA engaged in a wide range of activities during the 1975-76 school year. The club sold novelty items, such as candles, and stationery called “Little Darlings. LEFT: FHA: (I. to r.) Row 1—Kim Miller, Paula Dickey, Carol Hendricks, Rhonda Morin, Nancye Marsh, Peggy Swan, Angel Blaylock. Patty Stinnett, Mrs. Pruitt. Row 2—Lisa Kelly, Michele Waymire, Diana Mitchell. Leann McKee, Sheryl Walker, Kandy Hall, Karen Holder. Debbie Gustin, Jennifer Tisdale. Row 3—Lisa Dollar. De- nise Edwards. Debby Forrester, Julie Usfo, Carol Turner, Chris Blockson. Peggy Hurst, Sharon Holder, Kim Banker, Debra Claybaugh. Row 4—Polly Argabright, Jen- nifer Brashear, Tracy Baker. Cindy Ba- gienski, Toni Galvin, Joyce Beeman, Luci- nda Michael, Karen Koomler. Pam Leisure, Robin Breese Row 5—Teresa Lindzy, Julie Wheat. Debbie Lawson, Glo- ria Johnson, Jennifer Farley, Karen Gul- mire, Lori Strangeway. Jenean Hartz, Teri Granger, Tari Sidweli, Theresa Ell. FEA Betters Parent, Student Understanding The Future Educators of America sponsored perhaps one of the most unique 1975- 76 school days. Instead of a parents' visitation night, an open house was held at school where the parents could take their childrens' places in class for the day. The day was typi- fied by fathers struggling with grammar and mothers batting at volleyballs. FEA members also participated in cadet teaching at nearby junior highs and elementary schools and studied college manuals as clues to college size and curriculum. RIGHT: FEA: (I. to r.) Row 1—Terri Freeman (Pres ), Mark Cox (V.Pres), Barb Bibb (Sec.). Amy Pritchett (Treas.), Mrs. Andrews. Row 2—Kathy Sagarsee, Laura Adams. Rachael Smith, Julie Closser. Donna Walls. Row 3—Kim Wheat. Rick Quarles, Robert Pardue, Cindy Clay. 104 “Playback ’76 was the theme for the yearbook staff this year as they worked up their own salute to the bi- centennial and the 1976 school year. After being handi- capped last year by a late start, staff members took advantage of summer vacation to begin advertising sales and worked up to the last school days, in order to provide the most com- plete coverage possible. Preparation began early, with Terri Freeman and Mark Austin attending a yearbook workshop at IU. This year, in- terest and participation grew. Five students represented FHS at the workshop during the summer of '76. Eaglite Staff Plays Back 76 LEFT: EAGLITE (I. to r.) Row 1-Miss Lake, Mark Austin (Editor), Teresa Lindzy (Co-Editor), Julie Gross, Terri Freeman. Theresa Weaver Row 2—Steve Mundell, Debbie Lawson, Diana Beaddick, Sharon Richardson. Elizabeth McNamee. Brent Waymire. Row 3—Regina Pierce, Judi Ho- sier, Alicia McPhearson, Annette Harper, Angel Blaylock, Bill Vance. 105 109 made the crank a classic. By getting rid of it. We're Delco Remy. The automotive electrical people. In the years that have passed since we turned the crank into a relic, we’ve been busy. Building Delco batteries. Delcotron charging systems. Electric starters. Ignition systems. And just about everything else in your car that’s electric. As a matter of fact, today we're the world's largest producer of electrical sys- tems for cars, trucks, buses, farm tractors, construction vehicles, boats, garden trac- tors . . . well, you name it. Big deal, you say. Who thinks about electrical systems? Hardly anybody. We build them to work so well nobody has to. Delco Remy 0- -V«a o' Or- -.|i Voto'l • An« to 100.