Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

Friends Eaglite ’85 Volume 36 Friends 2 People 16 Bits Pieces 42 Clubs 76 Sports 102 Seniors 126 Ads 138 Index 157 1 Friends Friends make the world go 'round. Friends bring you up when you're feeling down. Friends will lend you a helping hand. Friends will listen to all your plans. Friends make me happy to say ... We all should have friends to brighten our day. Laura Cunningham, LcAnne Conaway and Kris Bai- ley discuss their next dance movements. Angi Keirns shows affection to a new born friend. Friends 3 Friendship close friends give support Richard Rich and Todd Hinton enjoy a game of rat ball during their lunch period. Freshmen Angie Warner and Darrin Whetsel pose as bosom buddies. Kevin Rogers and Scott Tuttle get a bite to eat in the cafeteria. Tracy Deshong and Mike Lemaster show off their new look. Phil Robins and Lisa Walker are partners in a game of ping pong. The student cadet teachers take a friendly walk while on a field trip. Friends 5 More Friends Keri Manis and Marjorie Laughlin share a humorous letter. Kelli Causbie and Karen Robinson get caught in the hall after the bell. Friends 7 HomecominG Shamrocks win, 28-6 The homecoming tradition was carried on again Sept. 21. The halftime event was the crowning of the 1984 Homecoming Queen, Shawna Sumner, escorted by Robert Davis. The royal court consisted of Ronda Browning escorted by Allen Browning, Chrislyn Mast escorted by Ronnie Wiley, Kathy Sheward escorted by Guy Merritt, and Tami Whitehair escorted by Rob Smith. The Eagles were unable to defeat our homecoming opponents the Westfield Shamrocks. This 28-6 game was the first Homecoming defeat in three years. Cheerleaders go their traditional way through the homecoming parade. The Spanish Club clown entertains people during the parade. 8 Homecoming Cheerleaders. Missi Ritchie and Paula Mercer, pose for the camera with the Eagle. Coach Scharnowske gives instructions to Tom Pa- trohay. during the homecoming game. Horse power pulls the F.F.A. wagon in the home- coming parade. Attention . . . time to stand for the national anthem. 10 Homecoming Anticipating Victory It starts at our pep session the kids all excited the football team's rowdy everyone's delighted. The floats are all ready and the fans are waiting it's a victory at our Homecoming we're anticipating. It s the half way point the crowd's to and fro who will be queen? whose face will glow? The Eagles run out their minds on the game it's now or never, boys bring us fortune and fame. The Eagles were defeated but no one's let down; we re proud of our team they'll never make us frown. By Tera McAdams Class trucks follow in the parade line instead of floats. Player. Tim Sharp, prepares himself for the kick. Homecoming queen cadidates. top to bottom: Tami Whitehair, Kathy Sheward, Chrislyn Mast. Ronda Browning and Shawna Sumner. Homecoming I FadhashiohS Eagles keep up-to-date Students come to school for various reasons. Most of all to see new fads-n- fashions around school. The guys are becoming more interested in the new styles, dressing in the latest fashions and caring more about their ap- pearance. This year almost anything goes from the clean-cut preppie look to the far-out break dancing style. Bright colors tend to be a big fad along with faded jeans that are skin tight and only go to your ankles. As the time changes so do the fads and fashions around F.H.S. Tcra McAdams displays the style of close fitting jeans with matching pumps. These students show the latest styles of clothing around F.H.S. Angie Gordon and Melissa Merritt model a variety of today's fashions. Seniors. Angie Cubel and Jodie Stevens, dress in the new iridescent craze. Laurie Miller and Laura Cunningham show today’s new styles of blue jeans. Shawna Sumner shows the classy new look by wear- ing a gold finger nail. Fads-n-fashions 13 More Fads Shoes are a big part of fashion around F.H.S. Laura Beth Jent is one of the few students with an earring in the top of her ear. Annette Storm and Kim Lawson show off their hats at a school dance. The cabbage patch doll has become quite a fad the last couple of years. Foreign exchange student, Martijn Hock, shows the similarity in fashions between Holland and the ISA F.H.S. teacher. Mr. Abernathy, models the argyle look. Fads-n-fashions l) 16 People The Faculty of F.H.S. What is teaching like as an occupation ? This is a difficult question, but after ask- ing some teachers the pro's and con's of their job. it will give the public some idea. On the positive side of things we find that most of the faculty agree on the en- joyment of seeing the students succeed. But on the negative side they say that some students don't care. Some students go out of their way to cause trouble and having 55 people in one class that can be a problem. But when asked if they would advise teaching as future employment, one stat- ed. It all depends on the person, for a teacher is made up of many things. Larry Hanna Principal Steve Short Vice-Principal Carolyn Dodd Guidance Counselor Ivan Lamaster Guidance Counselor Emily Brown Secretary Doris Nolton Treasurer Ruth Bahler Nurse David Cagley Speech and Hearing Phil Abernathy Math David Bartlow Business Calvin Baylev Biology. AD Claire Boone Business Ned Bourke Science. Math Ron Buck Arts Crafts Larry Canaday Biology Otis Cress English Faculty 17 Marilyn Davis Foods and Clothing Phil Davis History Cheryl Dunlap Foreign Language Fran Folsom Health, Careers Glen Fuller Printing Carol Galbraith English. Speech Karen Goldstein Learning Disabilities Deward Hubbartt English Cathy Huntsinger PE Dennis Huntsinger Woods and Metals Nina Lee Librarian Ord LeMaster Government and Drivers Sandy Miller Math Tom Mitchell Agriculture Bob Scharnowske PE Bob Shipley Band, Computer Ed 18 Facuity Don Householder Math Jack Rector PE Coaches Abernathy and Scharnowske take time to Mrs. Davis sits back and relaxes during her Food instruct the Eagle's football team. Clothing class. Faculty 19 Bus Drivers: Don Hall. Chuck Coveil. Dallas Neese. Ward Jackson. Ronnie Smith. Joyce Basey. Warren Cox. Dorinda F.bert. Paul Lennon. Cooks: Janet Kinser. Mary Everest. Cathy Sharp. Connie Wells. Man.. Geraldine Overdorf, Margaret Dunn. Dawn Truex. School Board: George Dickison. Fred St.John. Paul Davis. Supt., Donald L. Stephenson. David F. Woodward. Stanford Hackleman, Rex Etchison,Jer- ry Cunningham. Lloyd Young. Daniel S. Davison, Atty. 20 Faculty Scharnowske Bids Goodbye November 21 marked the day of Bob Scharnowke's departure from F.H.S. The cause of his leaving was a career move to Delco Remy. Mr. Scharnowske has been working as a security guard at Delco for four summers in the past. Mr. Scharnowske had several reasons for his move to Delco. First, there were the financial reasons. Second, with the new job he has more time to spend with his family. And finally, after an eight hour day on the job. there is nothing to bring home, unlike teaching where you almost always have pa- pers to grade and lessons to prepare. Of course, whenever someone changes employment, there are definite advantages and disadvantages. In the advantage cate- gory. there is a two-week paid vacation, more time to be with his daughter Kristine. and he has more time to spend cooking, a favorite hobby. On the darker side. Mr. Scharnowske says he misses not being with the kids at F.H.S. and the closeness of other coaches. Every job has its memories and the same is true about Coach Scharnowske's role at Frankton. Some memories that stand out in his mind are, of course, winning the foot- ball sectional in 1982. Then there are the athletic teams he has been associated with and all the times they won a game. When asked what he would do if he had a chance to go back and do it all over again, that is, continue to coach and teach at F.H.S. or go on to be a security guard at Delco, Mr. Scharnowske stated that he wouldn't give up coaching but he would choose not to continue teaching. Faculty 21 SENIORS CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWER: red and black pink rose CLASS MOTTO: The memories that close the doors of the past, make way for the dreams that open the doors to our future. NOT PICTURED Richard Brown Randall Clanin Angie Mims Chris Muncy Doug Way mire SAM BAGIENSKI SCOTT ERIC BARDONNER - band; jazz band 9 12. cross country’ 9-12. track 10-12. RHONDAJUNENE BETZ - basketball mgr 9; French club 11; Spanish club; FHA 10 STEPHANIE BLACKFORD DANNY BODKIN — FFA 9-12; golf 10-12. BEVERLY BOONE - band 9-12. KAREN SUE BOTT - French club 9-12; girls basketball 9-12; track 9-12 majorettes 9-12 (cap- tain). ROBERT L. BOYER — baseball mgr 10; bas- ketball mgr 10,11; football mgr 11; Vica. TIMOTHY ROBERT BROWN — baseball 9- 12; basketball 9-12; health club 10-12; Spanish club 9 11; Spanish honor society 11,12. RONDA KAY BROWNING — pep club 9; cheerleader 9-12; class secretary 9-12; health club 11.12; Spanish club 10-12; Spanish honor society 11,12; student council 12. homecoming queen candidate JEFFERY MARK BURT — football 9; wres- tling 9.10; drama club 9-11; thespians 10.11; choir 9; swing choir 10; Vica 11.12 (Sec.) HOLLY ANNE BUR WELL - drama club 9.11; majorettes 9.10; health club 11; FOW 11; mat- maid 9.10; FHA 11,12 (vice Pres). JONATHON T. CAIN — drama club 10; band 9-11; Spanish club 9; Vica 12 (secretary). SHERRI JANELL CHAMBERS — drama club FHA 9.11,12 (vice Pres) select choir 9. NANCY KAY CHAPPLE - FHA 9-12; FOW 11; health club 11. JENNIFER CLARKSTONE 22 Seniors BOB COLE — select choir 12; FFA 9. LISA MARIE CONAWAY — volleyball 9-12; Co-captain� ; basketball 9-11; track 9; health club 12; Spanish club 10.11; mascot 12. MIKE CORYA WILLIAM SCOTT COVELL - football 9-12 (all-county); track 11,12; baskethall 9; wrestling 10. RHEA DAWN CROWELL — pep club 9,10; French club 10,11; girls glee 10,11; girls basket- ball mgr 9-11; media club 11; mixed chorus. ANGELIQUE Cl'BEL — Spanish club 9-11; Eaglite staff 12; girls glee 9.10; health club 12; eagles wings staff 12. JON M. CUNNINGHAM — football 9; wres- tling 9; Vica 11,12; FFA 9-12 (Sec. and treas.). BENJAMIN SCOTT DAVIDSON - cross country 9-11; track 9.10; drama club 9-12; thespi- ans 11.12 show choir 10-12; Spanish club 9; bas- ketball 9; wrestling 10. RICK DELLINGER — baseball 10-12; Vice pres, of class 9-12; student council 9-12; band and jazz band 9-12 (vice pres, and representitive). TRACY SCOTT DESHONG — cross country 9.10; basketball 9; track 9-12. MICHAEL C DICKEY - FFA 9-12 (reporter); Spanish club 9-12. JEFF G. ELDER — football 9.10; wrestling 9-11; cheerleader 12; FFA 9-12. MICHELLE REMATE ETCHISON — FHA 9,10; pep club 9; Honor society 11.12 (secretary). WENDY MICHELLE FARR — French club 9; majorette 11.12; matmaid 12; FHA 12. ANGELA MARIE FAULSTICH — FHA 12. KAREN MARIE FAUST — band and jazz band 9-12; media club 10.11 (treas and pres) drama club 9-12 (vice pres) health club 11.12 (treas) French club 10; Honor society 11.12. DEBORAH RENEE FERGUSON — choir 9.10. FHA 10. pep club lO. French club 10-12, health club 11,12; French honor society 11.12 Honor society 11.12; student council 12. JULIE AMANDA FETTIG — majorettes 9-12; health club 10-12; drama club 12 (sec); OEA 12 (parliamentarian) matmaid 10. LISA MARIE FISHER - FHA 9-12; health club 11.12. TRACY ANNE GALBRKATH - pep club 9; FHA 10-12 (treas). Seniors 23 JERRY RAY GALBREATH MARTY OZIAS GATES — football 9-12; track 9-11. show choir 11,12. JOHN GENTRY HOLLY ANNE GILLUM — choir 9.10; Spanish club 10,11, health club 9.10 (vice pres.); Eaglitc staff 1 1,12; drama club 9-12; thcspians 11,12. ANGELA KEY GORDON — track 10; FHA 10,11, mixed choir 9; show choir 10,11. JOSEPH EDWARD GOSSETT — track 10-12; band, jazz band, and marching band 10-12; show choir 11,12. BRYAN DAVID GRANGER — band, jazz band 9-12; class treasurer 12; drama club 12; French club 11,12; track 10; health club 12; choir 12. CRAIG ALAN GREEN — football 11.12; bas- ketball 9; track 10.11; cross country 9,10. KRISTINE HALL — band 9-12; jazz band 9-11; honor society 11.12. TOM HARPER — band, jazz band, marching band 9-12; show choir 12; guard 12; outstanding junior in '84 band. MELISSA DAWN HASTINGS TY HAYS — cross country 9-12; golf 9-12; bas- ketball 9-12. MARSHA KAY HENDRICK - select 9-12; girls glee 11; show choir 10-12. DONALD BRIAN HIATT - baseball 9-12; basketball 9-12; cross country 9; Eaglite-Eagles' Wings staff 12. TODD HINTON — basketball mgr. 9; golf 9- 12; Spanish club 11. MARTIJN HOEK — foreign exchange student; basketball 12; Eagles' Wings-Eaglite staff 12. DON HOLLOMAN — Eagles Wings-Eaglite staff photographer 11,12. ANGELA JUNE HOUSE -JA 11; Spanish club 10-12. Spanish honor society 11.12. KEVIN HUGHES LESLIE C. HUMBERT — baseball 9; baseball mgr. 10; football 12; football mgr. 10.11. basket- ball statistician; Vica 12 (president). 24 Seniors ADA CHRISTINA HUTCHINSON — choir 9.10; guard 10-12 (rifle captain!; French club9-12 (pres.Y. French honor society 10-12. DEA ANNE JACKSON — matmaid 9-12; dra- ma club 11; majorettes 9.10; FOW 11; madricals 10; girls glee 9,11; art club 12. JERRY JENKINS — FFA 9.10. football 9; wres- tling 9-12 (semi-state finalist. 2 year county champ. 3 year regional finalist) DIANE SUE JIMENEZ — basketball 10-12 (co- captain); Spanish club 11.12 (trcas.h health club 12; Eaglite staff 12; Eagles' Wings Staff 12. ANGELA LEE KEIRNS — FHA 11.12 (pres ); drama club 9.11; health club 11; Eaglite and Ea- gles Wings staff; select choir; French club 11. WILMANETTA SUE KIN LEY — FOW 11 (treas.); FHA 12. TRENT WESLEY KINSER - band and jazz band 9-12; French club 11.12; French honor soci- ety 10-12; football 11.12. GAVIN JOHN KORN — basketball 9-12; foot- ball 9-11. JOETTA DEE LARIMORE — Spanish dub 9- 12; Spanish honor society 10-12. health dub 12. RITA ANNE LEDBETTER — French club 9. BRENDA ANNE LEHMAN — basketball 9. drama club 10-12; thespians 11-12. MIKF. LEMASTER — wrestling 9.10 cross country 10.11; track 10.11; Spanish club 11; French club 9. ( r RHONDA LENNON WHITED — band 9-11 WES LIKENS — FFA 9-11 (pres.) 12; Eaglite- Eagles' Wings staff 12; basketball statistition 10. NINA LYNETTE LONG — FHA 9-12; major- ettes 10. pep club 9. LARONDA LEA LYONS - art club 12; health dub lO Eaglite staff 10,12. BENJAMIN DON MANIS — track 10-12; cross country 11.12. CHRISLYN KAY MAST — choir 9-12; French honor society 11.12; French club 10-12. KENT McFALL TERA LYNN McADAMS — volleyball 9.10 track 10 OEA 12; pep club 9. Semors 25 MARK DAVID McQUINN — track 10-12; cross counm’ 11.12; wrestling 12; cheerleader 12. TOM MERCER — baseball 10.11; basketball 9.11.12; golf 12. MELISSA MERRITT — track 10; volleyball 10; Eagles' Wings staff 10-12 (editor-in-chief); Eag- lite staff 10-12; prom queen. JAN MARIE MILLS - band 9 12; health club 11; honor society 11.12. TASHA LYNN MUNDY — band 9-12; jazz band 9 12; Spanish club 12. PHILLIP LEE MUNSON — band 9-11; track 9. LISA RENEE NIVENS — French club 9,10; FHA 9.10. THOMAS WAYNE OUSLEY — wrestling 9.10; student council 9-12 (pres.); class pres. 10,11; honor society 11.12 (vice pres ); French club 11,12; band and jazz band 9-12 (pres, of band). BRENT PARKER — football 9-12; cheerleader 11.12; track 9-11; all-county football 12; all-con- ference track 11. LORA L. PARKS — volleyball 9; OEA (parlia- mentarian) 12; FHA 9. RODNEY W. PARTLOW — student council 9- 12; football 9-11. THOMAS MATTHEW PATROPHAY — bas- ketball 9.10; football 9-12; track 9-12; honor soci- ety 11.12 (pres.h French club 11. PATRICK ARLO PLUMMER — track 9-12; cross country 10.11 (cape.). 