Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Page 27 text:

“and silent tears still flow .. The summer months we usually remember for the happy times spent with our friends and the fun we share with them. The summer of 77 will be remembered much differently by the mem- bers of the class of 1978. In June, tragedy struck, and the life of our friend and classmate Ronnie Ball was taken from us. It is not for us to know the purpose or understand why this had to happen, but only to try and do our best to accept it. Ronnie will always be loved and never forgotten by his friends and now to him and to his family, we, Ronnie's friends in the class of 78, dedicate our section of the 1978 Eaglite; Our hearts still ache with sadness And silent tears still flow, What it means to lose you, No one will ever know. When I'm sad and lonely, And everything seems wrong. I seem to hear you whisper, Cheer up and carry on. Each time I see your picture, You seem to smile and say, Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, We'll meet again, someday. Seniors 23

Page 26 text:

Top left: Front, LtoR, Fred St. John, Charles H. Clark, Daniel S. Davisson. Back, LtoR, Gene Heniser, Asst. Supt., Rex Etchison, George Likens, John Usfo, and George Hall. Top right: Coach Jim Howell. Center left: Bob Hook keeps trim. Center: Randy Wilson ex- plains numbers. Center right: Mr. Sipe, Our hero. Bottom: Joyce Basey, Herald Ebert, Ward Jackson, Maurice Wit- tkamper, Dorinda Ebert, Richard Fox, Rick Hall, Don Hall, C.O. Cox, Paul Len- non, and Ronnie Smith. 22

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“SENIORS PROPHECY, IN TWENTY...... Once upon a time in the year of 1998 we see the town of Frankton has become a booming metropolis. This change is accredited, so the legend goes, to the brains and inge- nuity of the members of the Class of 1978. In the heart of Frankton lie many prosperous businesses. To the east we see Cheryl Ball's Cosmetic Factory, with Tony Alexander, Linda Bagley, Janet Johnson, Linda Browning, Bill Murray, and Jamie Surber as em- ployees. Close by is Pat Geer's Laun- derette. Across the street is Thelma West's Hockey Puck Factory where Cris DeBonis, Cindy Pruitt, Kathy Epperly, Chris Whetsel, Mike Apple- by, Steve Leisure and Tammy Riley are employed. Next to this is Kevin Couch's furniture store where Robin Douglas, Justina Hudson, Diane Nighbert, Kelly Broeg, Shirlette Ryan, Cindy Stansberry, and Ramona Tisdale are employed. Kevin's store was recently sold to him by two partners, Donna Harper and Dennis Wellman. The whole town is safe and sound because of Frankton's Chief of Police Vince Kelly and his loyal deputy, Scott Taylor. In another part of the city is Greg Brinkman's Taco Stand. Patty Stin- nett and Penny Marcum are chief taco stuffers; John Fuller is parking cars. At Morgan's Dance Disco, Greg Williams, Rick Compton and Doris Super are instructors. Randy Callahan is employed as the window washer. At the new K-Mart we see Chris Pickering as Chief Janitor with his staff of Jeff Horn, Brenda Jacob- sen, Ramona Hutchison, and Tim Jones. At McDonalds we find Patty Johnson and Don Richardson selling half pounders. Nancye Marsh has opened a dancing clinic. Julie Closser has become the first woman Vice-President of General Motors. At Haynes Memorial Hospital we find Dane Whetsel as Chief Surgeon and rumor has it that Brenda Way- mire is his favorite nurse. Patients there include Juha Skytta, Lindy Vanhoosier, Kyle Barnett and Brett Cunningham. On down the freeway is Les H iatt's coke plant where Mary Kleeburg, Ken Lehman and Kandy Hall are bottle cappers. Smitty's Gas Station has expanded under the new manage- ment of Darrel Bodkin and Rhonda Brashear. Cathy Blackford has taken over Elves Six and hired Pat Hudson, Julie Marsh, Bob Gourley and Steve Hill as her employees. At the new MCL Cafeteria, Greg Karr is manager. Things have changed at FHS also. Dave Huffman is the new principal and his assistant is Arthur King. Teachers include: Donna Walls—English Larry Scott—Electronics Debbie Miller—Trigonometry Levi Cox—Adv. Woods Pam Luellen—Zoology Vicky Dubuque—Chemistry Karla Montgomery—Art Becky Sidwell—P.E. Joyce Nighbert—Driver's Ed Jerry Etchison—Choir Rita Wells—Home Ec. Dwaine Jackson is a bus driver and Carla Schmidt and Becky Underriner are cooks. On the sports scene we see that Robin Taylor is back from the Indy 500 with a victory. She gives credit to her mechanics Sandy Hutchison and Rick Idlewine. Steve Parker is the player coach of the Indiana Pacers. Jeff Munger is back from the Masters Tournament which he won. Julie Brashear and Andy Martin have gold medals in gymnastics from the Olympics. Paul Hogge won the de- cathalon and Mike Baker had a gold medal in the 100 meter run. Terri Davis is now a track star. Don Knotts and Ron Betz are back from the World Series where they led their team to an easy win. Bruce Hughes is the quarterback for the Dallas Cow- boys and is married to Cowboy cheer- leader Linda Schmink. Marc Schultz has just set a new record in weight lifting, and Chuck Covell is the new game warden at Mounds State Park. Frankton's most steady couple, Betsy Brown and Tom Beeman fi- nally got married. Tom asked Bets to marry him and return to New York City where he was President of the Stock Exchange. Other persons still in the Frankton area include Donnetta Beaver Tumulty, housewife and mother; Lynn Hall, telephone operator; Mike Bott, Milkman- Angel Blaylock, 4-H leader; Jeff Dodd, Ice Cream Man; Mary Otto, Piano Teacher; Kevin Shell, Post- man; and Lonnie Engle is the Mayor of Frankton. Frankton also has some local ce- lebrities. For example, Dan Etchison, who made Guiness Book of World Records for Most Seasons ever Raising Seed Corn, and the team of Sumner and Wade who do commer- cials, Cover Girl Kim Banker (who in private life is married to Larry Shively), and Salvation Army Work- er, Barry Roberts. 24 Senior Prophecy