««« 110 ) leem't ELWOOD Department Store For All Ages 105th Anniversary 201 S. Anderson Elwood PLAZA BARBER SHOP Open 9-7: Mon—Sat St. Rd. 13 South GOOD LUCK EAGLES T-WAY S. Anderson St. . Elwood, Indiana Patrick J. Cunningham and AI S. Woolbert J Ill 128 Washington Str. ph. 754-8833 TO THE HISTORIC CLASS OF “ 76” CONGRATULATIONS 112 ODELL PHOTO INC Camera Sales. Darkroom Eqqt. Film, 24 hr. Kodacolor Service 19th Main Sts. Anderson, Indiana Ph. 642-4493 and 643-3170 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. NEESE MOBILE 101 Sigler Ph. 754-7025 DECKER’S INC 21 W. 11th St. Anderson, Indiana TENNIS IS “IN” 113 114 YANCEY’S 1909 W. 8th Street Finest Name in Quality Meats LAMBESIS’ FOOD MARKET 202 Sigler St. Frankton, Indiana CH0T6r DUM I IPQ rrllLLlro MOTORS 2311 N. Broadway Anderson, Ind. Ph. 644-8090 Harley-Davidson and Yamaha Since 1937 LENNOX. LENNOX GROWING IN MADISON COUNTY FOR OVER 20 YEARS BECAUSE WE CARE S12T columbus avenue [wAL 649-7561 andcason, Indiana 115 116 ANDERSON BANKING CO FRANKTON BRANCH Church and Sigler Streets Frankton, Indiana Ph. 754-7312 Julie Closser finds banking at the Frankton Office of Ander- son Banking Company is almost as convenient as going to school. All The financial services a person ever needs—checking and savings, loans for mortgages, loans for homes, and loans for college expenses—can be obtained in full under our roof. That’s why Frankton folks have been de- pending on Anderson Banking Company for all their finanacial needs for years. Frankton Anderson Banking Company 117 STAR CHINA 902 Main Street Anderson. Indiana The perfect place to shop for wedding gifts for your own hope chests. FALVEY’S 112 S. Anderson Elwood. Indiana Ph. 552-5351 Compliments of ALIBI RESTAURANT Alibi South Inside Dining Carry Out 1111 E. 53rd St Alibi Uptown Cafeteria Carry out 14th Jackson Alibi North Inside Dining Carry Out 2536 Broadway 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 118 FRANKTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 204 Sigler St. Frankton, Indiana Ph. 754-7506 OPEN 24 HOURS . 7 DAYS A WEEK WE’RE ALWAYS HERE WHEN YOU NEED US Money Orders; Quality Meat Pay Utilities; and Produce. Stamps; Ice Everyday Low Carry-Out Service Prices. 'RyAlJNftC 19 W. Cross St. Anderson _ 119 120 Train for an exciting career in accounting or as a secretary. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE 1233 Meridian Plaza, Anderson Ph 644-7514 Fully accredited by the Ind. private school accrediting commission—A C 0073 FRANKTON CLEANERS Washington Street Frankton. Indiana. 46044 Betsy and Rhonda know it's best to do their cleaning at Frankton Cleaners, originators of luxury feel cleaning yvast foi Piet , Commercial and Publication Printers Also Complete Wedding Line Corner of Plum and Washington Telephone 754-7920 P.O. Box 278 m Ugh. Pete Meredith, Founder Class Of 1927 Paul Lennon, Owner Class Of 1957 STAN’S BARBER SHOP Sigler Street Frankton, Ind. 121 2 mile west of St Rd. 9 on 600 N at Llnwood, Indiana Ph. 643-1838 Wayne Feed Grain Seed Farm Supplies • Chemicals Fertilizer ♦ Grinding Mixing McKOWEN GRAIN CO. INC. s Ex-Cell-0 Corporation 2500 South J Street • Elwood. Indiana 46036 • 317-552-7301 XLO Aerospace 2500 South J” Street Elwood, Indiana i in SIMLIlTIHIS 117 S. Anderson Street Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-3182 122 KIMBALL MUSIC CENTER —organs —pianos —lessons —sheet music professional entertainment by “America's Merry Music Maker” George Smith organ records and tapes 2030 