12; drama club 9.10; French club 9; Eagles' Wings staff 12. PAUL JEFFERY QUINTON - band 9.10. FFA 10-12; track 12. RICHARD M. RICH — track 12. AMY LYNNE RICHARDSON JOHN MATTHEW RICH WINE — FFA 9-11 (treas.fc 12 (pres.) BAMBI RISER BETH ANNE ROBINSON — basketball 9-12; volleyball 9-12; French 9-11; track 11. PAMELA A. RODRIGUEZ — track 9-12; cross country 11.12; basketball 9.10 Spanish club 9-12; Spanish honor society (sec.) 11.12; Honor society 12; health club 12; band 9.10. 26 Seniors KEVIN ALAN ROGERS - wrestling 10-12; football 10-12. MICHELLE RYAN TINA LOUISE RYAN — majorettes 10. SCOTT A. SEEGRAVES LUKE A. SEELEN — wrestling 10.11 KATHLEEN SHEWARD — honor society 12; drama club 11,12 (pres.); thespians 12 (sec.� ; cheerleader 9-12; Spanish club 10,11; Spanish honor society 11.12; health club; 11; prom and homecoming queen candidate. MARSHAL DENNIS SHIVELY — wrestling 9- 12; baseball 9; football 10-12; track 11.12; FFA 10; Vica 11.12. RHONDA JO SLAGLE — FHA 10; French club 10,11; health club 11; matmaid 11. ___ LAI RA ANNE SMITH choir 'Ml. drama club 12. media club'M2. I HA ' . French club 10 health club 11.12. National honor societv 11.12. . student council 9-12. class treasurer 10-11. class Jbv , B president 9-12 KEITH ADRIAN SNOOK - wrestling 9.10.12. JP track 9-12; French club 9-12; French honor soci- ety 10-12; Spanish club 10-12; Spanish honor so- ciety 11,12. JODIE STEVENS — matmaid 9-12; FHA 10-12 (sec.h pep club 9. JOE K STORM — baseball 9-12; cross country 9-12; cheerleading 12; honor society 11.12. SHAWNA LYN SUMNER — pep club 9; Ea- gles' Wings and Eaglite staff (editor) 10-12; cheerleader 9-12; prom queen candidate; home- coming queen. THOMAS SCOTT TUTTLE - FFA 9-12; foot- ball 9,10.12; baseball 11; wrestling 9.11. MICHELLE A VENTERS - pep club 9; cheer- leader 9-11; Spanish club 10; FHA 12; student council 11; National honor society 11.12. LAURA WELBORN - volleyball 9-12; track 9- 11; Spanish club 9-12. LISA DEEANN WELKER - French club 9.10. STEVEN TODD WESSON — band, pep band 9-12; band section leader, football 10.11; baseball 10.11; wrestling 10; health club 11.12; Spanish club 12; drama club 12. VICKY LYNN WHETSEL - select choir 10. Seniors 27 JEFFERY SCOTT WHITCOMB - basketball 9-12; baseball 9-11. TAMI WHITEHA1R — volleyball 9-12; track 9- 11; cheerleader 10; Eaglite and Eagles Wings staff 10-12; prom and homecoming qeen candi- date. WILLIAM GENE WOOD Jr. — track 9-11; cross country 10. DUANE LEWIS YOUNG JR - baseball 9; football 9-12; wrestling 9-12; track 10-12; FFA 10.11. Juniors On Their Way The 1984-85 junior class were busy get- ting ready for their senior year, not only by means of recreation, but also education. They were offered many new classes to choose from to prepare themselves for college. However, the year was not all work and no play. When sectional came, the juniors got up and showed their spirit by decorating the halls. Also, at the beginning of the year. 55 percent of the junior class partici- pated in their last major fund raiser of their high school years, the magazine sales' funds intended uses were for the junior prom and senior caps and gowns. Jackie Alexander Karla Alford Pamela Barnes Rena Bott Barbie Brashear Tracy Brook Carla Brown Tracy Brown Representing the Junior class were treasurer Laurie Miller, secretary Tracy Bnx k. V. Pres. Amber Davidson, and Pres. Shelly Crouch. The class sponsors were Mrs. Dunlap and Mr. Bourke 28 Juniors Dale Burchette Chris Burris Scott Byrd Michelle Campbell Kelli Causbie Dan Clark Jeff Cleek Jeff Comer Laura Conaway Dale Crabtree Michelle Crouch Amber Davidson Rich Davidson Naomi Davis Jamie Dick Tom Doan Marsha Edwards Sherri Emmons Steve Ferguson Missi Garrett Angela Garrison Linda Gillespie Steve Goodpaster Michelle Gray Kathv Grimme Angie Hallenbeck Kim Harvey Ginger Hayes Doyle Hays Scott Henry Brendie Hiatt Marcy Hoiser Scott Hoover Daryl Hoppes Amy Hutson Dave Jameson Jeff Johnson Michael Johnson April Jones Bryan Jones Juniors 29 A Class With Class Lisa Jones Tracy Jones Donil Kemper Vicki King Mike Kinser James Lagle Brady Landon Ronda Lane Cathy Lawson Kelly Lawson Jon Leisure Brett Lennon Jimmy Lennon Michael Leveque Eddy Lowery Karl Marsh Julie Mast Kevin McClain Jim McCord Aaron McCorkhill Laurie Miller Lisa Miller Angela Mims Renee Montgomery Pam Mullens Brett Mundy Jerry Ochoa Mike O'Donnell Scott Parker Tom Pettigrew Jeff Quinton Jim Rainey Marjorie Redd Ted Rich Tammy Ritter ?0 Juniors Joy Roach Steve Roberts Karen Robinson Clark Rogers Cindy Rybolt Brian Schwinn Yvette Shell Gayle Silvey Amy Smith Jamie Spencer Theresa Stafford Craig Sumner Scott Sumner Bill Thomas Shyla Thomas Brent Turner Jason Vandersnick Lori Walker Wayne Walker Jerry Ward Donil Kemper. Cathy participate in dress-up Paige Warner Anthony Warner Doug Waymire Kelly Wilson Glenn Workman Bill York Lawson, and Michelle Gray day for yearbook sales. Juniors 31 Sophomores at Their Best Kristy Abel Rhonda Abney Chip Adcox Christine Adcox Angie Arbuckle Brad Auler Lee Ballinger N'annette Barnett Tina Bennett Kerry Bishop Kristie Bishop Annette Blevins Shelly Bradburn Lisa Breese Larry Brown Paul Browning Kevin Burt David Butgereit Nathan Canadav Amy Clark Jimmy Clay Mark Combs Brad Compton Brian Connelly Tom Cox Libby Crowder Dawne Cubel Laura Cunningham Becky Dabney Mitchell Dalzell Jeff Davis Missy DeBonis Jeff DeLong Angie Denniston Corey DeShong 32 Sophomorcs Terrence Dixon Mike Ebert Kelinda Eden Jack Everting Tim Fettig Terri Fulton Shelly Gates Marie Gordon Gwen Gray Karri Groover Robin Hamilton Teresa Harper Mike Harris Jeff Hartman Carol Hartman Sherri Hayden Michelle Heilman Tim Hendrickson Michael Henson Trov Hires Steve Huston Andrea Irwin Lisa Jackson Tony Jacobs Julie Jameson Laura Beth Jent Dale Johnson David Johnson Melanie Johnson Michelle Johnson Wendy Johnson Mike Keevin Roy Kelly Phil King Sophomores 33 Sophomores Continued Laura Large Jack Larimore Mary Lauderbaugh Kim Lawson Michelle LeVeque Chris Litsey Katrina Longnecker Kari Manis Shantal Mann Aileen Marcrum Shelly Maslak William Massey Tim Mauck Dan McCord Carol McDaniel Vicki McPhearson Paula Mercer Darrin Minnick Von Murray Renee Musick Mike Nash Richie Ochoa Troy O'Neill Susan Ousley Missy Parker Debra Patrick Lora Pedro 54 Sophomores Sophomores started their year by get- ting their red and white embroidered class jackets. This year at homecoming the sopho- mores showed their spirit by decorating a homecoming truck. At sectional they helped decorate the halls in the high school. This year they had a choice of three levels of English to take. The sophomore class officers were Na- than Canaday. Laura Rippy, N'annette Bar- nett. and Laura Beth Jent. Beth Poor Tracey Rhodes Stephen Rickman Laura Rippy Missi Ritchie Mike Robeton Dick Robinette Kelly Scott Stephanie Seal Riley Sharp Sherial Sharp Tim Sharp Troy Sheahan Kurt Sizelove Mike Stigall Beth Stisser Annette Storm Marla Summers Stacie Summitt Darric Thompson Curt Utterback Zandra VanNoy Randy Vautaw Jon Walker Shawn Warren Sherrie Warren Bruce Weaver Vanessa Willis Mike Wood Angi Young Dan Zent Sophomores 35 Butch Brown is caught in a sticky situation while decorating the halls for sectional. Sophomore Vicki McPhearson purchases a class ring. V Sophomores Starting from Scratch Freshmen have always been thought of as being totally confused. New surround- ings, friends and teachers are a big part of high school that many freshmen dread. This year's freshmen were the first to receive new state requirements. Some of the changes include: a two year math and science course, a four year English course, and a mandatory change from 34 to 38 credits to graduate. The elected officers were: John Mur- dock. President; I.ana Elder. Vice Presi- dent; and Tina Sumner, Secretary. Also representing the freshmen class were Sa- brina Dietz and Carol Coveil. The spon- sors were: Larry Canaday and Kevin Sipe. Tracy Aldridge Randy Allender Melinda Amick David Anderson Melissa Archer Greg Ash Jeff Back Mike Bagley Kris Bailey Shawna Baldwin Ann Bambrough Lisa Bambrough Monette Bardonner Micheile Barnett Roy Betz Robert Blowers Molly Bolt Brian Bond Ward Bond Leslie Boone Freshrnen J7 More Freshmen Rick Borum Timothy Bragg Greg Bristow Laura Brown Brad Burnett Joy Burwell David Carper Larry Carr Mary Ellen Clos Steve Clos Bobby Cochran Brent Compton LeAnne Conaway Carol Covell Tony Crawford William Crawford Marjorie Crouch Scott Davidson Sabrina Dietz Eddie Doan Joe Douglas David Drake Sherry Eads Joe Ebert Lana Elder Scott Elder Pam Etchison Dori Etchison Shane Farr Jim Faulstich Victor Faulstich Becky Faust Michelle Ferguson Mickey Foley Tabitha Fulton 58 Freshmen Tom Garrett John Goldsberry Jeff Granger Lee Gray Jennifer Grice Kip Grimme Mark Groover Fred Gulmire Steve Guthrie Mark Hall April Hancock Talla Hanna Mike Harris Tom Harris Steve Harvey Christina Hastings Nora Hendrick Brian Henry Greg Hinds Heather Huston Alice Hutchison Mark Jackson Pete Johnson Shezelle Johnson Jimmie Jones Kelly Jones Pat Karr Stephanie Kiefer Travis King Jenny Knotts Bobby Kramer Steve Krause Greg Kyle Marjorie Laughlin Frcshmen 59 Diane Leeman Brian Lennon Matt Likens Mike Laudenback Shelly Lowery Kelly Lunsford Bryce Mallernee James Maxwell Rick McAdams Doug McCord Laura McCord Mark McCord Scott McFall Scott McFerran David McPhearson Gary Miller Todd Miller Brad Mitchell Melenda Moore James Morgan Sabrina Morgan Stacey Morgan Stacy Mosbaugh John Murdock Shane Ogan Wayne Owens Jay Pace Dan Patrohay Jennifer Phillips Mike Phipps Chris Ramsey Matt Rastetter Mark Rhodes Jeff Richwine Mark Rickman ■10 Freshmen Kimberly Riggs Stacy Robeton Phil Robins Patty Rydman Sara Shipman Mark Shirley Wally Shively Shawn Simpson Joe Spencer Christy Stafford Brian Stinnett Shannon Stohler Joey Stotts Christi Straley Tina Sumner Leslie Vaughn Dana Wagner Geoff Walker Lisa Walker Jodie Wallace Sheila Ward Angie Warner Larry Waymire Terri Weaver Beth Whetsel Darrin Whetsel Andy Wiley Todd Witcher Kim Workman NOT PICTURED: Ryan Bennett Steve Hutson Mickey Stevens Tom Turpin Todd Weiner Jerry Williams Freshmen 41 tv pieces Studying and worrying isn't all that high school has to offer. It is also a place to hang out with the people close to you. and to make new friends. 42 Bits -n- Pieces APHORISMS and QUOTES Aphroism: A terse, pointed statement ex- ists, are known for their aphoristic style; are some examples of aphorisms and pressing some wise or clever observation that is. their writing incorporates many quotes from advanced Junior English about life. Some writers especially essay- aphorisms or memorable statements. Here classes. Don't judge me by what you've heard about me. judge me by what I do. Gossip is when you hear something you like about someone you don't. Love your enemies and they will become your friends. Drugs are like quicksand, they pull you out of reality. Don't make money the idol of your life. What's done is done don't dwell on the past. Wind snuffs a candle, but feeds a fire. Everything has an end; except for a sausage, it has two. Words are like bees; they have honey and a sting. A lie is like a crack in the sidewalk, after a short period of time they both start to grow. Don't dwell on yesterday, live for today dream for tomorrow. School may not be enjoyable but the outcome is rewa ding. Say what you think, but think before you say. Success is the sum of willingness and hard work. Someone's junk is someone else's treasure. Treasure what you have, not what you want. You dislike yourself more than anyone else dislikes you. Nothing is free, its zero-priced. Lite is a dream. Bits -n- Pieces 4} Being Ourselves Barbie Brashear and Tracy Brook separate the Toot sie Rolls sold by Health Club. Craig Sumner gets surprised by the camera. The P.E. class seems to have stopped everything for the picture. Ted Rich catches upon some homework while in the concession stand. 44 Bits n Pieces Here are some students sitting in the bleachers at a school dance. Laura Welborn enjoys reading a book during her lunch period. Bits -n- Pieces Auto raphs 47 Students at Work Senior Dennis Shively gets the paper lined up before running it through the press. Chris Burris works hard to finish his project. Marty Gates gives a helping hand to teacher Mr. Huntsinger. Electric typewriters are available for the typing classes. 48 Bits -n- Pieces Jim Jones thinks about the next step on the comput- er. Stacey Morgan types on one of the electric typewrit- ers in the typing room. Jav Pace and Melenda Moore play ping pong togeth- er in gym class. John Gentry takes his time sanding down his woods project. Hits -n- Pieces � 9 Exciting but Disappointing Tony Warner puts up a shot as Jeff Whitcomb and Don Hiatt look on. This season's sectional game against the Anderson Indians was one of the most exciting in recent years. Our Eagles walked away from the Wigwam with ev- erything but the most important thing, a victory. If there was any luck involved in the game the Indians had all of it by squeak- ing by the Eagles by the score of 54-53 in overtime. There was much controversy in the game as the Indians were awarded two four-point plays. The Eagles had the final chance to win the game as Senior. Don Hiatt let one go from midcourt. It bounced off the front of the rim. With this game, it looks as Frankton has made their presence known to all city- schools as a prime basketball contender. To the people of Frankton our Eagles real- ly won. Eagles fans express their feelings toward the referee's call. Foreign Exchange student, Martijn Hoek exper- iences a part of Hoosier Hysteria. Lockers . . . hidden treasure chests 52 Lockcrs At school, where do students keep little treasures such as stuffed animals, posters of rock stars, pictures of friends, or even chewed gum collections left behind by graduates? Lockers. The lockers at Frankton not only serve their conventional purpose of holding books but they also serve as a kind of museum for nic- nacs and other kinds of assorted memorabilia. Students sometimes decide to share their lockers with close friends so that meeting between classes is assured. The majority of students also decide to decorate the interior to match their own unique personality. Different types of, sometimes bizarre, contact paper are often used to complete this task. The items inside may be those mentioned above, but may also include such things as bumper stickers, license plates or friendly reminders of vacations of the past. Different sports not only affect the students, but also alter the exterior of the lockers of the athletes involved. During the basketball sectional in particular, the outside of the lockers are decked out in red and white to show our support for the Eagles. By serving all of these purposes plus many more, it is