Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

I editor-in-chief - linda lipp assn't editor - mike frey art editor - mark roth academics - carol dossin cheryl garrett linda henning sports - Steve Cambridge janet norris gary ottinger organizations - karla gorman doug slavens glenda smart personalities - donna daily patty daywitt libby wilson photographers - mike frey janet norris john rodkey special artwork and cover - gary conkright faculty advisor - john h. haase american yearbook consultant - bill blanck OPENING page 1 ACADEMICS page 22 SPORTS page 50 ORGANIZATIONS page 68 PERSONALITIES page 110 COMMUNITY page 148 to set the world on fire Why are the people of the world so divided? What will it take to achieve everlasting love for our brothers? When will we unite to win world peace? Where will we find the words all people understand? Who knows where we will find the light to guide our way? Maybe nobody knows the answers, but we'll keep asking the questions. And we may never set the world on fire-but 800 matches is one hell of a start. to set the world on fire homecoming spoiled by rain and logan The sun didn't shine on the Hot Dogs in more ways than one at the Homecoming game. But there were still a few bright moments. The Junior class won the float competition a-gainst tough competition with their theme Stomp those Berries and make 'em wine. Another bright moment came as Senior Cherie Baer became the 1972 Homecoming queen. But the rains came just before half-time and dampened the sell-out crowd. When it rains, it pours, and that was evidenced by the Hot Dogs 10-0 loss to the Logansport Berries. ABOVE: Mr. Goode takes a swing, at the car bash. RIGHT Floats showed ingenuity. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP, CENTER. AND BOTTOM Hot Dogs battle the Logansport Berries. FAR CENTER RIGHT Homecoming Queen Cherie Baer and her court. 10-Homecoming RIGHT Nancy Ningery, Karen McClain, Jennifer Stinglev, Darilyn Morrison. SEATED: Jennifer Slipher, Queen Cherie Baer, and Carol Kingery. laughter and life highlight finian's rainbow Finian's Rainbow is the story of a plucky Irishman, Finian McLonergin, and his daughter Sharon. Finian has stolen a pot of gold worth three wishes from Og, the leprechaun, and buries it near Fort Knox in Rainbow Valley, Missintucky. There, Sharon falls in love with Woody Mahoney, and Og, rapidly becoming mortal, falls in love with Woody's mute sister Susan. Trouble comes when Sharon accidentally wishes a senator black and is accused of witchcraft. They means that Og, at the cost of becoming mortal, uses to turn the senator white again and give Susan the ability to speak provide laughs enough for everyone. OPPOSITE PACE, TOP LEFT, the Be-gatters: Rick Dixon, Pat Warren as Senator Rawkins, Myron Pedigo and Steve Bache. CENTER LEFT: a scene from the Necessity number. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Greeno as Woody Mahoney, Brian McKinsey as Finian, and Becky Smith as Sharon. TOP RIGHT: Kim Reynolds as Susan, and Don Wellen as Og. CENTER RIGHT: a scene from the song When the Idle Poor Become the Idle Rich. BOTTOM RIGHT: The finale TOP the pit orchestra at work. LEFT: Martin Hender- son leads the chorus in a production number. ABOVE: Deputies arrest Sharon for witch-craft. Fall Musical-13 out of this world The Out of this world hosts for the 1972 Big Broadcast were seniors Martha Eller and Andy Albano. Their humorous between-acts dialogues highlighted the fine show. The fanciful show included music from a traditional English ballad to folk-rock to futuristic moon music. Acts traditionally appearing included the Swing and Concert Choirs, the ROTC Drill Team, and the Pupettes. Vocal solos were performed by Becky Smith and Bob Creeno, and Kim Reynolds danced a ballet solo. Much of the music played by the pit and dance bands was arranged by Aden Long. He was assisted by student director Mike Frey and asst. Karen Turner. 'PER LEFT: Air ballet as he £ for .wo. UPP« RIGHT: nning team gives the victory n CENTER RIGHT Dave Rick-cuts a piece of the winning t. CENTER LEFT: Sectional amps are proud of their ac-mplishment. LOWER LEFT The jper Dog helps boost spirit. 16-Tourney you wanna The Frankfort Hot Dogs defeated the Rossville Hornets 67-63 in the final sectional game to win the crown for the first time in seven years. In earlier games, the Dogs had all ready beaten Clinton Central and Tri-Central. Regional week saw an amazing display of spirit as the Hot Dogs prepared for the next step in tourney action. After a mass pep session for grades 5-12 on Monday, school was dismissed for the rest of the day. But the climax to the week was less than satisfying. The Dogs fought hard, but Crawfordsville won in the first game. But the Dogs will be back. )ust wait until nnvt wo 1 r anrl I rtl it I ye te ch'eris The juniors worked many hours to make this year's Prom a success. Mr. Sawicki and Mrs. Quick sponsored the Prom Committee headed by juniors, Terry Jackson