Raible Avenue Anderson, Indiana 46011 642-0234 1990 S. Memorial Drive New Castle, Indiana Ph. 521-2950 124 Carousel Beauty Shop (formerly Doris) Phone: 754-7640 Appointments by: Eloise. Jan. Joyce, and Kathy MISTER PENQUIN TUXEDO 1031 Merdian Plaza Anderson. Indiana Phone: 644-8788 spy� COMMERCIAL BANK TRUST CO. For prompt service and a name she can trust. Kathy Valen- tine relies on Commercial Bank Trust Co., Ill N. Harri- son. Alexandria, Indiana. When looking for a new or home, call: Sherell Wright Builders 3414 S. Main Street Anderson. IN 46014 Phone: 649-5568 Member of Home Builder's Association 125 LEATHER’S BOATHOUSE St. Road 28 East Elwood. Indiana Johnson Motors Starcraft Boats Trailers. Hitches. Accessories Quality Products—Dependable Service BAILEY’S DRUGSOTRE Alexandria. Indiana Ph. 724-2355 R.L. Zarse, Reg. Pharmicist R.L. Zarse. R.Ph., shows Roxanna Hart the family record system for prescription drugs maintaned at Bailey Drug- store. Alexandria ELWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS Elwood fecleroi -'wing Elwood Ph: 552-5055 DO IT THE SA VING WA Y Alexandria Ph: 724-4419 126 127 FACULTY STAFF Abernathy, Phil 69, 77, 23, 6«, 83 Ashbey. Mary Jane Andrews, Marjorie 22 Bahler, Ruth 22 Bartlow. David 23 Brown. Emily 22 Canaday, Larry 23 Culp, Ruth 86. 23 Dailey. Bob 24. 133 Davis. Phil 9. 24. 69. 78 Dodd. Carolyn 24. 25, 87 Duff. Gary 11. 24, 25. 68. 71 Fletcher. Jim 24. 25, 74. 81. 92 Fuller, Glenn 24. 25 Galbraith. Carol 13, 99. 26. 27 Hannah, Larry 71, 22 Heniser, Gene 2, 22 Hight, Charlotte Hubbartt, Deward 26 Huntsinger. Cathy 72. 73, 26, 27 Huntsinger. Dennis 76, 77, 26 Kennedy. Joyce Kerkhoff, Gordon 25, 22, 23 Lake. Kathie 9, 26 Lee. Nina 97. 26 LeMaster. Ord 28 Lucas. Kathryn 28 McClain, Jan 2, 28, 29, 84. 85 Miller. Tom 28. 29 Mitchell. Tom 29. 96. 78 Moon, Norm 28. 29. 69, 68 Nash, Sterrett 23, 30 Nolton, Doris 22, 23 Prillaman, Robert 30 Prough, Dale 2 Pruitt. Polly 30, 103 Roudebush, Gerald 2 Sigler, Francis 30. 102 Urban, Tom 69, 68, 83, 30 Whitmer, Faith 30, 89 A Abresch. Kathy 32, 99, 91 Abshire, Chris 52. 89. 100, 91. 81 Adams. David 26, 32 Adams. Laura 46. 91 Alexander, Jeff 58 Alexander, Julie 32, 91, 102 Alexander. Nancy 32. 69. 102 Alexander. Robert 46 Alexander, Teresa 32, 102 Alexander, Tony 52, 96 Allen, Joyce 29. 32. 89. 100, 96. 91 Allport, Diane 58, 99. 91 Almquist, Debbie 32, 36, 68. 89, 91. 79 Amos. Ronnie 58, 77, 78 Anderson. Marianne 58, 100, 79 Anderson, Micheal Appleby. Mike 52. 78 Appleby. Vicky 8. 42. 98. 99, 32 Argabright. Polly 58, 99, 103 Armstrong. Nancy 32. 38, 99. 91 Arnold, Bruce 46. 89. 51 Ashton, Kelly 58. 77 Austin, Mark 18, 19, 27, 29. 32. 89, 99, 132, 91. 134 Aynes. Linda 32 B Bagley. Linda 52. 98 Bagienski, Cindy 58, 103 Bailey. Tammy 46, 87, 79 Bailey, Tony 17. 52, 68. 96. 68 Baker, Mike 52, 78 Baker. Tracy 58, 100, 101 Ball. Cheryl 52, 87. 92 Ball. Debbie 33. 86 Ballard. Brenda Balser, Lori 58 Banker, Kim 52, 103 Bannon, Teresa 52, 58 Bardonner. Steve 46. 91 Barker, George 33 Barnett, Kyle 52 Barnett. Mike 58, 78 Barnhill, Dalena 58 Basey, Jodeen Beamer, Gay 58 Beaver, Donnetta 52, 84. 79 Beeler, Don 33, 35 Beeman. Joyce 46, 103 Beeman. Tom 52, 87, 76 Bell. Toby 58, 61 Benefiel. Mark 33, 69. 68, 78 Bennett. Kim 58, 63 Bennett, Rick 33 Best, Debbie 46 Best, James 33 Betz. Ranae 46 Betz, Randy 33 Betz, Ronny 52 Bever. Sheri 46. 84. 102 Bibb, Barbara 46. 89, 99, 100, 91 Bibb. Dennis 15, 58, 63, 89, 99. 