needless to say that lockers will remain a necessity to the students of FHS for many years to come. lockers 55 As MC of the talent show, Mr. Shipley wastes extra time by telling jokes. VARIETY OF TALENT The annual Variety Show was Saturday, April 27, 1985 and this year it was just a little bit different. It was a variety show and a talent contest. The contest was divided into three categories: Music, comedy, and potpourri, a miscellaneous category. Students wanting to participate in the show had to try out for a part and then wait for the results to be listed in the main office. Some of the students who were given the chance to show off their talents were Alice Hutchinson, Butch Brown, Craig Green. Bryan Granger, and Scott Davidson imitate the Pointer Sisters with 'I'm So Excited. Dale Crabtree, and Michelle Ryan. The band and show choir also got in on the fun by performing in the second, non- competitive half of the show. The winners were Julie Fettig in the potpourri category. Michelle Ryan in the music category, and Craig Green, Bryan Granger, and Scott Davidson in the com- edy category. Pat Plummer received Honorable men- tion in the music category. Senior, Michelle Ryan, demonstrates her singing tal- ent for the audience. Tom Patrohay and Scott Davidson doubly delight their viewers with a guitar duet and solo by Scott Davidson. S4 Talent Show Sisters, Karen and Becky Faust, demonstrate their talent in a flute duet. The senior Boogaloo troop clown around at the Talent Show. Julie Fettig shows her dancing ability to the song Hard To Say I'm Sorry. Pat Plummer shows off his talent while playing the guitar. Talent Show 55 Bits-n-Fieces 57 Martijn enjoys stay Martijn Hoek was Frankton's exchange student for the '84-85 school year. If you had a chance to talk to Martijn, you would have found out some fascinat- ing things about life in a foreign country. Martijn is from Bridle, Holland, a town that is near the size of Anderson, and is sixty miles from Amsterdam, Holland's capital. Martijn said some of his best times were when he went to Florida for Christ- mas vacation and when he got to play in the basketball sectional. He said, My best souvenir is my letterman's jacket that Mr. Bayley gave me. Martijn said this of his stay here. I made a lot of friends here, the people in Frankton are real nice. I enjoyed the sports too. Martijn participated in basketball and track. Martijn's comments on leaving were. I will miss this place and all my new friends, the hardest thing will be saying goodbye to them all. 1 le also said he would like to thank the Kinsers for their hospitality. Martijn was here until July. He left us with the feeling of love and a special friendship to those who knew him. Martijn relaxes on the beaches of Florida at Christmas. Martijn and Jeff Whitcomb, senior, are shown here holding up the flagpole Martijn poses pretty for the camera. Caught by surprise! Sb Martijn Martijn 59 Lets Get Crazy Planning to chicken out is senior Brenda Lehman. Angie Cubel dresses like a clown for the yearbook sales. Brian Granger shows us his muscles as well as the rest of him. Bits-nFieccs 61 COUPLES . . . Who’s with who at FHS Jacki Alexander Mike Johnson Looking back to your high school days, one of the first things to come to mind for most people is the people you dated. Even more prominent in your memory than the people you dated, is your high school sweetheart. Many steady relationships begin as just one date, then build up to more frequent and less formal dates. Soon, the couple begins to feel comfortable with each oth- er. Before long, you consider your steady” to be your best friend, sharing many intimate thoughts and secrets. Whether you and your steady last forever or just become one of those pass- ing relationships, the memory is there for eternity. Here are some couples from F.H.S. who have enjoyed each other's friendship and company while being in high school. Having a steady doesn’t necessarily mean it will last forever, so who knows how many of these couples will still be together by the time this yearbook is dis- tributed. Craig Green Lisa Conaway Scott Davidson Angi Hallenbeck 62 Couples Tom Ousley Kristy Abel Duane Young Shantal Mann Karen Bott Jerry Jenkins Melissa Merritt Don Hiatt Angi Keirns Wesley Likens mmm Couples 63 More Couples 64 Couples Personals . . From Me To You Kristie, To the best twin sister in the whole world. Love Ya always, Kerry Steph, Good luck in the future with what ever you do. Love and Friends Kerry Aaron McCorkhill, We have one more year and I wish you the best of Luck with it. I Love You Always Theresa Stafford Beth Robinson, You made it. I knew you could. You're the best sister a girl could have. Love ya sis, Karen Tom Patrohay It's your final year, so soon. You've been a big influence on my life. Good Luck through the rest of yours. Love Karen Robinson Tina Sumner To one of the most craziest girls in the freshman class. Good Luck in your special years to come. Love your friend Nora Michael Johnson Thank you for always being there. You have always been great to me. Hope we have a great future together. 1 Love You Always Love Jacki Lib, To my very bestest friend in the whole world. Stay sweet and try to stay out of trouble, ok i1 Love and Very Best Friends Forever, Kel Shelly Crouch To a great friend. Hope everything works out in school and with Joe. To all my friends I wish Good Luck. Love, Paige Warner -Di- I'm gonna miss you! Don't forget to invite me to your wedding! Love Friends Yvette Jr You've made these last couple of years the greatest. You mean so much to me. I wish you the best of luck at college and 1 hope our relationship lasts forever. I Love You Shantal To Paige. Thanks for being such a great friend. Can I have the car tonight? Good Luck in everything. And to all of my friends (Joe too) Love, Shelly Crouch Mom Dad — Thank you for putting up with me. I Love You both. Love Diane Angie Warner To the greatest sister anybody could ever have. Keep up the good work and Good Luck” in everything. Love Always Paige Rich, Skel, B , Mike, Bill Glen Hi guys! Thanks for a great Junior year. Hope our Senior year is as fun or better! Love you all Vette” Shawna Sumner You're a wonderful sister and a special friend. I hope you will be as happy as I will be, for the clothes in my closet now be- long to me. Love your sister Tina Darric — Thanks for making my Senior year so great! I Love You Love Michelle R. Ronda — What would I have done without you this year?! Thanks for being such a great friend! Love, Jan Jacki, Thank you for making me — so happy. I Love You. Here's to the future. Love ya, Mike Lisa F. — Thanks for being such a great friend! 1 couldn't have made it through without ya! Love, Kim Lisa C. — I'm glad you were here for me. I hope you have fun out of school. Good Luck in everything. Thanks!! Love, Michelle C. Mom Dad Thanks for everything. I love you both Love, Shawna Bitsn-pieces 65 Best of Friends Angi Keirns Missi Ritchie Beverly Boone Michelle Ryan Tera McAdams Christlyn Mast Melissa Merritt Shawna Sumner 66 Best Friends Fam Rodriquez Ronda Browning Mike Keevin Chris Litsey Jodie Scevens Dea Jackson Mark McQumn Joe Storm Best Friends 67 All Fun No Work BitsnPieccs 69 Opinion 1984-85 The 70 Ycar in Review News Keeping tradition with years gone by, the 1984-85 school year showed great patriotism and personal achievement, but was also darkened somewhat by the shadows of death and despair. The first sign of unity in our nation showed through as presi- dent, Ronald Reagan, announced his candidacy for a second term in the White House. President Reagan went on to victory in the November 6, election when he captured all but one state in his landslide victory over Democrat Walter Mondale. A major breakthrough was made by women when Geraldine Ferraro ran for vice president on the democratic ticket. Also in politics, the great controversy was battled out in Indiana's eighth district congressional race when Democrat Frank McClosky and Republican Rick McIntyre squared off for that office. Eventually McClosky was seated in that position. Notorious criminals were trailed and apprehended also. Alton Coleman and his female accomplice Debra Brown went on a Bonnie and Clyde type murder spree that also included felonies such as confinement and child molesting. The search for missing children began a powerful offensive sparked by the, made for T.V. movie, Adam,” by using milk containers to post the pictures of missing youths. Within the first few weeks of this operation, many children were located. In medicine, William Schroeder became the second recipient of an artificial heart, following the precedent set, by Barney Clark, thejasper, Indiana, native was described as one tough old nut. Medical procedures brought much controversey followed by death when a baby girl known to the nation as Baby Fae, strug- gled to survive for three weeks on the power of a baboon's heart. ENTERTAINMENT The biggest thing on the tube were the movies that exploited mistakes. That's right, Dick Clark and Ed McMahon became Monday night regulars by hosting a television bloopers show. Breakdancing remained very popular throughout the year with movies like Breakin and Breakin II — Electric Bogaloo However, the Academy Awards dwelled most on the more traditional motion pictures such as the movie Amedeaus. Pur- ple Rain , Prince's film debut which proved very strong at the box office, received only one award at the presentations. Debuting in films was just one more thing that Prince does so fine, we found out. Although he was America's hottest musician, Lionel Richie was successful at the Grammy Awards. Entwining politics and music, USA for Africa was a band of over forty American musicians that pulled together to send to famine-stricken Ethiopians. Year In Review SPORTS The Olympics dominated the sports scene in 1984 as the United States dominated nearly every event. Although the Olym- pics were boycotted by countries in the Communist block, the games moved successfully. New hopes emerged through the games also. Mary Lou Retton suddenly became a household name and America's sweetheart al- most overnight. Carl Lewis proved to be the best all around ath- lete when he won four gold medals in the same events as his idol Jesse Owens. The Detroit Tigers won the World Series, and the San Francis- co 49ers captured the Super Bowl in style with their victory over Dan Marino and his fantastic Dolphins. Villinova won an upset victory over the Gerogetown Hoyas and Patrick Ewing, while the Boston Celtics captured yet another Championship banner by defeating the Los Angeles Lakers in professional basketball. DEATHS The Soviet Union found itself in search of another leader when Soviet Premier Konstantin Chernenko stricken with illness died. Chernenko was replaced by Mikhail Gorbachev who showed a younger and new generation's view of communism. Jim Fixx, the author of the book, The Complete Book of Running, fell dead with a heart attack while jogging. Truman Capote, famous poet and author of great works, such as In Cold Blood, also passed away in 1984. The mystery of Anastasia was finally laid to rest when Anna Anderson Manahau, the woman who claimed to be the Russian Princess died. Shown here is one of Prince's albums. Purple Rain.” LOCAL Locally, consolidation was once again the most talked about subject. Consolidation was eventually voted down to make way for major renovation that will begin on the schools in the West Central corporation in 1986. We also saw a few strange faces wandering through the halls of Frankton this year, those belonging to members of the North Central Evaluation Board who evaluated our school as a whole. Architects were also brought in the latter part of the year to discuss the changes to be made. Community members discussing the North Central evaluation over tea 71 Poems From Students College Junk Mail Twas The Fourth Month Before Graduation Now's the time to start making your list and check it twice, to make your transition from high school to college simple, easy, and nice. There is so much to be accomplished and your mind is filled with questions, but just relax and talk to us we ll give our best suggestions. Attached is a checklist of desire information, that wilt help you make decisions while pursuing youf education. Fill it out. Send it in,. w«j answer them anduiope you'll write again. It e ve started a list of'qqestions add on as need be so keep this list handy. we'll be in touch, you'll see. By Rhea Grenfell S;v ? Hi Frieh s Forever 3 :nd. A ring is round and has ncten That's how long vouWvill b fmy friend. We will always be friends without an ertyl. It will never break, it will never bend, tl You ace so nice and sweet to, I anGso glad our friendship Jr , Eytn t+iougT you're tfnle_s’; T will always think of viyu Bay by dtj.. By Alice Hutchinson 4 N ■ • St i tap ctnild cowl jjawa � Id oaiR to be„ f N ' - I, I; Mom, You gave birth to me to start my life Just you and dad. as husband and wife. As I grew older, you chose to part go on your own. let a new life start. With your decision there was one for me too I love you both — What could I do.' There are times for a mother and daughter to share Though you may not think so, you were always there! And though I didn't share all my problems and such There were few and they weren't much. Now as I'm older, almost on my own I hope you realize with you I have grown. You may no longer live here, not see much of me Love isn't always the kind you can see. Though we re miles apart, one thing is true: There isn't a day I doa think of you! By Karen Robgison • Cvndi I.auper Gyndi .auper is,unique. she's one of a kind. Her st vie and fiiusic nearly blow yoiufmind. hair is wild, her dot lies «re neat. Ij iper hi atKvays been hard to beat. p$'-i nto thousand of hearts, grvone's truV sweetheart. fjr air and second hand clothes. eht orange lie sfso unusuali ige fp ial veryone knows. Time after Tirtie ' we hear her song. Whoever ggjf enough, it's never too long. ■ % 1 We ali krtfiw Girls.Just Want to Have Fun. v £yndi l. iper is sec6nd to none. 1' - '• By Alia.