and Jeff Beach. The Prom theme was Je Te Cheris which highlighted an Evening in Paris. Decorations in shades of blue included an Eifel Tower and a beautiful flowing fountain. Couples danced to the music provided by The Squires. Those who weren't dancing were spending the time in the court yard or talking. The 1972 Prom was another memory for Seniors, and another new experience for underclassmen. queens represent fshs beauty TOP LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Prom Queen Jenny Slipher, Escort Sam Grove, members of court, Carole Denham, Carol Pattee, and Sharon Ward, Escorts, Mike Pitman, John Van Kirk and Ron Shear. ABOVE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Jennifer Stingley, Martha Eller, Queen Dawn Massey, Pam Winger and Kim Reynolds. BACK ROW, Escorts, Jeff Bewsey, Steve Adcock, Darrell Stinson, Mark Kerby and Jeff Milnes. Hardwood Queen, Carol Kingery and her Court FROM LEFT Pam Winger, Sharon Ward, Jenny Slipher and Susie Buntin. Queens-—19 LEFT: Walter Davis (Owen Lovejoy) and his wife Norma (Brenda Hen-dren) meet their new son Wally (Andy Albano) home from College for the first time. FAR LOWER LEFT: Walter after his transformation to a hip father, tells of his plan. CENTER TOP: Woody tells his father of his plight while Walter listens intently. CENTER BOTTOM: the group LEFT TO RIGHT Woody (Jeff Bewsey), Cindy (Janet Myers), and Scott (Bob Goar.) FAR LOWER RIGHT Walter tells all the parents of his plan to give parents their freedom. the weathervanes come to fshs Free speech for parents! came the cry from Walter Davis in this year's Senior Class Play, What Did we Do Wrong? As the audience wailed with laughter, Walter, a normal father turned hippie, appeared complete with dirty clothes, love beads, and protest signs such as: Back up your love with the back of vour hand, and Dr. Spock is a crock. The hippie father is proving a point to his long haired son Wally, who has just been expelled from college for insighting a riot. With the help of the group, Cindy, Woody and Scott, Wally tells his parents his story through song. Norma, Walter's wife, reacts panicky at first and then calms only to be attacked by her hippie husband. Until Walter blows his mind” and turns hippie, his company's 1 stockholder, Clarence Cahill, tries to oust him as President of the company and his wife, Charlotte suggests Norma's resignation as President of the city’s women's club. After the publicity Walter receives from his public protesting, both he and Norma are restored to their positions with more honor and dignity than before. 22-Academics Academics keep the fire going with the flames ignited by student participation in all classes. Academics-23 1971 - 1972 School Board Members are: Clockwise Mrs. Pauline Belcher, Mr. Frank Innis, Mrs. Dr. Frank Beardsley, Jr., Rev. George Smith, Mr. Don Johnson, Mr. Lloyd Brower, Mr. Marvin Mann, Superintendent R.K. Moore, President of Board Jack Coulter. administrative ideas implemented The Frankfort School Board had a very busy year this year. They worked very diligently to make the year successful for the students and teachers. The board was challenged with many final decisions considering a four year high school, educational trips, professional contracts, new academic programs, and the further adoption of new physical and instructional equipment. The board members are chosen by Frankfort's City Council and Township Trustees. Four by the Council, two by Center Township Trustees and one by Union Township Trustees. The varied opinions and experiences of these members created the great atmosphere at FSHS. english dept, is changing with the times One can certainly tell times are changing in the English department. Teachers were meeting all year with the idea of examining the present teachings and offerings of English material to determine what basic changes and approaches should be made for the near future. As the result of these meetings the phase-election program was created to offer students the opportunity to develop and select their own goals, also to provide individual programs. Mr. McMurtrey Mr. Haase 26-English LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. McClughen Mrs. Buck Mrs. Quick Mrs. Lather Mrs. Goar Mrs. Hunt English-27 Mr. Henderson speech classes debate at purdue DIRECTLY BELOW: Myron Pedigo, Carol Becker, and Foreign Exchange Student Joke van Geest working on Senior Class play set. BOTTOM: Drama Class Hanging props for the Big Broadcast. OPPOSITE PACE Top picture displays mirror exercises in Drama DIRECTLY BELOW: Cindy and Bob are taking part in a slow motion fight. AT RIGHT: Perry Norris looks over debate notes before speaking. BOTTOM: Advanced speech classes demonstrate ability to commumc ate. The requirements for speech classes include imagination and loads of preparation. Many of this year's students participated in the debating match at Purdue. Drama also requires imagination as shown in this year's children's play, Go