100, 91 Bilbery, Susan 32, 33 Blackford. Cathy 52, 91 Blackford, Jerry 33. 90 Blair, Roger 58 Blaylock, Angel 52, 56. 133, 103 Blockson, Chris 58, 72. 90, 103, 79 Bodkin, Darrell 52, 96 Bodkin, Debbie 52 Bodkin, Karen 33 Bohannon, Pam 46 Borum, Brian 34 Borum, Linda 34 Bostic, Ronnie 52 Boswell. Eugene 34, 74. 75 Boswell. Vickie Bott, Michael 52. 96, 58 Boyer, Deanna 46, 97. 90 Braddick, Debbie 34, 87, 90 Braddick, Diana 46, 99, 124, 87 Brammer, Pam 34 Brandt, David 34 Brashear, Jennifer 58. 85. 100, 101,103 Brashear, Julie 52, 84, 79 Brashear, Rhonda 52, 90 Breese, Robin 58, 100, 101, 103 Bricker, Richard 58, 91 Bridges, Mike 34 Brown, Allen 52 Brown, Betsy 52, 100, 101, 120, 87, 53 Brown, Gail 46, 91 68, Brown, Tammy 8. 58 Browning, David 46 Browning. Linda 52, 100, 101 Brummett. Gary 34 Burton. Carla 58, 79 Burton, Leatha 34 Busby, Marsha 46, 72, 73. 79 C go Callahan, Randy 52 Callahan, Tim 34 Canfield. Lana 46. 89, 87. 91 Carman. Karen 34, 86 Carpenter, Tim 46. 68. 134 Carper, Sue 52 Carter, Teresa 58, 98. 99, 91 Castor, Chuck 34 Chafin, Gary 46 Chandler. Dan 35. 36 Chandler, Russell 46. 99, 91 Cheetham, Dean 52, 76. 54 Chubb, Brenda 35, 102, 79 Chubb. Brent 35, 86 Clark. Don 52 Clark, Patty 35. 79 Claxon, Gary 58, 96, 77 Clay, Cynthia 52, 89, 91 Claybaugh, Debra 35, 103 Claybaugh, Donna 46, 87 Claybaugh, Jay 52, 56. 87 Clayman, Brad 35 Clayman, Russ Clendenin, Bob 58. 61. 78 Closser, Becky 58, 72 Closser, Julie 52. 89. 117, 54 Cobble. Mark 35, 69, 96. 68 Cogill, Mike 35 Cole. Teresa 52, 90 Collier, David 48. 87. 51 Collier, John 35, 89, 87, 91 Compton, Gary 58, 100 Compton, Rick 52 Compton. Rosemary 35 Condon, Bret 96 Condon, Vallee Jo 58 Connelly, Patrick 58. 96 Cook, Debbie 35 Cooper, Mark 35 Couch, Ben 46 Couch, Jay 36. 69. 70. 71, 68, 78 Couch, Kevin 52 Couch. Lou Ann 52 Couch. Pam 11, 12. 15. 36. 69. 101, 68 Couch, Tammy 58, 72, 68. 79 Couch, Terrie 46. 72, 73, 100, 79 Coveil, Charles 52, 100. 83 Cox. John 36, 69, 68 Cox, Kevin 96, 52, 53 Cox, Levi 52. 76 Cox. Linda 36, 84. 85, 100, 97, 87, 91.32 Cox, Mark 15. 36. 69. 100, 68. 83 Cox, Terri 46 Crabtree, Dennis 52 Crose, Everett 58. 100 Crowder. Michael 53, 68. 99 Crull, Larry 46, 96 Cunningham, Brett 53 Cunningham, Randy 58 D Daniels. Dwayne 36 Daniels, Sandy 53. 90 Davis, Chris 58 Davis, Judy 36 Davis. Sonya 32, 36 Davis, Teresa 53. 100, 91 Davis, Tonya 36 Dawson. Micheal 25, 46. 68. 87. 78 DeBonis, Cris 53. 87 DeBonis. Marc 25, 46. 78 DeLawter, Dianne 46 Denman. Russel 36 Dennison, Julie 53, 56. 100. 101. 134 Detrick. Tim 36 Deweese, Rose 36 Dickey. Paula 58. 103 Dilg. Roger 53 Dishman. Barbara 46 Dishman. Wally 53 Dollar. Lisa 58. 103 Douglas. Robin 53, 90 Downes, Elwyn 46 Dubuque. Vicky 53 Dupree, Vera 56. 99. 91 E Eden. Pari 58. 97. 86 128 Edwards. Denise 58. 99. 90. 103 Ell. Teresa 58. 90. 103 Emmons. Jerry 46. 87. 83 England. Barry 46. 96 Epperly. Kathy 53. 98 Epperly. Kenny 46 Ester. Kathy 46. 101. 87 Ester. Terri 58. 63. 85 Etchison. Dan 53. 87. 76. 83 Etchison. Denise 72. 98. 58 Etchison. Don 59 Etchison. Jerry 53. 68. 89. 91 Etchison. Phillip 59. 96. 77 Etchison. Rhonda 37 Everest. Lisa 37 Everest. Steve 46 F Farrell. Debby 37 Farley. Jennifer 59. 103 Faust. Erick 59 Fetterman. Jim 37. 74. 75 Fetty, Darla 56. 87 Fisher. Denise 46 Flanagan. Lisa 59. 90 Fleener. John 59. 77 Flowers. Kevin 37 Forrester. Debby 59. 103 Frazee. Patsy 17. 59. 61 Frazier. Ron 13. 46. 68. 133. 87 Freeman. Terri 11.35. 37. 45. 89. 99. 86. Friend. Randy 37 Fuller, John 53 Fuller. Steve 10. 