- HuttlrmVcftr- K A I 72 Poems tj jh ouglrts 1 mm m Smile if_ you can Gria' w en j u Think Jlapi All d,jy long In vqur heart •Keep a song .For today is yours Foryver By I..W B, ■ Love is like a flower which blooms at different seasons You're mixing me up inside now I want a reason. I love you,%] need you I really do care I see your arms How I long to be there. One minute you love me the next you want out give one good reason, what this is all about.7 Safe in your arms Free from all fear I need you. babe To always be near. I know that you're confused and you need some time to think but if you and me could work together we might find the missing link. I'm running out of patience I'm running out of time I'm not going to live the rest of my life your waj, instead of mine. You're gonna have to make up your'mind and tell me what to do cause babe. I can't hold on moch longer; NOT EVEN FOR YOt t m Bv Tera McAdams Hang on to me yon't let me stray Keep’me next to you Promise you'll stay. Don'$‘leave me.'please Not ever alone I just couldn't make it On m own. � You came a!ring., You took n heart i love you much’ To ever part. B .Karen Robinson For Arty . . . A, chance to start anew . V Your smile always How often we wish for another chance To make a fresh beginning. brightened my day. You seemed to'have . the right things to say. A chapce to blot out our mi$ta e And change failure into winning 1— And it does not take a new year Your smile always “To oake a brand-new start. cheered me up. I guess that’s why I loved you so much. It oqI a- takes deep desire . , i To trv«with all y ur heart To liveha little better And to alwavsbe forgiving And to add a little sunshine To the world in which we re liv� ng. So never give up in despain Your smile could’ve made me cry. and I’ll never really Know why. Your smile had a And think that you are through. ? • special meaning I never figured out what. ft)r-therevs alwav a tomorrow And a chance to start anew?' But your smile held secrets Bv Paige W arner and I wondered quite a lot. Fads ' H Li X V'vV t5 J Now your smile I pledge allegiance tojordache. is fading Like, tfity’re totally as a tear comes Awqsome! and V. from your eye To the gator for which it stands. I know your smile One bad dude into I od. said I love you Like, I'm cool — But it s time to sac Forever. 4 fr Good-bye Bv Teresa Harper Alright! Anonymous XV % 74 Senic 76 Gubs Student Council: Working hard having fun Student Council is a group of people whose goals are to be helpful for the stu- dents and faculty of F.H.S. Their biggest accomplishment this year, was the Homecoming dance and pa- rade. which raised over $400.00. Some of the money was for Christmas cards and corsages for the teachers and cooks. Student Council also sponsored a Blood Drive in March and helped pur- chase a new sound system for dances. Row 1 Ronda Browning (See.). Tracy Brook (Treas.). Kathy Grimme (V. Pres.). Tom Ousley (Pres.) Row 2:John Murdock. Shelly Crouch. Amber Davidson. Nathan Canaday. Mike O'Donnell. Glen Workman Row 3: Carol Coveil. Sabrina Diet . Tina Sumner. Rob Smith. Renee Musick. Missy Parker. Laura Cunningham. Rick Dellinger not pictured. Rick Dellinger takes it easy during one of their meet- ings. Sophomore, Nathan Canadav. enjoying the ski trip taken this winter. Honor Society Leads the way Honor Society members are juniors and seniors who rank among the top 10% of their class. The club started off the year with the annual induction ceremony for all the new members. For initiation into the club, the new members were expected to wear togas to school, and those who didn't participate had to pay a five dollar fee. To raise money for club activities, the Honor Society had a coat check at all the boys junior varsity and varsity home bas- ketball games. The club also sponsored a Sweetheart Dance in February. For a group activity the members went on a skiing trip in Wawasee. IN. Row 1: Michelle Etchison. Tom Patrohay, Rob Smith, Tom Ousley. Row 2: Pam Mullens, Cindy Rybolt, Kathy Sheward, Pam Rodriguez.Julie Mast, Tracy Brook. Kathy Grimme. Kristine Hall. Row 3: Mike O'Donnell, Amy Hutson, Carla Brown, Mi- chelle Venters, Karen Faust. Joe Storm. Jan Mills, Marsha Edwards. Junior. Tracy Brook, adds the Finishing touch. President. Tom Patrohay, addresses the new mem- bers. Junior, Mike O'Donnell, is ready to go on the slopes. Senior. Rob Smith, takes a break to read the paper. 78 Honor Society Vocational Students — Preparing for their future Many students want to get more ac- quainted with their desired field of occu- pation. but can't find the particular class or course in their regular high school, this is why Frankton High School, along with many other schools, offer their juniors and seniors the opportunity to attend Vo- cational schools in the Anderson and El- wood area. Vocation computer courses. These classes have the appropriate equipment and facilities to give the student an educa- tion through an on-the-job situation. Students attending these schools re- ceive three credits per semester. The stu- dents have the choice to go either in the morning, which accounts for the first three periods of school, or to go in the afternoon, which accounts for the last three periods of the school day. ROW 1: Lisa Fisher. Vikki Whetsel. Melissa Has- tings. Lora Parks. Jon Cain. ROW 2: Jeff Cleek, Rod Partlow, Phil Munson. Michael LeVeque, Jeff Burt ROW 3: Jon Cunningham. Marshal Shively. Tom Pettigrew. John Gentry. Scott Henry. Jim McCord. ROW 1: Marjorie Redd. Tracy Brown. Amy Rich- ardson. Lisa Nivens. ROW 2: Holly Burwell. Beth Robinson. Brett Lennon. Ginger Hays. Lisa Welker. ROW 3: Dave Jameson. Eddy Lowery, Scott Parker. Mike Kinser. Brady Landon. Steve Roberts. ROW 1: Julie Fettig. Tera McAdams. Jeff Comer. Jerry Jenkins. Rick Dellinger. ROW 2: LaRonda Ly- ons, Rob Boyer, Les Humbert. Jerry Ochoa, Angela House, Jennifer Clarkstone. ROW 3. Aaron McCorkhill. Doyle Hays. Jason VanDerSnick. Gene Wood, Mike Corya, Brian Jones. John Gentry is shown here working on his woods project. 79 F.H.A. Under New Leadership Row 1 — Sponsor Mrs. Davis, treasurer Tracy Gal- breath, president Angi Keirns, Vice presidents Sherri Chambers and Holly Burwell. and secretary Jodi Ste- vens. Row 2 — Sue Kinley. Michelle Venters. Shelly Crouch. Paige Warner. Carla Brown. Wendy John- son. Naomi Davis. Dea Jackson. Pam Barnes, and Missi Ritchie. Row 3 — Lisa Fisher. Brendie Hiatt. Nancy Chappie. Wendy Farr. Karen Robinson. Rena Bott. Laura Beth Jent. Sherrie Emmons. Laura Conaway. Karla Alford. Nina Long, and Angie Paul- stitch. The Future Homemakers of America started the year out under new leadership. Mrs. Marilyn Davis, who previously taught at the junior high school, heard about the opening to teach home-ec at the high school. She then applied for the job and w'as chosen as our new home-ec teacher and FHA sponsor. The largest FHA club yet. thirty mem- bers strong, was led by president Angi Keirns, Vice presidents Sherri Chambers and Holly Burwell. secretary Jodi Stevens, and treasurer Tracy Galbreath. The club started off with a pizza party welcoming new members, and ended with a party to elect new officers for the 85-86 school year. In between FHA had a Hal- loween party, where they wore costumes to school, an evening out at Chi-Chi's. and the traditional Special Lady dinner. Dressing up for the Halloween partv was only part of the fun for FHA members Lisa Miller. Missi Ritchie, and Brendie Hiatt. During a meeting, members ham it up for the cam- era. 80 FHA Cadet Teaching — The New Addition A new addition to the senior class cur- riculum was cadet teaching. This class was designed for the student who planned to enter the education field, and to prepare that student with classroom experience. The student presented materials, tutored slow students, and graded papers. There were nearly twenty students who partici- pated in this program, teaching in grades ranging from Kindergarten through the ninth grade. All of these things gave the student a chance to see if he or she wanted to pursue a career in the education field. Senior, Dea Jackson, helps her student with his math paper. Tracy Galbreath is shown here grading papers for her supervising teacher. Gene Wood, senior, is helping this third grader serve the volleyball. Let's see if it's done vet. says cadet teacher Angi Keirns. Cadet Teachers 81 Let’s hear it for the band The sixty-two members of the FHS band had an impressive year. They first started in July with many hard practices every day. In August, the band traveled to Ball State University where they attended one week of band camp. Throughout the year the band partici- pated in many contests. On September 29, they traveled to Winchester for the ISSMA Band Contest earning a first divi- sion rating along with placing first for best Row 1: Scott Hoover. Karen Faust. Amy Smith, Kerry Bishop. Ann Bambrough, Julie Jameson, Lau- ra Cunningham. Talla Hanna. Monette Bardonncr, Terri Fulton. Becky Dabney. Julie Mast. Row 2: April Hancock. Tom Harper. Zandra VanNoy. Da- vid Butgereit. Tim Fettig. Tasha Mundy, Kristine Hall. Bryce Mallernee. Teresa Harper. Shantal Mann. Marsha Edwards. Kim Riggs. Row 3: Melinda Amick. Daryl Hoppes. Scott Elder. Victor Faulstich, Tony Jacobs. Jim Jones. Tom Ousley. Bryan Grang- er. Jeff Hartman. Shane Ogan. Phil Robins, Beth Stisscr. Row 4: Melissa Archer. Kristie Bishop. Jan Mills, Kathy Grimme. Beverly Boone, Thomas Doan. Troy O'Neill. Kevin Burt. Lee Gray. Mary Lauderbaugh. Rhonda Whited. Row 3: Renee Mu- stek. Amy Clark. Dale Crabtree. Trent Kinser. Jamie Dick. Scott Bardonner. Todd Wesson. Carol Covell. Stacy Mosbough. Dori Evtchison. Angie Denmston. Becky Faust. Dana Elder. Not Pictured: Mike Lou- denback. Kelinda Eden. Lee Ballenger. Butch Brown. Joy Burwell. Rick Dellinger. Joe Gossett. Alice Hutchison. Aaron McCorkhill. Ted Rich. Kent McFall (Manager). The band performs in the ISSMA State Contest in the Hoosier Dome. music, marching and general effects. On October 13, they traveled to Ko- komo for the ISSMA Regional Contest where they also earned a first division rat- ing, and won fourth place in class D. Their placings at the Regional Contest gave them the opportunity to compete in the ISSMA State Contest at the Hoosier Dome placing eighth in the state for class D. The band had nine people participate in the Solo and Ensemble Contest. Out of the nine, five of them placed first in the district. They were Karen Faust flute. Kristine Hall alto sax, Julie Mast clarinet, Jeff Hartman trumpet, and Becky Faust flute. Scott Hoover placed second for his performance on the clarinet. Melinda Amick. and Monette Bardonner placed third in the clarinet trio. Karen Faust and Kristine Hall went on to place first in the state. 82 Band 4 Year Band Members Row 1: Joseph Gossett, Tom Ousley. Beverly Boone. Rick Dellinger. Row 2: Trent Kinser. Karen Faust. Bryan Granger. Rhonda Whited. Tom Harper. Row 3: Scott Bardonner. Tasha Mundy. Kristine Hall, Jan Mills. Todd Wesson. Majorettes Jazz It Up! The twenty-three members of the ma- jorettes, ranging from freshmen to sen- iors. faced a few changes during the year. Under the new direction of Miss Sugden, the members changed their tune from rock to jazz. Although they competed in the AA division in the preceding year, judges of the contests revised divisions. Frankton ended up competing in the A division, a grueling step higher, in the competition. The girls competed in five contests where they placed very well. Front row Miss Sugden. I.aura Beth Jent. Sherrie Emmons. Ada Hutchison. Julie Fettig. Karen Bott. Rena Bott. Vicki King. Kristie Abel. Middle row: Alice Hutchison. Annette Blevins. Angie Young. Laura Conaway. Wendv Farr. Angie Hallenbeck. Lori Walker. Michelle LeVeque. Back row: Joy Bur- well. Missy Parker. Marla Summers. Laura Rippv. Shelly Gates. Susan Ousley. Vicki McPhearson. The four year members of guard were: Julie Fettig and Karen Bott Miss Sugden is shown here adding the final touches. 84 Majorettes Here, the uard members show us their showtime formation. Missy Parker looks on for further instruction. Seniors. Julie Fetti and Ada Hutchison prepare themselves for their routine. Annette Blevins. Rena Bott. and Shelly Gates decide to take a break. Majorettes 85 Friends working for success Who did it.' Drama club and Thespians that's who! Done to Death was this year s fall play. This mystery-comedy took a satirical look at the old films and characters of the thirties. In this story of comical intrigue, eight, has-been, mystery writers are gath- ered together to colaborate for a televi- sion show. This adds up to a lot of laugh- ter and murder. Frankie’s Hide-away an Italian dinner featuring lasagna and spaghetti, was held by the club before the play was presented. Candlelight and musical entertainment Jessica and Whitney Olive (Ted Rich and Kathy Sheward) prepare to take a bow during the play. Done to Death. Pam Mullens. Cathy Lawson and Cindy Rybolt pose for a picture before a Drama Gram. Row 1 Becky Faust.Julie Fettig. Karen Faust. Kathy Sheward. Mrs Galbraith. Row 2: Bryan Granger. Julie Mast. Brenda Lehman. Laura Smith. Joy Bur- well. Beth Poor. Missy Ritchie. Libby Crowder. Tom Harper. Row V Teresa Harper. Pam Mullens. Cindy Rybolt. Amber Davidson. Kathy Grimmc. Angie Garrison. Shelly Crouch. Holly Gillum. Troy O’Neil, Tim Fettig. Row 4: Dale Crabtree. Michelle Ryan. Bryce Mallernee. Naomi Davis. Cathy Lawson, Greg Kyle. Mitch Dalzell, Todd Wesson. Scott Davidson. Scott McFall. Jeff DeLong. Tom Doan. added an authentic quality to the remod- eled cafeteria. Drama grams, similar to a singing tele- gram, was a source of fun and money to the club. These special messages were giv- en to people for all occasions, birthdays, Christmas, and even anniversaries. During the Christmas season. Thespi- ans accompanied by the Speech and Dra- ma class performed a short play for the students at Leach and Frankton junior high schools. The play was a fight be- tween good and bad. Santa and Jack Frost. The winner was decided by a vote from the students. Also during the holidays, Drama club went ice skating on the circle in Indiana- polis. Once again the Thespians followed the tradition by hiding Faster eggs for the younger children of the community. Kids of all ages arrived for the hunt at the band building. V.D. was here again! Back by popu- lar demand was the video dance. April 13. students were able to watch their favorite videos, see their friends and dance to the music. 86 Drama Club The bad reindeer, elves and toys strike against Christ� mas in the Christmas play for the junior high schools. Jason «Todd Wesson) and Mildred Maxwell (Cindy Rybolt) discuss plans for the T V. show in the play ' Done to Death.' Senior. Holly Gillum waits for her next order at Frankie's Hide-away. The characters of the fall play debate their next step of action. Row 1 Kathy Sheward. Cindv Rybolt. Michelle Rvan. Mrs. Galbraith. Row 2: Brenda Lahman.Cathv Lawson. Scott Davidson. Pam Mullens. Holly Gil- lum. Drama Club 87 Joseph and the Amazing Dreamcoat” Sophomore Amy Clark caught by the camera. Junior Dale Crabtree playing his role as Joseph the slave. The 1985 musical presentation. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. was performed by the F.H.S. choral de- partment Thursday and Friday night. March 28th and the 29th. The story tells of Joseph's (Dale Crab- tree) rise to an Egyptian Prince after being sold into slavery by his own brother. Eater they came to him begging for food, not realizing just who he was. Sound confusing? Thanks to narrator. Michelle Ryan, the audience was eased through each scene with her singing. However, it takes more than one person to put on a musical. Other characters in the musical were: Tom Harper (Jacob), Scott Davidson (Pharaoh). Marty Gates (Poti- phar), Amy Clark (Mrs. Potiphar), and. of course, all twelve of Joseph's brothers. Technicolor Juniors. Michdlc Gray. Shelly Crouch, and Julie Miss Sugden stresses herself at musical practice. Miss Sugden caught off guard at a practice session. Mast singing their way to an encore. 