jump in the Lake. Many costumes were made in preparation for this. The play was a tremendous success. Children came running out with smiling and happy faces, hoping that someday maybe they too will have a chance to take part in such a production. But it would be a close contest as to who enjoyed it the most —the children in the audience, or the cast. 28-Speech-Drama many different projects challenge art students Plastic casting, drawing, painting, and sculpturing all were enjoyed by every art student. Charcoal sketches and the sketching of one another were a part of this years activities. Many outstanding art forms were on display all during the year. Above picture art students, |im Hunter, Cathy Hedge and Dick Perkins displaying the plastic castings that were made. Right picture, Rick Mithun stands among his many outstanding paintings 30- Art Mr. Franks radio broadcasts and video taping highlight year Radio-TV classes were busy broadcasting all through the year. Students enjoyed listening to popular music aired before school and during homeroom. On Roaring Twenties Day , April 19, these classes contributed by playing popular music of the time. ABOVE LEFT: Students learn aspects of Radio-TV tech- nology from practical experience. ABOVE: One class project is preparing a radio program. The radio shows are broadcasted to the school each morning. Radio-TV -31 science classes studied matter. The science world at FSHS had a very busy year. Classes broadened the experience of many students. Weather reporting became a daily task for the earth science classes. Various drugs, their abuse, and its consequences were explored by the narcotics classes. Frequent tests enabled the chemistry classes to appreciate the complex nature of brain biochemistry. LIFT TO RIGHT Mr. Heninger Mr. Craig Mr. Swearingen 32-Science energy and worked with equations The physics classes focused their attention on the physical world and the interaction of its parts. Their studies were simplified by the mathematical interpretations of the physical laws of nature by such men as Newton and Einstein. The knowledge gained by these students in their investigations will help them relate to the world around them. FXTRFMF TOP LIFT: Representative from Bell and Howell speaks to Physics class. FXTRFMF RIGHT: Bill Clark working on a formula in the Chemistry lab. FXTRFMF BOTTOM LFFT: Students working on chemical equations. ABOVF LFFT: Mark Hodges takes a look at the physical world while in Physics lab. ABOVF: Narcotics classes learn to know identification of drugs. BFLOW LFFT: Chemistry class studying for a rough test the following day. VSSi Science-33 futures planned in For the first time in several years a fourth year Spanish class was offered. Nine students were in the class who made recordings along with many other projects. The usual second and third year classes were offered too, but they experienced something new with Mrs. Wallman, a student teacher. Second year French class planned their annual trip to Indianapolis for a French dinner and to visit the art museums. Plays and skits with costuming were among many projects performed by the first, second and third year French classes. A second year Latin class using tapes to vary class work, was also in session. language and math Mathmaticians were given many opportunities to further their study in Math. Many classes were offered this year. Classes varied from General Math to Senior Math. The different classes were split between four teachers. In General Math the students were taught the fundamentals of future Math classes. The Algebra students received knowledge in areas of polynomials, proofs, and formulas. In Geometry, the students gained background with postulates and theorems. In junior and Senior Math classes, logarithmetric functions and graphs were used to vary class work throughout the school year at FSHS. EXTREME TOP: Fourth year Spanish class making a tape. EXTREME BOTTOM LEFT: French classes use earphones to do class work. EXTREME BOTTOM RIGHT Third year Spanish perform a classical Spanish play. ABOVE TOP: Jr. Math class answer questions during lecture portion of the period. ABOVE LEFT: Geometry students figure area of a triangle at the board. ABOVE RIGHT: Algebra class listens as the teacher explains a problem. Math-35 history yesterday . . In search for a better, and more peaceful world we find a common bond, a kind of union which involves not only us, the peoples of America, but the whole world. The bond is our history. Someday we will look back on today and realize the importance of our history: Important because it will be with us forever. Seen at the right and below are many scenes, acts, and talents portrayed during the day in the 1920's. Top picture: Choir sings out a tune ot the twentie's. Be- . low Wilbur displays y iolent action A! taken against f . drinkers by the KKK. 36-Social Studies Social Studies-37 business dept, aids in future business plans Mrs. Prosser, new business department head, has made many new additions to the curriculum. Under the new Office Application class there are 14 students who work for teachers and in the main office. Shorthand classes experimented with the Program Learning technique which proved to be quite successful. Eighteen members of C.O.E. received on the job training. First year typing students learned skills needed for advanced typing. Bookkeeping, in session again, worked with transactions. The business world consists of many students who are given the best of courses at FSHS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Prosser Mrs. Henderson Miss Jones 38-Bus. Ed. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Price, Marcia Plunkitt, Paula Pope, Joyce Lemke, Joyce Chenowith, Ann Fairborn, Brenda Allen, Debbie Ford. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Lee, Jenni Clinger, Julie Sanders, Susie Buntin, Julie Lister, Pam Winger, Donna Daily, Barbara Pillion. EXTREME TOP LEFT: Salesmanship students practice correct use of telephone. EXTREME LOWER LEFT: Office Practice work with new machines. EXTREME LOWER RIGHT Beginning typist during a timed writing. ABOVE LEFT Donna dictates to shorthand class. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie tediously works in Bookkeeping. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Milholland Mrs. Thompson Mr. Woelfle Bus. Ed.-39 home ec and industrial arts gain practical skills The girls Home Economics class added a new highlight to their class. Breakfasts were served on Wednesday mornings. These included, coffee cake, eggs, bacon, orange juice, and milk. Girls also participated in sewing as did the boys. The boys sewed many different articles, including shirts, chef hats, and ponchoes. The Industrial Arts department had a very busy year. Printing class again printed Highlife and various spori boosters. Auto Mechanics classes worked on cars while Electronics classes worked with electrical circuits. The Shop class worked with metals. Drafting classes drew and developed professional designs. Industrial Arts-41 p.e. classes work on coordinating and exercise stunts Students in Physical Education classes enjoyed several activities for the year. The girls P.E. classes had two new teachers, Miss Joann Rosenbaum commuted between Jr. High and Sr. High, and Miss Velda Ratliff worked with synchronized swimming. The boys P.E. classes added one new teacher, Mr. Larry Addamson. The boys and girls classes shared many activities. They enjoyed tabletennis, volleyball, and tennis. Many class hours were spent in the pool learning basic strokes, and water ballet stunts. 42-Pfc Mr. Ricker Mr. Addamson Mr. Harp PE-43 sparks fly from The Frankfort Orchestra under the direction of Jim Higgens did an outstanding job during the year. Their class hours were spent learning and practicing new songs. Much of the orchestras outstanding work could be heard at the fall musical where they provided the background music for the play. For the first time in many years, the orchestra made a spring tour of all the grade schools. An important event for all the orchestra members was at state contest where they won first place in a large em-semble. The orchestra proved their fine talents when they played at Easter Mass at the St. Matthews Church. A final performance was graduation exercises. TOP LEFT: Students and teacher concentrate on daily lesson. ABOVE: Cheryl and Linda prove orchestras not all work. LEFT These three students practice for contest. ABOVE RIGHT: These three boys played the Star Spangled Banner before home games. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: These four girls practice for contest. RIGHT: Dance band shows hard work and pleasure. 44-Orchestra bowin and blowin The Blue White Band under the direction of Aden K. Long added several highlights to the 1971-72 school year. They sponsored the annual Big Broadcast featuring the Stage and Pit bands. Aside from the half-time shows during home games the band marched in the Christmas, Veterans Day and Homecoming parades. As special guests the band traveled to Brownsburg to perform the pre-game activities and march in their Homecoming parade under the leadership of drum major Steve Kern. concert choir highlighted the year at fshs The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Downs, entertained the school and community through several programs during the school year. They presented a program at the fall Pops Concert and performed for several community organizations at Christmas time. Choir members who participated in contest also performed at a recital for the community. At Big Broadcast , they sang a medley of George M. Cohan melodies. The choir spent many hours of practice preparing for these programs, and in learning and perfecting breathing and phrasing techniques to improve their overall performances. students learn driving skills in summer classes During the Summer, FSHS offers many educational courses. Drivers