46. 68. 83. 78 Fuller, Tim 37, 96 Fulp, Claudia 37 G Galaher, Tina 47. 86 Galvin. Toni 59. 103 Garrett. Tim 63. 96. 59 Gates. Randy 53. 68. 78 Geer. Larry 37. 68 Geer. Pat 53. 68. 78 Gerstorff, Jeff 89, 91. 59 Gilbert. Jennie 53. 98 Gill. Rae Jean 47. 99. 97. 87 Gillespie. J.D. 47. 86. 87 Gilliam. Scott 46. 47. 89. 87. 134 Giselbach. Mitzi 53. 89. 100. 91 Gish. Robert 37. 43. 68. 69 Gish. Steve 47. 68 Gosser. Cathy 47 Gourley. Robert 53 Graham. Eugene 37 Granger. Denise 38. 100. 102 Granger. Rick 47 Granger. Terri 59. 63. 103 Gray. Jim 59 Gray. Tim 47. 91 Greene. Paul 69. 68 Gross. Julie 46. 47. 48. 86 Gulmire, Karen 8. 63. 91. 59. 103. 78 Gulmire. Kristie 47 Gustin, Debbie 59. 103 H Hagerstrom. Mats 37. 89, 91. 134. 19 Haines. Tammy Hall. Allen 47. 68. 74. 96. 78 Hall. Debbie 47. 82. 73. 72 Hall. Dot 38. 72. 73 Hall. Kandy 53. 100, 103 Hall. Lori 59 Hall. Lou Ann 37. 38. 72. 73. 99. 86. 79 Hall. Lynn 53 Hall. Mike 38. 74 Halsell, Jim 47. 71. 99 Hamilton, Rick 38. 78 Hancock. James 53. 68. 71. 86 Haney. David 61. 71. 59 Haney. Scott 47. 70. 71. 69. 78 Hankins, Tim Hannah, Gary 47 Hannah. Ron 59. 77. 69 Harper. Annette 47. 100. 101 Harper. Donna 54. 98. 100. 91 Harrison. Teresa 91. 59 Harrison. Thomas 47 Harrison. Timothy 59 Hart. Ned 38. 69. 89. 91. 68. 83. 78 Hart. Roxanna 58. 89. 99. 91. 134. 59 126 Hartz, Jenean 60. 59. 103 Haynes. Lynee 54 Hays. Denise 47. 100 Heath. David 27. 89. 87. 77. 91. 59. 81 Heath. Rick 35. 38 Heaton. Scott 100, 96 Hemme. Rick 38 Henderson. Tamera 47. 86 Hendrick. Jeff 47. 59 Hendrick. Rick 96 Hendricks. Carol 54, 72. 73. 103 Hendricks. Ruth 38. 72. 73. 86. 79 Hendrickson. Karen 12, 47 Hendrickson. Robert 15. 47 Hiatt. Leslie 54. 70. 71. 68. 78 Highsmith. Wayne Hight. Brenda 47. 90 Hight. Paula 59 Hill. Stephen 54 Hobbs. Jennifer 47. 87, 51, 102 Hockema. Kerry 47. 84. 87. 79 Hogge, Jerry Hogge. Paul 54. 89. 99. 91 Holder. Karen 54. 100. 97, 103 Holder. Sharon 54. 100. 103 Hook. Bob 39 Hoppes. Jack 54 Hoppes. Theresa 39 Horn. Jeff 54, 96 Horn. Lisa 59 Hosier. Judi 12. 19. 47. 49. 99. 100 101 87 Hudson. Eric 47. 71. 81 Hudson. Kevin 47. 69 Hudson. Pat 54 Hudson. Steve 18. 39 Huffman. Dave 54. 96 Hughes. Bruce 22. 54. 86. 76. 25, 81 Hughes. Debra 39. 72. 73 Hughes. Jerry 13. 39 Hughes. Lori 9. 10. 39. 69. 32. 68 Hughes. Tony 58. 59. 77. 68 Hulett, Monty 47. 71 Hulett. Michelle 54. 86 Humphries. Jeff 47 Humphries. Leigh Ann 100. 59 Hurst. Peggy 59. 103 Hutchison. Ramona 54 Hutchison. Sandy 54 Hutson. Justina 54 Hutton. Aprile 47 I Idlewine, Rick 54. 96 Idlewine, Tracey 90 Imel, Rhonda 47. 90 Isbell. Tom J Jack. David 54 Jackson, Dwaine 54, 100 Jackson, Heather 89. 99. 91. 59 Jacobsen, Brenda 54, 91 Jewell. Ben 77. 59. 78 Jimenez. David 77. 59 Johnson, Chris 54 Johnson. David 39 Johnson. Gloria 59. 103 Johnson. Janet 54. 86. 79 Johnson. Jeanette 54 Johnson. Jeff 59 Johnson. Patty 54 Jones. Bruce 47 Jones. Rene 54 Jones. Tim 54. 59 Julian. Tony 59 K Kail. Lisa 60. 59 Karr. Greg 54. 76 Kelly. Barry 71. 59. 78 Kelly. Lisa 59. 103 Kelly. Michael 47 Kelly. Pam 39. 90. 32 Kelly. Vince 54. 71 Kendall. Jill 45. 39 Keralla, David 54 Killian. Frank 47 King. Arthur 54. 96 Kinnaman. Linda 39 Kinnaman. Mike 98. 59 Kinser. Fay 47. 100. 91 Kinser. Roger 39. 100 Kirby. Robert Kistler. Kevin 39 Kleeberg, Mary 54 Knight. Ronda 18. 47. 98. 99. 120. 97 Knotts. David 47. 71. 83 Knotts. Dean 40 Knotts. Don 54. 100. 83 Koomler. Karen 54. 103 Koomler. Kevin 47 Kuklenski. Tracy 71. 59. 78 L Lamb. Sharon 40. 