88 Musical Cast members seem to be having fun. Rehearsals can be awfully hard at times. Michelle Ryan, tells her version of Joseph. Who me Seems to be what Bryan Granger is think- ing. Senior. Chrislyn Mast, plays piano for Joseph. Sophomore. Beth Poor, seems to be quite scared. Musical 89 Mass Media Keeping Busy There were a few changes this year in Mass Media, the biggest one being the move from the protable to room 18. The move inside made them more visi- ble, and able to promote the newspaper's new format monthly instead of bi-weekly. To promote yearbook sales all mem- bers dressed up as unusual characters to inform students of their chance to pur- chase a book. '85 eaglite theme friends” was de- signed to reflect FHS and how important friends are to high school life. Holly Gillum. Shawna Sumner. Donil Kemper and Michelle Gray are working on their layouts. Foreign exchange student. Martijn Hoek. smiles for the camera. Mr. Sipe seems to be caught off guard. Martijn Hoek. Ted Rich. Don Holloman, and Wes Likens are checking their contacts. Missi Ritchie and Beth Poor are getting ready for the yearbook sales. 90 Angi Keirns. Brent Parker, and Don Hiatt are busy working on their pages for the paper. Almost everyone in their seat for once! Cathy Lawson. Laurie Miller, and Pat Plummer work on their pages for the paper. EAGLES' WINGS Editor-In-Chief — Melissa Merritt Asst. — Laurie Miller News — Cathy Lawson Opinion — Angi Keirns Sports — Brent Parker Don Hiatt Freature — Pat Plummer Ads — Beth Poor Missy Ritchie Photographers — Don Holloman, LaRonda Lyons, Wes Likens. Paul Browning, Martijn Hoek, Ted Rich Sales — Yvette Shell Diane Jimenez Typesetters — Tami Whitehair Advisor — Kevin Sipe Printing Advisor — Glen Fuller Melissa Merritt, editor-in-chief of Eagles Wings 198 1-1985. 91 Yvette Shell and Angie Cube! type away while Diane Jimenez looks on. Stephanie Seal Clowns around! Tami Whitehair. Tera McAdams, and Carol McDan- iel discuss which picture to use. Diane Jimenez helps Yvette Shell with her bottle. Melissa Merritt and Shawna Sumner discuss their business over a tootsie roll. 92 Eaglite Shawna Sumner, editor of yearbook. 198-1-1985. YF.ARB(X)K STAFF Fditor-in-Chie( — Shawna Sumner Underclass — Michelle Gray Clubs editor — Holly Gillum Seniors editor — Angi Keirns Faculty editor — Carol McDanie Sports — Brent Parker Don Hiatt Ads — Tera McAdams Photographers — Don Holloman, LaRonda Lyons. Wes Likens, Paul Browning, Martijn Hoek. Ted Rich STAFF Clubs — Angie Cubel, Diane Jimenez, Cathy Lawson, Yvette Shell, Stacie Summitt es — Melissa Merritt t nderdass — Beth Poor Si Mr: ditor — Donil Kemper i Whitehair, Wendy Johnson LaRonda Lyons. Stacie Summitt and Wendy Johnson are deciding which picture to use. Angi Keirns. Pat Plummer, and Missi Ritchie dressed up to promote yearbook sales. Eaglite 93 Show Choir Sings Out The choirs started off their year at Christmas time by selling chocolate San- ta's to help support the musical. They went to the Frankton. Leach, and Jackson elementaries to perform their Christmas programs. March 21. they attended Alexandria High School for the 41st annual choral festival. This year's musical Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat was performed on March 28 and 29. Lots of time and energy was put into this, and it proved to be a big success. Here, the choir performs at Frankton Jr. High. Arc these two trying to do The Bird ' Theresa Stafford sings her heart out. Show Choir Row 1: Ms. Sugden. Angie Arbuckle. Libby Crowder. Shelly Crouch. Julie Mast. Arm Clark. Michelle Gray, Gayle Silvey. Chrislyn Mast Row 2: Malanie Johnson. Angi Hallenbcck. Greg Kyle. Phil Robins. Dale Crabtree. Bryce Mallernee. Beth Poor. Kathy Sheward. Row 3: Laura Cunning- ham. Michelle Ryan. Scott Davidson. Tom Harper. Brian Granger. Joe Spencer. Darrick Thompson. Manv Gates 94 Show Choir Mixed Choir mixes it up! Chrislyn Mast practices playing the piano during rehearsal. The choir looks enthused while singing Jacob and Sons. Here, the choir members learn a new song. ■ I Rhea Crowell studies a new song. Mixed Choir Row 1: Ms. Sugden. Theresa Stafford, Marjorie Crouch. I.isa Bambrough. Ronda Abney. Annette Storm. Row 2 Brian Stinnett. Ronda Betz. Marsha Hendrick. Rhea Crowell. Missy Garrett. An- gie Mims. Dale Crabtree. Mixed Choir 95 FFA Around for 60 years Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve. That’s what the Future Farmers of America are all about. Organized in 1928, the FFA has been a part of agriculture agribusiness depart- ments in public schools for nearly 60 years. Through active participation in FFA. Dale Johnson, sophomore, shows chat concentration is a big part of judging. Freshman Jeff Richwinc examines a chicken during poultry judging. Front: John Richwme. Row 2: Wesley Likens. Scott Tuttle, and Jon Cunningham. Row V Jim McCord. Jeff Elder. Mike Dickey, and Amy Hutson. Row 4: Tim Mauck. Brian Schwinn. Dale Johnson. Matt Likens. Jav Pace. Jeff Richwine. and Dan Bodkin. Row V Mitch Dalzell. Nathan Canaday. David John- son. Brad Compton. Curt ftterback. Mike Ebert. Von Murray. Mark McCord. John Goldsbcrry. and sponsor Tom Mitchell. members learn by taking part in and con- ducting meetings, speaking in public, par- ticipating in contests based on occupa- tional skills, earning awards and recogni- tion. and becoming involved in cooperative efforts and community im- provement. Under the leadership of Tom Mitchell. the future farmers started the year by judging soil and poultry. Next, eight members, accompanied by Diane Brad- dick and Mr. Mitchell, went to Kansas City to attend the National FFA Conven- tion. After a few more judgings. the club held an awards banquet to recognize their outstanding members. 96 FFA Mr. Mitchell shows the proper attire for a conven tioneer in Kansas Citv. Shown here is senior Mike Dickey in Kansas City during the FFA convention. Sophomore David Johnson thinks over his decision after a judging. Sophomores Nathan Canadas and Mitch I al ell study animals closely at a dairy judging. FFA 97 II la fa on de frangais The French Club had an array of activi- ties this year. They had several hot dog stands at the boys basketball games, and a dance in early spring. For their annual trip, they again attended La Tour for din- ner. The trip to France planned for the sum- mer of ’85 was cancelled due to unforseen circumstances. The French Honor Society went to In- dianapolis to dine and the new members participated in initiation day. Laura Rippy and Libby Crowder chow down at La Tour. Members are Row 1: Amy Hutson. Debbie Fergu- son. Ada Hutchison. Glenn Workman. Row 2: An- pie Garrison. Kathy Grimme. Melissa Archer. Steph- anie Kiefer. Laura Brown. Chrislyn Mast. Tony Warner. Karen Bott. Rena Bott, Trent Kinser. Row 3: Darrin Whctsel. Melanie Johnson. Cathy Lawson. Brian Grander. Cindy Rybolt. Kelli Causbie. Libby Crowder. Missi Ritchie. Angie Warner. Michelle Fer- guson. Shelly Maslak. Row 4: Keith Snook. Brent Compton. Yvette Shell. Kelly Wilson. Wayne Owen. Mike Phipps. Tom Ousley. Laura Rippy. Teresa Harper. Becky Dabney, Susan Ousley. Jennifer Phil- lips. Kim Workman. Not Pictured Karen Robinson. Chris Ramsey. French Honor Society: Row 1: Mrs. Dodd. Karen Robinson. Debbie Ferguson. Ada Hutchison. Row 2 Cindy Rybolt. Chrislyn Mast. Tony Warner, Trent Kinser. Keith Snook. 98 French Club Espanol es Muy Magnifico The Spanish Club had many activities this year. They sponsored the annual pre- homecoming chili supper. This drew a large crowd and was hailed a success. They also sponsored numerous hot dog stands at the boys basketball games. Now the excitement of the year came around spring break. This is when a num- ber of Spanish students went to Mexico. Through the year, these students did many activities such as sponsoring a second chili supper, and selling Valentine suckers to help finance their trip. The '84-'85 school year proved to be a big success for the Spanish Club. Do these sophomores look capable of holding down the hot dog stand Row 1: Mrs. Dunlap. Laurie Miller (Pres.). Laura Conaway (V. Pres.). Barbie Brashear (Sec.), Diane Jimenez (Treas.). Row 2: Laura Wclborn, Pam Rodri- guez. Ronda Browning. Carla Brown. Shawn Simp- son. Joy Roach. Christine Adcox, April Jones. Am- ber Davidson. Kelly Lawson. Tasha Mundy. Stacey Morgan. Row 3: Jamie Dick. Ted Rich. Cathy Law- son. Julie Jameson. Sherial Sharp. Angie Arbuckle. Marla Summers. Michelle Hellmann. Missy De- Bonis. Lori Walker. Kim Lawson, Michelle Johnson. Laura Large . Todd Miller. Row 4: Chip Adcox. Shannon Stohler, Kris Bailey. Melinda Amick, Diane Lee man, Terri Weaver. April Hancock, Christi Stra- ley. Leslie Vaughn. Brad Burnett. David Anderson. Pat Karr. Brian Bond. Row 3: Corey DeShong.Jack Carimorc. Terence Dixon. Jeff Hartman. Keith Snook. Mike Dickey. Steve Ferguson. Dick Robin- ette. Jon Walker. Matt Rastetter. Brian Lennon. Steve. Etta Larimore. Sara Shipman. Spanish Ffonor Society Row 1: Pam Rodriguez. Ron- da Browning. Rob Smith. Mrs. Dunlap. Row 2: Keith Snook, Tim Brown. Carla Brown, Kelly Law- son. Barbie Brashear, Tracy Brook. 99 Spreading sunshine the Health Club way Again this year, the Health club spread sunshine throughout their community. They sponsored ten handicapped youth skating parties. They went caroling at sev- eral different nursing homes to show- their Christmas spirit. After the skating, the club members went to Pizza Hut tor din- ner with the club paying all expenses. Showing their club and school spirit, the club sold Eagle pops. As a final treat to its members, they went bowling with expenses paid by the club treasury. Health Club members are: top row: Tim Fettig. Tom Harper. Joy Burwell. Becky Faust. Ted Rich, l.isa Fisher. Marsha Edwards. Tracy Brook. Barbie Brasher. Joy Roach. Shelly Maslak. Missi Ritchie. Beth Poor. Angie Arbuckle. Second row: Cindy Ry- bolt. Pam Mullens. Brian Connelly. Todd Wesson. Becky Dabney. Laura Conaway. Angie Young. Marla Summers. Angi Hallenbeck. Lori Walker. Lau- ra Cunningham. Dawne Cubel. Tresa Harper. Tim Brown. Row V Naomi Davis. Angela Garrison. Kathy Grimme, Laurie Miller. Ronda Browning. Pam Rodriguez. Kelly Wilson. Yvette Shell. Diane Jimenez. Angie Cubel. Angie Denniston. Bryan Granger. Bottom Row Karen Faust. i Pres.t Holly Gillum (VP). Amber Davidson iTreas). Rob Smith (Sec.) The health club spread sunshine during Christmas time in the nursing homes. Ronda Browning and a newly acquired triend. Bob- by wave for the camera. Support the Kidnev Foundation. says health club sponsor. Mrs. Folsom. 100 Health Club Friends in the Library Lending a helping hand in the library is Media Club’s job. For the past three years Media Club has worked hard to earn money to buy a com- puter for the library. While the club re- mained short, they didn’t give up. Fund raisers such as selling posters, stationery, and M M’s are helping the club reach their goal. Don't be misled this club wasn’t all work and no play. On Dec. 4, the club had a Christmas party to celebrate the festive season. The end of the year meant extra work for the club. This was the time for the annual inventory. Making sure everything was in its right place for next year, the club checked the books and cleaned the li- brary. After the work was done they treat- ed themselves to refreshments. Laura Pedro performs part of the everyday library routine, checking out material. Junior. Karla Alford and Senior. Laura Smith pose for the camera while they wait to pick up their M M's. Row 1: Sec. Missi Garrett. Treas. l.aura Smith. V Mrs. Lee. Beth Whctsel. Jennifer Grice. Dawne Cu- President. Karla Alford, smiles for the camera. Pres. Pam Barnes. Pres Karla Alford. Row 2: Rep W. Pub. Relations Marjorie Redd. Media Club 101 Tough Season For Eagles Members of the 1984 Football Team Our 1984 football team had a hard time playing the bigger schools in their divi- sion. A lot of good games were played but the Eagles could never get away with a win. ending their season at 0-10. They started against Lapel, losing 34- 14. then falling to the Tigers of North- western in their second game. The homecoming for the Eagles got spoiled by losing to the Westfield Sham- rocks 28-6. Making the all-county team for the Ea- gles were Bill Covell and Brent Parker, with Tom Patrohay and Tony Warner re- ceiving honorable mention. Seniors Bill Coveil Les Humbert Brent Parker Kevin Rogers Scott Tuttle Marty Gates Craig Green Trent Kinser Tom Patrohay Dennis Shively Duane Young Jeff Comer Juniors Jeff Cleek Dave Jameson Brett Lennon Clark Rogers Jamie Dick Brady Landon Mike O'Donnell Brent Turner Jason VanDerSnick Tony Warner Glenn Workman Bill York Sophomores Tom Cox Tracey Rhodes Tim Sharp Mike Stigall Chris Litsey Mitch Dalzell Dick Robinette Kurt Sizelove Darric Thompson Mark Rhodes. Mgr. Freshman David Carper Eddie Doan Brian Lennon Bryce Mallernee David McPhearson Todd Miller Greg Kyle Dan Patrohay Matt Rastetter Wally Shively Football 103 Frankton's defensive plavers et themselves read for the play. 10 l I;oothall Offensive players sit down for a break while the defense takes over. Reserve player. Mitch Dalzell. scrambles to get out of his opponent's reach. The Eagle offensive players discuss the next play. Frankton Opponent 14 Lapel 35 8 Northwestern 20 0 Western 37 0 Hamilton Hghts. 