47. 84 Lanam, Lynn 47 LaShure. Kathy 40. 90 Lawrence. Larry 40 Lawson. Debbie 60. 103 Lawson. Jerry 47. 71. 78 Leach. Robin 54 Leach. Tony 47 Leathers. Jane 9. 46. 48. 89. 133 Lee. Kim 11. 27. 54 Lehman. Ken 54. 87. 78 Leisure. Marty Leisure. Pam 17. 60. 103 Leisure. Steve 54. 96 Leisure. Tame 48 Leitem, Klaus 54 Lemper. Bernadet 40 Leonard. Debra 40. 90 Lindzy, Teresa 48. 103 Luellen. Pam 54. 72. 100. 79 M Mahoney. Kelly 60. 68. 100 Major. Greg 60 Major. Randy 40 Major. Richard 60 Mann. Beth 60 Marcum. Lorena 40. 100. 101. 90 Marlow. Melissa 40. 32, 102 Marlow. Randy 48. 74. 87. 78 Marsh. Carol 48. 72. 90. 73 Marsh, Edward 40 Marsh. Hope 60. 90 Marsh. Nancye 54. 103 129 Marsh. Steve 48. 70. 71. 72. 73. 83 Marshall. Tom 40. 81 Martin. Andrew 54, 89. 100, 91 Martin. LeeAnn 48 Martin. Wesley 41. 89. 86. 90 Massey. Brenda 48 Mauck. Kristy 41 May. Tamera 41 McClintock. Julee 48. 71, 100. 101, 51, 102 McCord. Becky 60 McCord. Cindy 60 McCord. Robert McCorkle. Dan 41 McCullock. Debbie 60 Mclntire. Jack 60 Mclntrye. Billy 60 McIntyre. Patricia 48 McKee. Leann 60. 103, 78 McLain. Sharon 11. 54 McNamee. Elizabeth 48. 100. 86 McNamee. Peter 60. 71 McNamee. Tim 41 McPhearson. Alicia 48. 99. 91 Melling, Andy 60 Melling, Sam 9. 41. 99. 86. 90 Michael. Lucinda 48. 103 Miller. Debra 54 . 97. 86 Miller. Denny 60, 96 Miller. Grace 60 Miller. Greg 41. 71. 86. 90 Miller. Greg C. 60 Miller. Kenny 60. 69. 71. 78 Miller. Kevin 54. 86 Miller. Kim 55. 100. 90. 103 Mitchell. Diana 60, 103 Mitchell. Lyn 41. 102 Mitchell. Oakie 41. 68. 32 Mitchell, Richard 41 Moberly, Kevin Mock. Mark 41 Mock. Mike 38. 42 Montgomery. Carla 55. 98 Montgomery. Connie 48. 91 Moreland. Pat 60. 96 Morgan. Teresa 27. 48. 68 Morgan. Joni 55. 71. 87. 90 Morin. Rhonda 55. 100. 101.120. 87. 53. 103 Murray. Larry 48 Mundell, Steve 48. 86. 83 Munger, Lana 48 Munson. Paul 55. 87. 78 Murray. Emery 12. 42. 69 Murray. Randy 60. 69 Murray. William 55 Musick. Allen 60. 96 Muterspaugh. Ron 48. 87 Muterspaugh. Tom 42. 96 N Neese. Pam 60. 100 Neff. Donna 60 Nevin, Debbie 49. 90 Nicholas. Greg 42 Nicholas. Ricki 60, 86 Nichols. Cathy 42 Nichols. John 55 Nighbert. Diana 55. 90 Nighbert. Joyce 55. 90 Nivens. Randy 49 Norman. Tim 60. 86. 90 Norris. Theresa 49 O Oaks. Jon 49 O’Bryant. Larry 60. 100, 86. 77 O’Connor. Mike 49 Otto. Mary 55 Overdorf. Bret 9. 11. 42. 43. 74. 75. 34 Overdorf. Scot 60. 77 P Pace. Bob 42 Pace. Chuck 55. 100 Pace. Dennis Pace. Kenny 55 Palmer. Tim 61 Palmer. Vicky 61 Pardue. Kenneth 61. 100 Pardue. Richard 55. 100 Pardue. Robert 42. 69. 100. 91. 78 Parker. Karen 18. 61. 100. 101. 77 Parker. Randy 49. 74. 75. 83 Parker. Steve 55. 76. 81 Parker. Terri 42 Patterson. Virgil Perrigo. Kevin 61 Peters. Mike 55. 56 Pettigrew. Patzi 61. 100 Peyton. Debbie 54. 45 Phillips. Debbie 61. 90 Phillips. Donna 42 Phipps. Teresa 55. 90 Pickering, Chris 55. 76 Pickering. Pam 49. 102 Pierce. Nina 42 Pierce. Regina 49. 99. 91 Pike. Dawn 42. 84 . 85. 89. 91. 102 Pipes. Kent 43 Plummer. Gregory 61. 91 Porter. Nanette 61. 91 Posten. Mark 61 Powell. Jerry 42 Powell. Randy 55 Pritchett. Amy 10. 13. 43. 69. 73. 72 89 91. 68 Pritchett. Bruce 27. 61. 68. 89. 77 91 Pruitt. Cindy 55. 86 O Quarles. Rick 49. 89. 100. 87. 91. 134 Quear, Brenda 61. 100. 101 R Ramsey. Shelly 61. 72. 90. 79 Rehmel. Debbie 49 Rehmel. Diana 61. 72 Remington. Kent 43 Rhea, Pam 49 Richardson. Don 55. 100 Richardson. Leigh Ann 43 Richardson. Sharon 49. 99. 100, 101.87 Ricker. Debbie 49. 86. 