34 6 Westfield 28 8 El wood 14 6 Shenandoah 41 0 Tipton 35 24 Wcs-Dcl 39 14 Mt. Vernon 18 The Eagle players hope lor a win as they watch tin. game. Big Year for Cross Country This year's team finished the season with a 9-0 record and were Anderson Re- gional qualifiers. Junior Rich Davidson re- ceived the Most Valuable Runner and All- Conference. Senior Ty Hays was the cap- tain and Senior Scott Bardonner was awarded with the workhorse trophy. The girls Cross Country team under first year head coach Mary Clark complet- ed their season with a 5-1 record. Team awards were presented to Ronda Abney for course record (16:57). season's best time (16:08). Kelly Wilson for most miles (194.5 miles) and Monette Bardonner for Most Improved runner. The only Senior was Pam Rodriguez. The Eagles show that they are No. 1 after qualifying for the regionals. Row 1 Rich Davidson. Mike Kcevin. Steve Krause. Mike Henson. Phil Robins. Mark McQuinn. Row 2: Coach Phil Davis. Wayne Walker, Scott Bardonner, Pat Plummer. Ty Hays. Joe Storm. Brad Compton. Mgr. Ben Manis. Freshman Jennifer Phillips pushes it to the limit dur- ing a home meet at Ryan's. 106 Cross Country Coach Mary Clark instructs both her Eagles and the MU Pirates of the course. BOYS FHS 22 Shenandoah 35 FHS 23 Wapahani 37 Cowan 74 FHS 15 Sheridan 50 FHS 35 Hamilton Heights 12 Lapel 50 FHS 20 Wes-Del 38 FHS 18 El wood 47 Madison Grant 67 Mid-Eastern Conference •1th out of 10 Rushviile Invitational 2nd out of 13 Jay County Invitariona! � rh out of 18 Pike Hokum kurum 8th out of 16 Sectional 5th out of 13 Regional 9th out of 10 Girls FHS .36 Pendleton Heights 23 FHS 33 Lapel 40 Hamilton Heights 47 FHS 28 Lapel 41 Highland 51 FHS 23 Madison Heights 33 FHS 23 Lapel 33 FHS 22 Lapel 33 Pike Invitational rd Place Anderson Invitational 5th Place Jay County Invitational rd Place Madison Heights Invitational 4th Place Sectional 5th Place ItMLEF Row 1 Vanessa Willis. Amy Clark. Monette Bardon- Mary Clark. Laura Cunningham. Kell Wilson, ner. Ronda Abney. Pam Rodriguez. Row 2: Coach LeAnne Conaway. Jennifer Phillips. Becky Dabney. Sophomore. Brad Compton crosses the finish line as Senior, Tv Hays tries to close the gap. Cross Counrrv 107 Girls Finish 4-16 The Lady Eagles had a tough season this year. With a varsity record of 4-16. you can see that the season didn’t go as well as they had hoped. Each year the team votes for the Most Improved Player. This year the team chose, senior Laura Welborn and. sopho- more, Michelle Hellmann as co-MVP's. Tami Whitehair was voted the most im- proved. Other categories given special at- tention were best server, spiker and passer. These were received by. junior. Karen Robinson for best server; sophomore, Mi- chelle Hellmann for best spiker; and. sen- ior. Laura Welborn for best passer. The Junior Varsity had a tough season also. They finished with a record of 11-7. Senior. Tami Whitehair. spikes the ball as setter. Lisa Conaway, watches the action. Junior. Karen Robinson, waits for the serve. Team members break away from the huddle after a 108 Vollcyball time-out. Front Row: Kristy Abel. Laura Conaway. Karen Robinson. Lisa Conaway Second Row: Tami White- hair. Laura Welborn. Tracy Jones. Beth Robinson. Amber Davidson Back Row Asst. Coach Peggy Andis. Sara Shipman, mgr.. Michelle Heilman. Coach Buck. Senior. Lisa Conaway, prepares herself to serve. Frankton Opponent 5 1 Alexandria 15-15 w'15-15 Blue River 5-8 1-0 Muncie Burris 15-15 4-10 Dalesville 15-15 8-10 Lapel 15-15 2-6 Wapahani 15-15 6-8 El wood 15-15 11-6 Cowan 15-15 5 12 Shenandoah 15-15 15-2-5 Wes-Del 9-15-15 6-12 Monroe Central 15-15 wl5-15 Union 8-6 7-11 Marion Bennett 15-15 W15-5-15 Randolph South 9 15-9 5-2 Pendleton Hts. 15-15 15-11-15 Mt. Vernon 6-15-17 w 12-15-15 Tri-Central Madison County Tournament 14-15-11 0-4 Highland 15-15 6-11 Sectional Alexandria 15-15 2-0 Highland Front Row: Shenal Sharp. Michelle Barnett. Stacie Summitt. Paula Mercer. Leslie Boone Second Row: Kristie Bishop. Kerry Bishop. Carol Covet I. Diane Leeman. Shantal Mann. Stacy Mosbaugh Back Row: Asst. Coach Peggy Andis. Sara Shipman. Mgr. Coach Buck Senior. Beth Robinson waits for the ball as Laura Welborn looks on. 15-15 Volleyball; 109 2 Bits Two Bits, Four Bits, Six Bits A dollar All for EAGLES Stand Up And Holler! This year's 84-85 Varsity cheerleaders were Angie Arbuckle. Ronda Browning. Jetf Elder, Brendie Hiatt. Mark McQuinn, Brent Parker. Rod Partlow, Beth Poor. Kathy Sheward.Joe Storm, and Shawna Sumner. This squad attended cheerleading camp. 4-H Fair, and State Fair. The awards they received for the year were ribbons, spirit stick, trophy, and most spirited plaque. The Reserve cheerleaders were Nannette Barnett. Libby Crowder, Shantal Mann. Paula Mercer, and Missi Ritchie. They also participated in cheerleading camp. 4-H Fair, and State Fair. They received a trophy and ribbons for this year's awards. The Freshman cheerleaders were Melissa Archer. Molly Bolt. Becky Faust, and Tina Sumner. They were unable to compete in any summer competitions due to the fact that thev were voted on during the beginning of the 1984 school year. All of the cheerleading squads from F.H.S. were coached by cheerleading sponsor Linda Bailey. The Eagle mascot was Senior Lisa Conaway. F.H.S. Cheerleaders . . . Go Big Red! Grapplers finish above .500 The '84-’85 wrestling team did extreme- ly well after losing several seniors from last year s squad. The Eagle grapplers fin- ished at 10-8 this season. Kevin Rogers, who wrestled at 155. and Jerry Jenkins, at 119. held the County Champion titles in their weight class. Also this season, the Eagles finished third in the sectional following Wes-Del and El wood. Frankton had five individual wrestlers qualify for the Muncie regional. Seniors Duane Young. Jerry Jenkins, and Kevin Rogers, and juniors. Glen Workman and Mike LeVeque, wrestled well enough in the sectional to advance to regional ac- tion. Jerrv Jenkins was the only Frankton wrestler to advance to the semi-state tour- Front Row; Mike Henson, m r.. Mike Sti all. Kevin Rogers. Jerrv Jenkins. Kurt Sizclove. Jay Face. m r. Second Row Lee Ballinger. Mark McQuinn. Mitch Dalzell. Dan McCord. Jett’ Richwine. Todd Miller. Back Row Mike LeVeque. Tom Cox. Asst. Coach Mark Cox. Coach Otis Cress. Mark McCord. Glenn Workman. Duane Younjj. Sophomore. Dan McCord works for a pin. Sophomore. Tom Cox tries to work himself loose from his opponent. 112 Wrestling ney. in Fort Wayne. Most Valuable players honors went to Jerry Jenkins and Kevin Rogers. The most improved wrestler award went to Kevin Rogers. Most take downs and most pins went to Jerry Jenkins and Kevin Rogers respectively. The co-captains were Duane Young, Kevin Rogers and Jerry Jenkins. Senior. Jerry Jenkins attempts to break down his opponent. Jerry Jenkins, tries to put a move on his opponent. Senior. Kevin Rogers attempts to defeat his next victim. Junior. Mike LeVeque and opponent wait for the match to begin. Junior. Glenn Workman tries for a win. Frankton Opponent 33 Hamilton Heights 48 15 Clinton Central 40 36 Alexandria 35 29 Mt. Vernon 44 27 Shenandoah 46 24 Madison Grant 43 33 Wapahani 38 48 Tri-Central 24 48 Lapel 11 45 Clinton Central 30 12 Wes-Del 62 38 ISB 34 51 Park Tudor 24 54 Cascade 21 72 ISD 6 46 Madison Heights 18 33 El wood 42 48 Alexandria 23 Wrestling 113 Disappointing season for girls The girl's varsity basketball team had an overall record of 5 wins and 12 losses. This year the girls played Pendleton Heights in the sectional. The girls’ nerves seemed to play an important role during the game. The team didn't go as far this year as they had hoped. This year at the athletic banquet the awards were given as follows: Most Valu- able Player was given to Diane Jimenez. Most Improved was given to Karen Bott. The Hustle Award was awarded to Karen Bott. The player with the most assists was Beth Robinson. There was a tie for the Most Rebounds. It was awarded to Diane Jimenez and Michelle Hellmann. This year's captains were Diane Ji- menez, Karen Bott, and Beth Robinson. The junior varsity record was 8-8. Sophomore, Michelle Heilman out-rebounds her op- ponent as Shantal Mann looks on. Front row: Stacie Summitt. Sherial Sharp, Kristie Bishop, April Jones, Joy Roach. Kerry Bishop. Mid- die: Patty Rydman. Carol Coveil. Diane Lecman, Michelle Barnett. Jennifer Phillips Back: Beth Rob- inson, Missy Parker, Shantal Mann. Ron Buck, Kathy Buck. Dianejimenez. Michelle Heilman. Ka- ren Bott. 114 Girls Basketball Coach Buck and Kagles look on with intensity. Senior. Diane Jimen2 shows off her free throw form. Taking the baseline against Union is senior. Karen Bott. Frankton Opponent 59 Lapel 38 33 Pendleton Heights 70 46 Muncie South 48 54 Hamilton Heights 51 38 Tri-Central 48 43 Union 38 24 Blue River 55 41 Cowan 74 24 Wapahani 60 42 Sheridan 35 41 Monroe Central 47 54 Shenandoah 45 54 Muncie Burris 27 37 Alexandria 54 42 Daleville 35 37 Wes-Del Sectional 63 51 Pendleton Heights 53 Girls Basketball 115 Conference Champs Again i Scoring over Randolph Southern is senior. Gavin Korn. Seniors. Ty Hays goes after the ball as Jeff Whit- comb and Don Hiatt look on. Frankton's basketball team finished the year with a 15-5 record. The Eagles started the season off by winning ten of their first eleven games. The Eagles slowed down toward the end of the season by losing four of their last nine. All conference honors went to senior, Gavin Korn and junior. Tony Warner. Awards were presented to Ty Hays and Jeff Whitcomb for having best field-goal percentage. Gavin Korn and Don Hiatt received the most rebounds and most as- sists awards respectively. Tony Warner, got the best free throw percentage award. Team captains this year were seniors, Don Hiatt and Gavin Korn. Frankton 58 l.apel 49 Wes-Del 41 Hamilton Heights 67 Union 47 Sheridan 51 Daleville 61 El wood 63 Eastern Flancock 54 Muncie Burris 54 Cowan 70 Randolph Southern 47 Shenandoah 58 Alexandria 46 Wupahani 70 Monroe Central 65 Taylor 57 Blue River 51 Hamilton S.F.. 50 Madison Grant Sectional Front row Mgr ayne Walker, Mgr Jamie Spen- cer, (aucli Doug Drake, Head Coach Calvin Bayley, Coach Brad Samuels. Mgr. Mark Rhodes. Mgr. Butch Brown. Back row lX n Hiatt, Ty Hays, Jeff Whitcomb, Tony Warner. Steve Ferguson, Gavin Korn, Marrijn Flock, Tim Brown, Tom Mercer 53 Anderson Opponent 47 42 42 50 37 45 56 35 37 41 59 52 51 52 fot) 54 48 38 38 52 54 fot l 116 Boys Basketball Tim Brown lets one go as assistant coach Doug Drake looks intent. While looking for the ball, junior Tony Warner blocks out his opponent. Senior. Don Hiatt shoots a foul shot as Ty Hays looks on. The Eagle defense sets up for the Indian attack. Senior. Jeff Whitcomb takes a shot as Tony Warner gains position. While pulling up for a jumpshot, Tony Warner is surrounded by Indians. Boys Basketball 117 Building Tradition This year's junior varsity compiled a 15- 4 record under coach Doug Drake. The Eagles lost three of their first four games but rebounded to win fourteen of their last fifteen games. The Eagles defeated Lapel, Sheridan, Daleville, Elwood, East- ern Hancock. Muncie Burris, Cowan, Randolph Southern. Shenandoah, Wapa- hani, Monroe Central, Taylor, Hamilton Southeastern and Madison-Grant. They lost to Wes-Del, Hamilton Heights, Union and Alexandria. The freshman, under first-year head coach Brad Samuels, finished with 12-3 (A team) and 10-0 (B team) records. The A team defeated Daleville, Shen- andoah. Sheridan, Elwood. Yorktown. Westfield, Hamilton Southeastern, Wapa- hani, Marion Bennett, Hamilton Heights, Lapel and Wes-Del. The Eagles lost to Madison-Grant. Alexandria and Mount Vernon. The 'B'' team defeated Sheridan. El- wood, Yorktown. Westfield, Hamilton Southeastern, Hamilton Heights, Lapel, Madison-Grant, Alexandria and Mount Vernon. The Eagle fans should be prepared for more excitement in the future. Front row. Junior Varsity, Coach Samuels. Jamie Spencer, mgr.; Butch Brown, mgr.; Wayne Walker, mgr., Mark Rhodes, mgr.; Middle row: Mike Ebert. Jeff Davis. Mike Keevin, Mickey Foley. Back Row; Coach Bayley, Coach Drake. Darric Thompson. Tim Mauck. Bobby Cochran, Steve Ferguson. David An- derson. Front row; Freshmen; Darrin Whetsel. Greg Ash, Rick McAdams. Brent Compton. Mike Bagley. Mid- dle row: Wally Shively. Brad Mitchell, Brian Lennon, David McPhearson. Back row: Steve Guthrie, Matt Rastetter, Dan Patrohay. David Anderson, John Murdock. Coach Samuels. U8 Basketball Golf Team has a Balanced Season Ty Hays and Lee Ballinger discuss their next putt. The Frankton Eagle golf team got oft to a good start winning 4 out of their first 5 meets. Unfortunately, a mid-season slump caused the team to drop the next four meets. The Eagles finished the sea- son 6-7, placing third in the MEC, and finishing twelfth in the Sectional. While preparing to tee-off. Dan Bodkin studies the course. Senior. Rob Smith gives a smile while putting his headcover on. Front Row Darrin Whetsel. Greg Kyle. Greg Ash. Mike Loudenback. Middle Row: Doyle Hays, Dan Bodkin. Tom Mercer. Lee Ballinger. Back Row: Ke- vin McClain. Todd Hinton. Rob Smith. Ty Hays. Coach Phil Abernathy. 119 Boys track still dominates Sport Track is a sport that requires a lot of work, but it gives you a tremendous amount of pride. This year’s track team had another great year winning a good percentage of their meets. Frankton placed well in all of their invitationals, finishing third at Pendleton, second at Eastern, and second at Elwood. The Ea- gles won the Mid-Eastern Conference meet for the third year in a row. All conference honors went to Dennis Shively, shotput; Tracey DeShong, Pole vault; and Rich Davidson in the 800 and 1600. Setting new school records were Brett Lennon in the High Hurdles with a time of 10.09 and Rich Davidson in the 1600 with a time of 4:33.55. Brett Lennon and Rich Davidson were given awards for most valuable sprinter and distance runners respectively. Senior, Tracey DeShong was voted most valuable field events man. Senior. Dennis Shively waits for his winning mea- surement at M.E.C. Wayne Walker runs all alone in the 5200. 120 Track Row One: Wayne Walker. Rich Davidson. Brent Turner. Brad Michell, Kurt Sizelove. Tracey De- Shong. Mark McQuinn. Richard Rich. Row Two: Scon Bardonner. Brian Lennon. Martijn Hoek, Riley Sharp. Tom Fatrohay. Keith Snook. Duane Young. James Lagle. Row Three: Dick Robinette. Brett Len- non. David Jameson. Brady Landon, Tim Mauck. Mike O'Donnel. David Anderson. Jeff Davis. Danny Patrohay Row Four Coach Mr Mitchell. Ryan Ben- nett. Tom Cox. Dennis Shively. Bill Covell, Coach Davis. Mgr. Ben Manis. Leaving his opponent behind is senior, Scott Bar- donner. Bill Covell shows off his form as he lets it go. Frankton Opponent 51V Mt. Vernon. Hamilton Hts. 49. 59V 103V Alexandria. Mad Grant 36V . 19 83V Muncie Burris. Elwood 42. 33V4 51 Hamilton S.E. 76 72 Shenandoah. Lapel 65. 21 77 Sheridan 49 Invitational Pendleton 3rd Eastern 2nd El wood 2nd MEC 1st Dual and three way record: 8 2 Record with invitationals 32-6 Record with sectional 35-22 Senior, Tom Patrohay, stretches for every inch. Track ! 21 Keeping up the Tradition The girls track team kept up their tradi- tion with another successful season with a record of 10-2 and an overall record of 18- 3. This is the third year that the girls have finished second in the MEC. The team has been in existence for 11 years and has had 10 winning seasons. This year there were four records broken. Rena Bott broke the 100m hurdle record with a time of: 16.4. Donnessa Bea- ver previously held this record in 1982 with a :16.7. Pam Rodriquez's mile record of 5:38 from 1982 was also demolished by freshman Jennifer Phillips with a time of 5:44. Stacie Summitt cracked her 1984 300m hurdle record of :53-l to :51.0. Kelly Wilson previously held the 800m Run with a time of 2:32 and she smashed this to a 2:25. Kelly Wilson and Michelle Hellmann advanced to the Regional. Kelly partici- pated in the 800m run and Michelle par- ticipated in the high jump. Coaches Huntsinger and Folsom look over the scor- ebook as student coach Ronda Doan looks on. Row 1: Kristie Bishop. Leslie Boone. Sabrina Dietz. Chisty Stafford. Shannon Stohler, Lisa Walker. Mi- chelle Barnett. Kelly Wilson. Kerry Bishop. Row 2: Melissa Archer. Monette Bardonner. Stacie Sum- mitt. Patty Rydman, Joy Roach. Paula Mercer, Kristy Abel. Rena Bott. Karen Bott. Row 3: Me- chelle Hellmann. Laura Cunningham. Amy Hutson. Rhonda Abney. Shantal Mann. Tabitha Fulton. Mi- chelle Johnson. Jennifer Phillips. Barbie Brashear, Becky Dabney. Row 4: Coach Huntsinger. Coach Doan. Donil Kemper, Annette Blevins. Kim Harvey. Coach Folsom. 122 Girls Track Becky Dabney and Jennifer Phillips get some point- ers from Coach Huntsinger. The Eagles 40()m relay team prepares to run against Lapel and Elwood. Freshman Jennifer Phillips leads the pack as Laura Cunningham tries to catch her. Lung jumper Pvjrcn nott gives it all she s got Frankton Opp 86 Muncie Burris 23 38' : Highland 50tt 64 Lapel. Elwood 23, 50 86 Wes-Del 23 34 Pendleton Hts. 75 54 Mt. Vernon 55 82 Alexandria 27 77 Hamilton Hts. 49 RO Madison Grant. Alex. RO 2nd in MEC 64 Shenandoah, Lapel 52. 