90 Rigney, Barbara 49 Rigney. Diana 43 Riley. Gary 43 Riley. Sam 56. 99 Riley. Tamra 56 Riley. Terri 43 Risk. Jon 49. 68. 71. 89. 78 Ritchie. Ron 43 Roberts. Barry 56 Roberts. Tim 25. 43. 70, 71. 86 Rutherford. Penny 56. 87 Ryan. Shirletta 56. 91 Ryan. Tim 49 S Sagarsee. James 61. 89. 100. 76 Sagarsee. Kathy 49. 89. 100 Samuels. Brad 61. 69. 76. 77. 91. 78 Sandefur, Kenny Sandefur. Kim Schmidt. Carla 56. 86 Schmidt. LeAnn 43. 72. 73. 86. 79 Schrnink. Harry 38. 43. 69. 68. 83 Schmink, Linda 56. 84. 85 Schrader. Tim 49 Schultz. Carl 44. 69. 74. 78 Schultz. Marc 56. 69. 87. 69 Scott. Larry 56 Scott. Rick 61 Seal. Carol 49 Seal. Evert 44 Seal. Karen 61. 90 Seal. Sue 44. 91 Seal. Vicky 49 Seelen, Mike 44 Shannon. Larry 61 Shannon. Jackie 50 Sharp. William 50. 96 Sheets. Terry 61. 76. 91 Shell. Calvin 61 Shell. Kevin 56 Shell. Kim 44 Sheward. Denny 46. 50. 69. 78 Sheward. Jana 62. 100, 101. 91 Sheward. Mike 50. 69. 89. 48. 87. 51. 78 Shively. Larry 56. 74. 86. 76. 81 Short, Martina 90 Sides. Brain 56 Sides. Steve 50 Sidwell. Becky 56 Sidwell. Tari 62. 103 Simison, Dennis 50 Simmons. Anna 56. 90 Simmons. Jerry 50 Sims. David 50. 96 Smith. James 50. 74. 15. 56 Smith. Leatha 62. 100 Smith. Linda 44 Smith. Lonnie 44 Smith. Rachael 37. 44. 89. 100. 91. 102 Spaulding, Ken 50 Stafford. Bill 62 Stafford. Rob 44. 69. 68. 92 Stanley. Bob 62. 77. 81 Stanley. James 44. 74 Stansberry. Cindy 56 Stansberry. Steve 50. 68 Staples. Carl 62. 90 Stephens. Claude 62 Stinnett. Patty 19. 56. 100. 101. 103 Stisser, Ina 62. 87. 90 Storm. Donna 50. 90 Stotts. Linda 44 Strangeway. Lori 62. 89. 91. 103. 78 Stroup. Janet 50 Sumner. Kevin 12. 56. 69. 87 Sumner, Teresa 44 Super. Carlos 9. 44. 68 Super. Doris 56. 98. 90 Surber. Jamie 56. 91 Surber. Lisa 56. 57. 100. 90 Swan. Mark 34. 44. 75. 74 Swan. Peggy 57. 91. 103 Swartz. Karen 57. 86 T Taylor. Scott 91. 57 Taylor. Todd 62. 77 Thompson. Mark 62. 68. 77 Thrasher. David 50. 78 Thrasher. Guy 57 Tisdale. Jennifer 62. 100. 103 Tisdale. Ramona 57. 100. 53 Tout. Jerry 50 Trick. Judy 44. 86 Trick. Tom 44. 99. 132 Trogdlen. Patti 57. 86 Trueblood, Leon 50 Trueblood, Terry 45 Truex. Robyn 50. 84. 90 Turner. Carol 62. 100. 101. 103 130 Turner, Mark 50 U Underriner. Becky 57, 72, 87, 53, 79 Upchurch, Marty 22, 45, 25, 71 Usfo, Julie 29, 62. 100, 101, 77. 103 V Valentine, Kathy 45, 72. 73, 89. 99. 87, 19, 72. 79 Vance, Bill 8, 45, 98, 99 W,X,Y,Z Wade, Brett Wade. Kathy 51, 72, 73 Wade. Tim 57, 68. 86. 76. 54, 68. 83 Walker. Nancy 51 Walker, Sheryl 45, 103 Wallace. Rex 51 Walls. Donna 57, 100 Walser, David 62 Watson, Tonya 51 Waymire. Brenda 57 Waymire, Brent 62. 91 Waymire. Michele 63, 58, 85, 89, 91,103 Waymire, Pam 44, 86, 79 Waymire, Shirley 63 Waymire, Steve 51 Waymire, Terry 51 Weaver, Char 63. 87. 90. 79 Weaver. James 63, 97. 90 Weaver, Mike 57 Weaver. Theresa 47. 51, 84, 87, 79 Webster, Kathy Wechsier, Sue 17, 57, 100, 101 Wellman, Dennis 57, 69, 133, 87. 53. 78 Wells, Gary 51 Wells. Rita 57 West. Sheryl 51. 90 West. Thelma 57. 90 Wheat. Kim 49, 51, 89, 91 Wheat. Julie 63. 91. 103 Whetsel, Christina 57 Whetsel, Dane 57. 68, 74, 75. 87. 83 Whetsel, Robin White. James 45, 69. 134, 68 White. Melanie 29, 49, 51. 98. 134. 79 Whitehead, Michael 51 Whiteman, Joyce Williams. Greg 57, 68 Williams. Teresa 63 Wiley. Cheryl 57 Wiseman. Peggy 45. 69, 68 Wisner, Jim 45 Wisner, Mike 45 Witcher, Tandy 51 Wittkamper. Lisa 51. 89. 132, 87 Wittkamper, Myron 63, 89. 96. 77 Wolf. Jesse 45 Woodcock, Karen 57. 