21 123 Winning season for Urban Senior, Joe Storm takes a good cut as Tim Brown and Coach Urban look on. The Eagle Baseball team finished the season at 14-10 for their first winning sea- son under coach Tom Urban. The Eagles started off their season by winning eight out of their first twelve games, but later lost three one-run games to Pendleton Heights, Anderson, and Monroe Central. Frankton finished 6-3 in the MEC. A win over Monroe Central would have caused a four-way tie for first place, but the Eagles lost a close ballgame 4-3 in 10 innings. The Eagles then moved into the Ander- son Sectional where they brought in the only winning record. Frankton got superb pitching from Senior Tim Brown, who only gave up two hits and two unearned runs. Unfortunately, the Eagles could only squeak out one run on one hit. Most valuable player honors went to Don Hiatt. The co-captains were Tim Brown and Joe Storm. Most RBI's went to Tim Sharp and to Tracy Rhodes. Don Hiatt who had the highest batting average and most hits was also named best defensive player. Front Row: Scott Me Fall. Mike Keevin. Tracy Rhodes. Chris Litsey. Todd Wiener. Bryce Mailer- nee. Rick McAdams. Mgr. Mark Rhodes. Middle Row Rick Dellinger. Ted Rich, Jon Walker. Don Hiatt. Tom Pettigrew. Tim Brown. Back Row: Coach Tom Urban. Coach Ron Buck, Joe Storm. Tim Sharp. Brian Connelly. Mike Ebert. 124 Baseball Senior. Don Hiatt tries to beat one out against the Anderson Indians. Tracey Rhodes connects on one. 125 126 Seniors Seniors 127 Seniors This year's senior class officers were as follows: President Rob Smith (far right). Vice-president Rick Dellinger (not pic- tured), Secretary Ronda Browning, Trea- surer Bryan Granger, and sponsor Mr. Bartlow (right), not pictured. Ivan Lancas- ter, sponsor During 4th hour on a summer day in May. the seniors got together on the football field to sign memory books. Also a por- tion of the Senior class voted and chose the following as outstanding seniors! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST CREATIVE Tom Ousley and Jan Mills BEST DRESSED Jeff Whitcomb and Kathy Sheward BEST PERSONALITY Jeff Whitcomb and Angi Keirns Todd Wesson BEST AR TIST Jeff Whitcomb and Angi Keirns Rob Smith and Lisa Conaway Pam Rodriguez CUTEST HAIR John Richwine and Sherri Chambers CUTEST SMILE Wes Likens and Holly Gillum Chrislyn Mast CLASS CLOWNS Pat Plummer and Ada Hutchison CUTEST COUPLES BEST DANCERS Martijn Hoek and Julie Fettig Kent McFall FAVORITE TEACHER Mr. Shipley and Mrs. Galbraith Miss Boone BEST LOOKING TEACHER Mr. Urban and Miss Boone MOST OUTGOING Rob Smith and Ronda Browning Craig Green and Lisa Conaway BIGGEST FLIRT Wes Likens and Angi Keirns Richard Rich and Dea Jackson Senior. Bill Covel gives senior. Scott Tuttle a bear hug. Holly Gillumn, Ronda Browning, and Pam Rodri- guez smile at the camera. Students Awarded for Success cil, Michelle Etchison — Government Citizenship, Hoosier Scholar, Salutatorian of class of 1985, Becky Faust — Excel- lence in 9th grade English. Outstanding freshman band member, Karen Faust — John Phillip Sousa Award, 4 year band senior. Ball State Scholar and Music Award, Presidential Academic Fitness, Debbie Ferguson — Student Council, Presidential Academic Fitness. American Legion SAT, Math and Verbal achieve- ment, Julie Fettig — 4 year band senior. Holly Gillum — Clubs Editor of Eaglite, Bryan Granger — 4 year band member, Craig Greene — Best All-Around Speaker, Kathy Grimme — Student Council, American Legion Government Award. Cindy Rybolt thinks Mr Abernathy for her math award. Kathy Sheward happily receives an award for being the best thespian”. Seniors, Pam Rodriquez and Tom Patrohay were honored for their achievements in sports and scho- lastic skills. Frankton High School held it’s second annual awards program combined with seniors and underclassmen at 8:00 in the evening on Thursday, May 16. During the evening, 146 awards were presented to 80 students. These students received honors and awards for their efforts at Frankton High School. Scott Bardonner — 4 year band mem- ber, Beverly Boone — 4 year band mem- ber, Karen Bott — Government Leader- ship. 4 year band member, Tracy Brook — Student Council Treasurer, Ronda Browning — Government Scholarship, Economics Scholarship. Student Council Secretary, Nathan Canaday — Student Council, American Legion Class President Award, Bill Covell — 4 year high school perfect attendance, Carol Coveil — Stu- dent Council, Shelly Crouch — Student Council, Libby Crowder — initiated into French National Honor Society, Rhea Crowell — 4 year choir member, Jon Cun- ningham — Senior Best 4-year FFA Vo Ag combined achievement, Laura Cun- ningham — Outstanding Sophomore Band Member, Outstanding Sophomore — Choir, Becky Dabney — initiated into French National Honor Society, Scott Da- vidson — Thespian Certificate, Amber Davidson — Student Council, Rick Del- linger — Student Council, 4 year band member Sabrina Dietz — Student Coun- A wards 129 Awards Program cont. Kristine Hall — Government Leadership, Outstanding Senior Band Member, 4 year band senior, DeHority, Scholarship, Rob- in Hamilton — 10th grade English, Span- ish Honor Society, Tom Harper — 4 year band member, Jeff Hartman — American Legion Award, Don Hiatt — Sports Edi- tor of Eaglite and Eagles' Wings, Troy Hires — initiated into French Honor Soci- ety, Don Holloman — Head photogra- pher, Eaglite and Eagles' Wings, Ada Hutchinson — Outstanding Guard Mem- ber, French Club Scholarship, Amy Hut- son — Chapter Farmer Award Best Single Year for a FFA member, April Jones — anish Honor Society, I Dare You, Angi Keirns — Senior Editor Eaglite, Opinion Editor Eagles' Wings, Donil Kemper — initiated into French National Honor So- ciety, Trent Kinser — 4 year band senior, Cathy Lawson — Best Actress, Rita Led- better — Most improved speaker, Brenda Lehman — Thespian certificate, Bryce Mallernee — Outstanding Freshman choir member, Keri Manis — 10th grade art, Chryslyn Mast — 4 year choir member, Performing arts award,Julie Mast — Out- standing Junior Choir member, Tera McAdams — Ad Manager, Eaglite and Eagles' Wings, Laurie Miller — Spanish Honor Society, Mark McQuinn 12th grade art, Melissa Merritt — Govt, citizen- ship, Editor-in-chief, Eagles' Wings, Jan Mills — Economics scholarship, Govt. Scholarship, 4 year band member. Presi- dential Academic fitness, Tasha Mundy Tom Ousley receives one of many scholarships. Julie Fettig receives an award for being an outstand- ing vocational student. These journalism students wait for their awards. 130 A wards Karen Faust receives her award from Mr. Shipley. Four year band members wait for their awards. Awards 111 — 4 year band member, John Murdock — Student council, American Legion Class President Award, Renee Musick — Stu- dent council, Mike Nash — Outstanding Achievement Metals I, Mike O'Donnell — Spanish Honor Society, 4 year math award, English award, Tom Ousley — Government scholarship, Economic lead- ership, Student council President, 5 year math award, Hoosier scholar, Presidential Academic fitness, American Legion award. Elks Scholarship, DeHority Schol- arship, American Legion SAT Math and Verbal achievement, Valedictorian, Brent Parker — Sports editor, Missy Parker — Student council, Tom Patrohay — Eco- nomics Leadership, Scholar athlete Award from Army reserve, Pat Plummer — Out- standing Achievement Woods 1 and Met- als l.Jeff Richwine — Greenhand Award, Outstanding first year FFA Vo Ag mem- ber, Pam Rodriguez — Scholar athlete award from Army Reserve, Michelle Ryan — Thespian certificate. Outstanding Sen- ior Choir member, Cindy Rybolt — 4 year math award, I Dare You, Public Speaking award, American Legion award, Kathy Sheward — Ball State, State scholar, Thes- pian certificate. Best Thespian, 4 year choir member, Laura Smith — Library Student assistant, Rob Smith — Econom- ics scholarship. Student council Vice President, DAR award, American Legion class president award, Joe Storm — 5 year math award, Stacie Summitt — 10th grade art award, Scott Sumner — Outstanding achievement Woods II, Shawna Sumner — Editor-in-Chief Eaglite, Tina Sumner — Student Council. Laura Welborn — Pub- lic speaking award, American Legion Ora- tory Award, Todd Wesson — 4 year band member. Best actor, Rhonda Whited — 4 year band member, Tami Whitehair — Typing Eaglite, and Eagles' Wings — 4 years, Glen Workman — Student Council, and Duane Young — Outstanding Achievement Woods I. Todd Wesson is shown here winning his award from Mr. Shipley. Graduation 1985 The memories that close the doors of the past; Make way for the dreams; that open the doors to our future. If you can dream it, you can become it. The senior class of 1985 used this as their class motto. The May 19th graduation was a time for many mixed emotions. For most sen- iors it was a time to celebrate a new begin- The graduating class of 1985, Finds reason to ap- plaud. Dennis Shively and Scott Davidson await nervously for the final moment. The top-ranking seniors: Rob Smith, Jan Mills. Mi- chelle Etchison and Tom Ouslcy. ning. For others it was a time of sadness, because of their leaving many friends that they have met through the years. As all the seniors go their separate ways they can look back on all the memories of their high school years. Such as sectional, prom, and senior skip day at Rax when they were caught. Giving last words of advice to the graduating class were valedictorian. Tom Ousley, and Salutatorian, Michelle Etchi- son. Third and fourth ranking seniors Jan Mills and Rob Smith gave the Benedic- tion and Invocation, respectively. l}2 Graduation Superintendent, Paul Davis, gives Dan Bodkin his diploma. The top ranking juniors Mike O'Donnell and Cindy Rybolt were the ushers for graduation. Holly Burwell helps Brenda Lehman with her cap. Melissa Hastings and Ben Manis nervously walk down the isle. Bill Coveil finds some reason to laugh at Ty Hays. Graduation 133 You’re The Inspiration” Prom Queen Laurie Miller The prom, You're The Inspiration was May 4th from nine to twelve with approximately 175 students and faculty present. The theme was developed using the colors lavender, blue and silver, and deco- rated with balloons, streamers, an arch, a fountain, and colored lights. Eric Smith was the disc jockey as he has been for the past three years, playing both slow and fast songs. At 11 p.m. junior Rich Davidson an- nounced the crowning of the queen. Me- lissa Merritt, the resigning queen, escorted by Don Hiatt, crowned the new 1985 prom queen, Laurie Miller, escorted by Brent Parker. The other candidates and their escorts were Yvette Shell Dave Davidson, Rena Bott Brent Turner, Shelly Crouch Joe Gossett, and Brendie Hiatt Rod Partlow. The sophomores traditionally serve the refreshments at the prom. Last years Prom Queen Melissa Merritt crowns the new Queen Laurie Miller. 154 Prom Prom Queen 135 Dancing to the beat of the music are a few students at prom. Jan Mills and her date Mark Back take a break from dancing. Eric Smith, the disc jockey for this year's prom. From queen candidate Rena Boct and escort Brent Turner walk in as they're announced. 136 Prom Fed Rich takes time out from dancing to talk with 1984 prom queen Melissa Merritt and escort Don his date. Hiatt walk in proudly. Setting down to take a break are a few couples at prom. Prom queen Laurie Miller and escort Brent Parker walk in as they're being announced. Yearbooks take time and money to produce efficiently, and we would like to thank all of our friends in businesses that helped us. HS Ads ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY Melissa Merritt and Shawna Sumner discuss student checking accounts with Barbara Ogden. Frankton Branch, Downtown Frankton Ads 1 Bell's School Services Inc. S« ItylMi O. H7-J7I-MI pW. • 4t]M THANK YOU ! For Allowing Us To Be A Part Of Your High School Memories, Spirit, And Tradition. Sincerely, Trish Bell ' Mike Bell • Beverly Orlando YOUR HERFF JONES REPRESENTATIVES Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 2209 W. Davis Rd. Kokomo, Indiana (1-800-382-8888) 140 Ads THE FRANKTON PRESS Your printing; Our pleasure Commercial and Publication Printers Phone: 754-7920 at the corner of Plum and Washington Frankton, In. 46044 R.K.O. Bottlers of Anderson MR. PENGUIN 621 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Phone: 644-8788 HECKAMAN BUICK 2721 Broadway Anderson, IN 649-1253 142 Ads BAUER’S FOOD CENTER Quality Meats, Groceries and Produce. “Where your dollar has more cents.” Your home-owned, community-minded Food Center. 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Doctor of Chiropractic 3728 South Mam Anderson Indiana 46014 317 642-7342 The Cut up Connection 1625 North Madison Ave. Complete family hair styling 642-0408 We Support the Frankton Eagles 754-8833 Frankton Police Department Smitty's Union 76 Tires — Tubes — Batteries Lubrication — Wrecker Service TUESDAY - SATURDAY The Country Clipper CAROL ETCHISON Family Hair Care McCord Brothers Trucking For any of your livestock trucking needs, large enough to serve you, small enough to appreciate your business. 150 Ads Rydman Fox Inc. Grain Fertilizer Co. Rd. 600N. 400W, Office (317)754-7541 RR 5, Box 102A Anderson, IN 46011 INLAND MARINE 104 E. Anderson St. Elwood, IN 552-2541 McKoweo Grain Co., Inc. Linwood, 600 North Alex. IN 46001 643-1838 Hours 10:00 a m. to 6 00 p.m Monday Friday Saturday. 9:00 a m to 2:00 p.m PLAZA BARBER SHOP Edgewood Plaza 2613 Ntchol Avenue Anderson. Indiana nv oo.il CRA«'S ANTlQvf $ j Ph 754-7120 l J t Designed by Ciay and Janice Shively 119 North Washington Street Frank ton. IN 46044 W.H. Hardy Sc Son, Inc. R R. 5 Box 70-10 Anderson. IN 317 643-5393 COX Super Market COX Gift Shop N. Harrison St. Alexandria, IN 724-4777 Ads 151 Melissa Landon THE HAIR-LOOM 430 Madison Ave. Anderson 649-7301 117 South Anderson St. Eiwood, IN 46036 Phone: 552-3182 ODELL PHOTO INC. 19th St. Main Central Anderson, IN. 46016 649-8121 and housewares, inc. 902 Main St. Anderson, IN 46016 Phone: 644-2801 152 Ads Office Furniture Office Supplies Office Machines -A,. 1212 MERIDIAN ST. ANDERSON. IND hr Cmrf Offu ' Fhone: 644-4404 D D AUTO SERVICE 204 South Washington Frankton, IN 46044 Phone-754-7872 TELE-TEC SATELLITE SALES Receivers — LNA’s — Antennas Satellite TV with 100 +Channels Steve Remington, Owner 1-317-734-1448 Perkinsville R.R. 2 Box 124 Noblesville, IN 46060 Ads lVl RAMEY’S FRANK- TON PHARMACY 111 E. Sigler Street Downtown Frankton 754-7548 •I 14th Main Street, Anderson, IN 46011 Phone: 317 644-1251 Insurance Madison County 3005 State Road 9 North P.O. Box 1300 Anderson, IN 46015 Phone: 649-0471 1M Ads Jade Hair Creations Hairstyling for men and women Sculptured Nails Suntanning 3246 Pendleton Avenue 642-0067 Patsy Nancy Darra Jo Lisa Connie Cerden and Son MFG., Inc. 105 N. Park Street Frankton, IN 754-7577 Huffman’s Pizza 400 South 11th Street Frankton, Indiana Phone: 754-8225 BOB’S SERVICE CENTER Division of Bob's of Elwood, Inc. Your Complete Home Appliance Store ONE CALL DOES IT ALL” Phone: 552-5992 Elwood 211 S. Anderson (Rear) Ads ttt GOOD LUCK EAGLES Throughout The Year! From Your Eaglite Staff INDEX A Abel, Kristy 32. 