90 Wright. David 51 Wright. Debbie 63 Wright. Don 63 Wright. James 57. 69, 76 Wright. Regina 57, 84. 87 Wright. Teresa 45 York. Shannon 63 Zirkleback, Janet 51, 91 131 lets play THAT ONE over again ABOVE—By the end of May. That's all Folks! at least for two in the group. Mark Austin and Tom Trick. RIGHT—The 1976 Prom is a big event for students and even teachers and administrators. CENTER LEFT—”The Class of '77 Saves Gas! CENTER RIGHT— Butterflies in their stomachs, along with happiness, is a common feeling among prom queen candidates. TOP—Lisa Wittkamper makes her performance com- plete with a smile. 132 CENTER LEFT—At times the French Club frolic” got a little far out. CENTER RIGHT—Assisted by Jane Leathers. Ron Frazier, who is never without a laugh, at- tempts a lab project in chemistry. LOWER RIGHT— Dennis Wellman and Angel Blaylock show that school isn't all that bad. LOWER LEFT— Many seniors memories will play back Mr Dailey's trig, class. playing back The Funny Moments I-------------------- UPPER RIGHT: Tim Carpenter is pooped.'’ UPPER LEFT: The Tidy-Bowl Gang strikes again! RIGHT: Jim White fills the role of a good looking, active girl. ABOVE: 'United' sings while Rick Quarles and Roxanna Hart dance to the music. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Who's escorting who? UPPER LEFT: Scott Gilliam and Tim Carpenter could have promising futures as live-in housekeepers. CENTER LEFT: Mark Austin can be serious at times. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mats Hagerstrom shows where he lives in Sweden while telling about life there. BOTTOM LEFT: Mel White and Julie Dennison try their hands at a different kind of art. 134 17foW19to CREDITS: STAFF Editor-in-chief..................................................Mark Austin Co-editor......................................................Teresa Lindzy Underclass co-editors...........................Judi Hosier, Sharon Richardson, Alicia McPhearson Sports editor........................................Steve Mundell Photographers...............................Mark Austin, Don Beeler, Greg Major, Bill Vance, Brent Waymire Advertising Manager..................................Terri Freeman Staff (advertising copy)............................Diana Braddick, Julie Gross, Regina Pierce, Ronda Knight, Theresa Weaver, Sheryl West, Angel Blaylock, Sam Melling, Annette Harper, Liz McNamee, Debbie Lawson, Betsy Brown, Rhonda Morin. ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS 136 Faculty Adviser.............................................Kathie Lake Photographers.............................Ron Plum, Rob Bennett Herff Jones Representative...................................Larry Glaze Artwork.......................................................Mark Austin Division Page Photography.....................................Bill Vance Mexico Pictures..............................................JoAnn Miller Early Frankton Pictures...................Julius Nebb, Dale Stultz Promotional Prizes................................Mike Bell (Herff Jones), The Goodie Shoppe Special thanks to the following for giving us permission to use photos from their files: THE ANDERSON BULLETIN; THE ANDERSON HER- ALD; THE ELWOOD CALL-LEADER Donations for scholarships to Indiana High School Journalism Insti- tute.........................................Frankton Lions Club Methodist Women’s Organization—Frankton The Frankton Press American Legion Post No. 469 [YfcDen