63. 84. 109. 122 Abernathy. Phil 17. 19. 119 Abney. Ronda 32, 95, 107. 122 Adcox. Chip 32, 99 Adcox. Christine 32, 99 Aldridge, Tracy 37 Alexander. Jacqueline 28. 62 Alexander. John 20 Alford. Karla 28. 69. 101 Allender, Randy 37 Allison. Charles 20 Amick, Melinda 37, 82, 99 Anderson. David 37, 99. 118, 120 Arbucklc. Angie 32. 36. 69. 94. 99. 100. 110 Archer. Melissa 37. 82. 98. Ill, 122 Ash. Greg 37. 99. 118. 119 Auler. Bradley 32 B Back. Jeff 37 Bagienski, Sam 22 Bagley. Mike 37. 118 Bahler. Ruth 17 Bailey. Kris 3. 37, 99 Baldwin. Shawna 37 Ballinger. Lee 32. 112. 119 Bambrough. Ann 37, 82, 95 Bambrough. Lisa 37, 94 Bardonner, Monette 37. 82, 107, 122 Bardonner, Scott 22. 55, 82, 83. 106. 120 Barnes. Pamela 28. 101 Barnett. Michelle 37, 109. 114. 122 Barnett. Nannette 32, 111, 134 Bartlow, David 17, 19 Basey, Joyce 20 Bayley, Calvin 17, 116, 118 Benefiel, Brian Bennett. Ryan 41. 120 Bennett. Tina 32. 95 Betz. Ronda 22. 95 Betz. Roy 37 Bishop. Kerry 32, 82, 109, 114, 122 Bishop. Kristie 32, 82. 109, 114, 122 Blackford. Stephanie 22 Blevins. Annette 32, 84, 85. 122 Blowers. Robert 37 Bodkin. Danny 22. 96. 119, 133 Bolt. Molly 37. 110 Bond. Brian 37. 99 Bond. Ward 37 Boone. Beverly 6, 22, 66. 82. 83 Boone. Claire 17 Boone. Leslie 37, 109 Borum. Rick 38 Bott. Karen 22. 63. 84. 98. 114. 115, 122 Bott. Rena 6. 28. 56. 84. 85. 98. 122. 134. 136 Bourke, Ned 17 Boyer, Rob 22, 79 Bradburn. Shelly 32 Bragg. Timothy 38 Brashear. Barbie 28, 44. 99. 100. 122 Breese. Lisa 32 Bristow. Greg 38 Brook. Tracy 28. 44. 77. 78. 99. 100 Brown. Butch 32, 36, 116, 118 Brown. Carla 28, 78, 99 Brown. Emily 17 Brown. Laura 38. 98 Brown. Reb Brown. Tim 12. 22. 51, 100. 116, 124 Brown. Tracy 28, 57. 79 Browning. Paul 32 Browning. Ronda 9. 11. 22. 67, 77, 99. 100. Ill Buck. Ron 17, 114, 115, 124 Burchett. Dale 29 Burnett. Brad 38, 99 Burris. Chris 48 Burt. Jeff 22. 79. 82 Burt. Kevin 32 Burwell. Holly 22. 68. 79, 133 Burwell, Joy 38, 84, 86, 100 Butgereit, David 32, 82 Byrd, Scott 29 C Cagley, David 17 Cain, Jonathan 22, 79 Campbell. Michelle 29 Campbell. Philip Canaday. Larry 17 Canaday. Nathan 32. 77, 96. 97 Carper. David 38 Carr, Larry 38 Causbie. Kelli 7, 29. 98 Chambers. Sherri 22 Chappie. Nancy 22 Cianin, Randall Clark. Amy 32. 82. 88. 95. 107, 134 Clark. Dan 29. 56 Clarkstone. Jennifer 22, 79 Clay. Jimmy 32 Cleek, Jeff 29, 79 Clos, Mary Ellen 38 Clos, Steve 38, 56 Cochran. Bobby 38. 118 Cochran. Rick Cole. Bob 23 Combs. Mark 32 Comer, Jeff 79 Compton. Brad 32, 36, 96, 106, 107. 118 Compton, Brent 38, 98 Conaway, Laura 29, 69, 99. 100, 109 Conaway. LeAnne 3. 38, 107 Conaway. Lisa 23. 56, 62, 69. 109 Connelly. Brian 32, 100. 124 Corya. Mike 23, 79. 96 Covell, Bill 22. 120, 133 Covell, Carol 23, 38, 77, 82. 109, 114 Covell, Chuck 20 Cox, Tom 32, 56. 112, 120 Cox, Warren 20 Crabtree. Dale 29. 69. 82. 86. 88. 94. 95 Crawford. Anthony 38 Crawford. William 38 Cress. Otis 17 Crouch. Marji 38. 95 Crouch. Michelle 28. 29, 77, 86. 88. 94. 134 Crowder. Libby 32. 86. 94. 98. Ill Crowell. Rhea 23. 94. 95 Cubel. Angelique 3. 13. 23. 60, 92. 100 Cubel. Dawnc 32. 100. 101 Cunningham. Jerry 20 Cunningham. Jon 23, 79, 96 Cunningham. Laura 3. 13. 32, 77, 82. 94. 100, 107, 122 D Dabney. Becky 4. 32, 82. 100, 107, 122, 137 Dalzell. Mitchell 86. 96. 97. 105, 112 Davidson. Amber 29, 68. 77. 86. 99. 100. 109 Davison. Rich 29, 106. 120 Davidson. Scott 38. 51 Davidson. Scott 23. 54, 55, 62, 86. 87, 94. 132 Davis, Jeff 32, 118, 120 Davis, Marilyn 18, 19 Davis, Naomi 29, 61, 86, 100 Davis. Paul 20 Davis. Phil 18. 120 Davison. Daniel 20 Debonis, Missy 32. 99 Dellinger. Rick 23, 55. 56. 79. 83. 124. 133 Delong. Jeff 32, 86 Denniston. Angie 32, 82, 100 Deshong, Corey 32, 99 Deshong. Tracy 4, 5, 23. 120 Dick. Jamie 29, 82, 99 Dickey. Mike 23. 96, 97. 99 Dickison. George 20 Dietz, Sabrina 38, 77, 122 Dixon. Terence 33, 99 Doan, Eddie 38 Doan, Thomas 29, 82, 86 Dodd. Carolyn 17, 21 Douglas, Joe 38 Drake. David 38 Drake. Doug 116, 118 Dunlap. Cheryl 18 Dunn. Margaret 20 E Eads. Sherry 38 Ebert. Dorinda 20 Ebert. Joey 38 Ebert. Mike 12. 33. 96. 118, 124 Eden. Kelinda 33 Edwards. Marsha 29, 78, 82, 100 Elder, Jeff 23. 96. 110 Elder, Lana 38, 82 Elder. Scott 38. 82 Emmons, Sherrie 29, 68. 84 Etchison. Michelle 23, 78. 132 Etchison, Pam 38 Etchison, Rex 20 Everest. Mary 20 Everling, Jack 33 Eytchison, Dori 38, 82 F Farr, Shane 38 Farr. Wendy 23. 84 Faulstich, Angie 23 157 Faulstich, Jim 58 Faulstich, Victor 58. 82 Faust. Becky 58. 55. 82. 86. 100, 111 Faust. Karen 25. 55. 78. 82. 85. 86. 100 Ferguson. Debbie 25. 98 Ferguson, Michelle 58. 98 Ferguson. Steve 29, 99. 118 Fettig. Julie 25. 55. 79. 84. 85. 86 Fettig. Tim 55. 82. 86. 100 Fisher. Lisa 24. 79. 100 Foley. Michet 58. 118 Folsom, Fran 18. 122 Fuller. Glen 18 Fulton, Tabitha 58, 122 Fulton, Terri 55, 82 G Galbraith. Carol 18 Galbreath, Jerry 24 Galbreath, Tracy 24. 81 Garrett. Missi 29. 95. 101 Garrett. Tom 59 Garrison, Angela 29. 86. 98. 100 Gates. Marty 24. 48. 94 Gates. Shelly 55. 84. 85 Gentry, John 24. 49. 79 Gillespie, Linda 29 Gillum. Holly 24. 86. 87. 90. 100 Goldsberry, John 59. 96 Goldstein. Karen 18 Goodpaster. Steven Gordon. Angela 6. 15, 24 Gordon, Marie 55 Gossett. Joseph 24, 85. 154 Granger. Bryan 24. 54, 55. 60. 82, 85. 86. 89. 94. 98. 100 Granger. Jeff 59 Gray Gwen 55 Gray. Lee 59. 82 Gray. Michelle 29. 51. 88. 90. 94 Green. Craig 24. 54. 62 Grice, Jennifer 59. 101 Grimme, Kathy 29. 77. 78. 82, 86. 98. 100 Grimme. Kip 59 Groover, Karri 55 Groover. Mark 59 Gulmire. Fred 59 Guthrie. Steve 59. 118 H Hackleman. Stanford 20 Hall. Don 20 Hall. Kristine 24, 78. 82, 85 Hall. Mark 59 Hallenbeck, Angi 29, 62, 84. 94. 100 Hamilton, Robin 55 Hancock, April 59. 82. 99 Hanna. Larry 17 Hanna. Talla 59. 68. 82 Harper. Teresa 55. 82. 86. 98. 100 Harper.Tom 24. 82. 85. 86. 94. 100 Harris. Mike 59 Harris. Tom 59 Hartman. Carol 55 Hartman. Jeff 55. 82. 99 Harvey. Kim 29. 122 Harvey. Steve 59 Hastings. Christina 59 Hastings. Melissa 24, 79. 155 Hayden. Sherri 55 Hayes. Giner 29, 79 Hays. Doyle 29. 79. 119 Hays. Ty 24. 51. 106. 116. 117, 119, 155 Hellmann. Michelle 55. 99. 114, 122 Hendrick. Marsha 24. 95 Hendrick. Nora 59 Hendrickson. Tim 55 Henry. Brian 59 Henry. Scott 29. 69. 79 Henson. Mike 55. 106. 112 Hiatt. Brendie 29, 64, 110, 154 Hiatt. Don 24. 50. 51, 65. 91. 116, 117, 124, 125, 157 Hinds. Greg 59 Hinton, Todd 4, 24, 119 Hires. Troy 55 Hoek. Martijn 15. 25. 50. 58. 59. 90. 116, 120 Holloman. Donald 25. 90 Hook. Bob 20 Hoover. Scott 29. 82 Hoppes. Daryl 82 Hosier. Marci House. Angela 25, 79 Householder. Don 19 Hubbart, Deward 18 Hughes. Kevin 25 Humbert. Les 25. 79 Huntsinger. Cathy 18. 19. 122 Huntsinger. Dennis 18 Huston. Heather 59 Huston. Steve 55, 41 Hutchinson. Ada 25. 84. 85. 98. 157 Hutchinson. Alice 59. 84 Hutson. Amy 29. 78. 96. 98. 122 I Irwin. Andrea 55 J Jackson. Dea Ann 6, 25, 45. 67. 81 Jackson. Lisa 55, 154 Jackson. Mark 59 Jackson. Ward 20 Jacobs. Tony 55. 82 Jameson. Dave 29, 64. 79. 120 Jameson. Julie 55, 82. 99 Jenkins. Jerry 25. 65. 79. 112, 115 Jent. Laura Beth 15, 55, 68. 84. 95 Jimenez. Diane 5, 25. 92. 99, 100. 114, 115 Johnson. Dale 55, 96 Johnson. David 55, 96. 97 Johnson. Jeff Johnson. Melanie 55. 45. 94. 98 Johnson. Michael 29. 62 Johnson. Michelle 55, 99. 122 Johnson. Pete 59 Johnson. Shczelle 28, 59 Johnson. Wendy 55. 95 Jones. April 7. 29. 99. 114 Jones. Bryan 96 Jones. Jimmie 59. 49. 82 Jones. Kelly 59 Jones. Lisa 50 Jones, Tracy 50, 61, 64, 109 K Karr. Pat 59 Keevin. Mike 55. 67. 106, 118, 124 Keirns Angilee 5. 25, 65. 66. 81. 91. 95 Kelly. Roy 55 Kemper. Donil 50, 51, 90. 122 Kiefer, Stephanie 59. 98 King. Phil 55 King. Travis 59 King. Vicki 50, 84 Kinley, Sue Kinser. Janet 20 Kinser, Mike 50. 79 Kinser. Trent 55, 58. 82. 85, 98 Knotts. Jenny 59 Korn. Gavin 51, 116, 117 Kramer. Bobby 59 Krause. Steve 59. 99. 106 Kyle, Greg 59. 86. 94. 119 L Lagle, James 50, 120 Lamaster, Ivan 17, 19 Landon, Brady 50. 79, 105. 120 Lane. Ronda 50, 55 Large. Laura 54. 99 Larimore. Jack 54. 99 Larimore. Joetta Lauderbaugh. Mary 54. 82 Laughlin. Marjorie 7. 59 Lawson, Cathy 50, 51. 86. 87. 91. 98. 99 Lawson, Kelly 7, 50. 99 Lawson, Kim 15, 54. 99 Ledbetter. Rita Lee. Nina 18 Leeman, Diane 40. 99, 109. 114 Lehman, Brenda 60, 86. 87, 155 Leisure, Jon 50 Lemaster, Mike 5 LeMaster, Ord 18 Lennon, Brett 50. 79. 120 Lennon. Brian 40. 99, 120 Lennon, Jimmy 50 Lennon. Paul 20 LeVeque, Michael 50. 112, 115 LeVeque, Michelle 54, 79. 84 Likens, Matt 40, 96 Likens, Wesley 56, 65. 90, 96 Litsey, Chris M, 67, 124 Long, Nina Longnecker, Katrina 54 Loudenback. Mike 40, 119 Lowery. Eddy 50. 79 Lowery. Shelly 40 Lunsford. Kelly Lyons, La Ronda 79, 95 M Mallernee, Bryce 40. 82. 86. 94, 124 Manis, Ben 106, 120, 155 Manis, Keri 7, 54 Mann. Shantal 54. 65. 82. 109. 110. 114, 122 Marcum. Ailecn 54 Marsh. Karl 50 Maslak, Shelly 54. 98, 100 Massey. William 54 Mast. Chrislyn 6. 9, 11. 57, 66, 89, 94. 95. 98 Mast. Julie 50. 78. 82. 85. 86. 88. 94 Mauck, Tim 54. 96. 118, 120 Maxwell. James 40 McAdams. Rick 40. 118, 124 158 McAdams. Tcra 12. 61. 66. 79. 92 McClain. Kevin 30. 82. 119 McCord. Dan 34. 112 McCord. Doug 40 McCord. Jim 30. 79. 96 McCord. Laura 40 McCord. Mark 40. 96. 112 McCorkhill, Aaron 30. 33, 64, 79 McCrary. Ann 20 McCrary. Larry 20 McDaniel. Carol 34, 92 McFall, Kent 33 McFall, Scott 40. 86. 124 McFerran. Scott McPhearson, Charles McPhearson, David 40. 118 McPhearson, Vicki 34, 36. 68. 84 McQuinn, Mark 67. 106, 110. 112, 120 Mercer, Paula 10. 34. 109. 110. 122 Mercer. Tom 26, 64, 116, 119 Merritt. Melissa 13. 26, 60. 63. 66. 91. 92. 134. 137 Miller. Gary 40 Miller. Laurie 13, 28, 30. 91. 99. 100. 134. 135. 137 Miller. Lisa 30 Miller. Sandy 18, 19 Miller. Todd 40. 99. 112 Mills. Jan 78. 82. 83. 132. 136 Mims. Angie 93 Mitchell. Brad 40. 120 Mitchell, Tom 18, 120 Montgomery, Renee 30 Moore, Melcnda 40, 49 Morgan, James 40 Morgan, Sabrina 40, 95 Morgan. Stacey 40, 49. 99 Mosbaugh, Stacy 40. 82. 109 Mullens, Pam 30. 61. 78. 86. 87. 100 Muncy. Chris 4 Mundy, Brett 30 Mundy, Tasha 82. 83, 99 Munson. Phil 79 Murdock. John 40. 57, 77, 118 Murray. Von 34, 96 Musick, Renee 34, 69. 77, 82 N Nash. Mike 34 Neese. Dallas 20 Nivens, Lisa 79 Nolton, Doris 17 O O'Donnell. Mike 7. 30. 57. 77. 78. 105, 120, 133 O'Neill, Troy 34, 82, 86 Ochoa. Jerry 30. 79 Ochoa, Richie 34 Ogan, Shane 40, 82 Ouslcy, Susan 34. 84 Ousley, Tom 55. 63. 68. 77. 78. 82. 83. 98. 132 Overdorf. Geraldine 20 Owen. Wayne 40. 98 P Pace, Jay 40. 49. 96, 112 Parker. Brent 91. 103. 105. 111. 134, 135. 137 Parker. Missy 34. 77, 84. 85. 114 Parker. Scott 30. 79 Parks. Lora 79 Partlow. Rod 64. 79. Ill, 134 Patrick. Debra 34 Patrohay, Dan 40. 118, 120 Patrohay. Thomas 7. 10, 54. 57. 78. 104, 120 Pedro, Lora 34 Pettigrew, Tom 30, 79. 124 Phillips. Jennifer 40. 98. 106, 107, 114, 122 Phipps. Mike 40. 98 Plummer. Patrick 26. 55. 91. 93. 106 Poor, Beth 35. 60. 86. 90. 94. 100, 110 Q Quinton. Paul R Rainey, Jim 30 Ramsey. Chris 40 Rastetter. Matt 40. 99. 118 Rector. Jack 19 Redd. Marjorie 30, 79, 101 Rhodes. Mark 40. 116, 118, 124 Rhodes. Tracey 35, 124 Rich. Richard 4, 120 Rich. Ted 30. 44. 83. 86, 90. 99. 100. 124. 137 Richardson. Amy 79 Richwine. Jeff 40. 96. 112 Richwine. John 96 Rickman. Mark 40 Rickman. Stephen 35 Riggs. Kimberly 41, 82 Rippy, Laura 35, 56, 84. 98 Riser. Bambi Ritchie. Missi 10. 35. 60, 66, 86. 90. 93. 98. 100, 110 Ritter. Tammy 30 Roach. Joy 31. 99. 100. 114, 122 Roberts. Steve 31, 79 Robeton, Mike 39 Robeton, Stacy 41 Robinette. Dick 35, 36, 99. 120 Robins. Phil 5, 41, 82. 94. 106 Robinson. Beth 7. 64. 79. 109. 114 Robinson, Karen 31. 61. 98. 108. 109 Rodriquez. Pam 67. 78. 99. 100. 107 Rogers. Clark 31 Rogers, Kevin 5, 112, 113 Ryan. Michelle 6. 54. 57. 66. 82, 83, 86. 89, 94. 137 Ryan. Tina Rybolt, Cindy 31. 61. 78. 86. 87. 98. 100. 133 Rydman. Patty 41. 114, 122 S Samuel. Brad 116. 118 Scharnowske, Bob 18. 19. 21 Schwinn. Brian 31. 96 Scott. Kelly 35 Seal. Steph 35, 92 Seegraves. Scott Seelen, Luke Sharp. Cathy 20 Sharp, Riley 35, 120 Sharp. Sherial 35. 99. 109. 114 Sharp. Tim 11. 35. 124 Sheahan. Troy 35 Shell. Yvette 7, 30. 92. 98. 100, 134 Sheward. Kathleen 9. 11. 78. 86. 87. 94. 110 Shipley. Bob 18, 21, 54 Shipman, Sara 41. 109 Shirley. Mark 41 Shively. Dennis 48. 79. 103. 120. 132 Shively. Wally 41, 118 Short, Steve 17 Silvey, Gayle 31. 94 Simpson, Shawn 41, 99 Sipe, Kevin 18 Sizelovc, Kurt 35. 112, 120 Slagle. Rhonda Smith, Amy 31. 82 Smith. Laura 86, 101 Smith. Rob 9, 56, 57, 77, 78, 100, 119, 132 Smith, Ronnie 20 Snook. Keith 98. 99. 120 Spencer. Jamie 31, 116, 118 Spencer, Joe 41, 94 St.John, Fred 20 Stafford, Christy 41, 122 Stafford, Theresa 31, 64, 95 Stephens. Mickey 41 Stephenson, Donald 20 Stevens, Jodie 6, 13, 67 Stigall, Mike 35, 112 Stinnett. Brian 41, 95 Stisser, Beth 35, 82 Stohler. Shannon 41, 45, 99. 122 Storm. Annette 4. 15, 35, 95 Storm. Joe 51, 61. 67. 78. 106. 110, 124 Stotts. Joey 41 Straley, Christi 41, 99 Sugden, Nancy 18. 88 Summers. Marla 35, 84, 99. 100. 134 Summitt. Stacie 35, 93. 109. 114. 122 Sumner, Craig 31, 44 Sumner, Scott 31 Sumner, Shawna 9, 11. 13. 60. 66. 90. 92, 93. Ill Sumner, Tina 41. 77, 111 T Thomas. Shyla 31 Thomas, William Thompson. Darric 35, 94. 118, 137 Truex. Dawn 20 Turner. Brent 31. 120, 134, 136 Turpen, Tom 41 Tuttle. Thomas 5. 96. 104 U Urban. Tom 18, 124 Utterback, Curt 35, 96 V VanDersnick, Jason 31, 79 VanNoy, Zandra 35, 69, 82 Vaughn. Leslie 41, 99 Vautaw, Randall Venters. Michelle 78 W 159 160 Closing Acknowledtements We'd like to thank all faculty, staff or students of FHS and anyone else who in anyway helped us complete the ’85 Eag- lite. Special thanks to contract photogra- phers Reid's Studio for mug shots, club group shots, prom, sports and other can- did shots. Also thanks to Elwood Call Leader, Sir Holmes Studio and Julie Bar- rett for athletic group shots. We'd like to make a special thanks to Larry Glaze, our Herff Jones representative. Tony Warner, Huh Davidson, Mike O’Donnell, and Steve Ferguson were to attend boys state in the summer. Wagner. Dana 41 Walker. Geoff 41 Walker. Jon 35, 36. 99. 124 Walker. Lisa 5. 41. 122 Walker. Lori 31. 84. 99. 100 Walker. Wayne 31, 58. 106. 116. 118, 120 Wallace, Jodie 41 Ward, Jerry 31 Ward. Sheila 41 Warner, Angie 4, 41, 98 Warner. Anthony 31. 50. 51. 98. 103, 105. 116. 11 Warner. Paige 31 Warren. Shawn 35 Warren. Sherrie 35 Waymire, Doug Waymire, Larry 41 Weaver. Bruce 35 Weaver. Terri 41, 99 Wclborn, Laura 45, 99. 109 Welker, Lisa 79 Wells, Connie 20 Wesson. Todd 55, 69. 82. 83. 86. 87. 100, 137 Whetsel. Beth 41. 101 Whetsel. Darrin 4. 41. 98. 118. 119 Whetsel. V.kki 12. 79 Whitcomb. Jeff 50. 51, 58, 68. 116. 117 Whited. Rhonda 69. 82, 83, 137 Whitchair, Tami 9, 11, 92, 108, 109 Wiener, Todd 41, 124 Wiley. Andy 41 Williams. Jerry 41 Willis. Vanessa 35. 107 Wilson. Kelly 7, 31. 98. 100, 107, 122 Witcher, Todd 41 Wood. Gene 79, 81 Wood. Mike 35 Woodward, David 20 Workman. Glenn 31. 77, 98. 103, 112, 113 Workman. Kim 41, 98 Y York. Bill 31 Young. Angi 35, 84. 100 Young, Duane 63, 105. 112, 120 Young, Lloyd 20 Z Zent. Dan 35 Kathy Grimmc, Marsha Edwards, and Barbie Brashear went to girls state in the summer of '85. Dale Johnson models his $87.00 haircut given by twin brother David. •-