Education is one of them. During the course, students learn the functions and parts of a car, how to control the car and the laws regulating traffic vehicles. Besides the regular around the town driving, the students took long trips and for the first time the student took night driving. It is hoped that by the time students complete the course, they will be alert and well trained drivers. Mrs. Montgomery library benefitted all The library seemed like a new and exciting place this year. Mrs. Montgomery had new and different pictures placed on the wall and an assortment of new books. The books were on a variety of different topics; adventure, educational, and a variety of others. During the 1920's day, the library became a speak easy, that set the mood of the day. Driver-s Ed.-Library-47 Col. Flynn Mgs. Peterson TOP Mike Flynn lines up boys for inspection. MIDDLE: This boys class studies about ROTC. ABOVE: Boys get equip- ment at beginning of class. rote prepared boys for future 48-ROTC The Frankfort ROTC was a very active class this year. Under the direction of Lt. Col. Rayford Flynn and Master Sargent Richard Peterson, these boys worked hard and learned to accept responsibilities and to become leaders FHardwork and a desire to succeed paid off v hen the boys took several first place awards at drill meets. The ROTC color guard presented the flag at all home games. They also raised and lowered it in the morning and evenings. One of the pleasures of ROTC, is the annual Military Ball held in the school cafeteria. A group of FSHS men and women, were responsible for keeping our building clean, taking care of rides to school, noon lunches and a thousand other jobs. The bus drivers spent much time transporting students to and from school, ball games, and field trips. The cooks always had a variety of food to choose from, remembering holidays by preparing special foods. Our school was kept beautiful bv the custodians. The girls in the offices kept everyone in order by keeping records, making announcements and typing. In the bookstore, Mrs. New was in charge of supplying students with school supplies and selling the tickets tor plays. I he office secretaries are TOP LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT jeanie Guest, Dorothy New and Jean Robley. The bus drivers are BACK ROW Larry Fish, Dale Johnson, Wayne Sanders FRONT ROW Charlie Collins, George Wolfe, and Tro Michael. Not pictured are Jay Hillis, Jack Sharp, and Alvie Sheets. The custodians are: Jim Weaver, Ralph Miller Gladys Frazier, Fred Warren and Wayne Sanders. Not pictured are John Dorner and Emery Hoffman. The tooks are Mrs. Lipp, Roberta Curts, Esther Shope, Thelma Downey, Gladys Hunter, and Barb Fausett. FRONT ROW Ruth Martin, Audra Sipes, Jerri Clark, Minnie Smith, and Mar Hinton. Staff-49 50-Sports The Hot Dogs 71-72 fighting chant was “We're all fired up. The Hot Dogs were young but when they were fired up, they were dynamite. Sports-51 Tennn Record S-S We West I at a cite 2 The S lafasetir left 0 7 Benton Central 8 1 Brossnsburu 4 3 Lebanon 7 0 Carmel ) 4 Kokomo 4 3 Northwestern 2 8 Nobles ille 4 3 Sectional • Crow Counti Record 8-4 VSe The Nor ihw ever n n 18 Clinton Prairie IS 40 Delphi-Twin Lake 2nd Clinton Central TS 40 Crawtordsvilte R 22 Lebanon-Southwestern la I at avette lett 30 27 loRamport 44 18 Sacamore Conference 4th Central Indiana la frank fort In national 3rd Delphi In national 2nt Sectional Ta Regional 10t l ala me h4l Kokomo Haworth m J20 331 338 Lebanon 344 i 331 Delphi 312 I 32S logamport 328 i 338 1 atavette leM , 332 1333 C raw lord tile 333 t:� Delphi • 118 I Iwood Kokomo • • Swimmirtf Record 8-5 We The Anderson 24 71 Craw Me 88 « Noble Me • Lebanon 31 JS VSe f lafa ettr 84 87 Carmel • Hohda Relav 82 120 VSarren Central S7 � Speedwa S4 42 Lebanon 280 211 Benton Central $2 4) lo an port 70 i 24 Marion 72 23 Lawrence Central 42 r 82 left Rrla 2nd Sagamore Conform e la Sectional 2nd State J9nd WrealmK A Record 3-7 We The Chn Ion Pra.fM 42 21 1 ' CTlnton Central 48 14 West Lafayette 12 41 Tipton 24 37 Crawford ille 0 82 South western 28 38 four-wav Tourne 3rd Noble i lie 14 42 Browmburg 24 28 Lebanon 12 37 Greene aale 33 24 Baseball Record 8-8 We The Wealai avette 0 3 Delphi 18 3 Haworth 0 1 Lebanon 2 0 Nobles .Ur 2 0 Wain right 2 3 Warren Central 2 10 I armeL e 1 Browmburg i 0 C rawtord ille • •on die Sectional Regional • 52 — Score Blocks MIDDLE RIGHT Dan Randel rests after running the two-mile race. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Schultz comes up a hill leading the team. ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Mundell, Dennis Shipley, Doug Ryan, Dave Moore, Dave Crowell. ROW 2: Coach Gary Kersey, Steve Bache, Steve Beardsley, Ed Schultz, Dan Randel. harriers have fine season This year's cross-country team under the supervision of head coach Gary Kersey enjoyed one of the finest, if not the finest, seasons in Frankfort history. The team was led by all-conference selections Ed Schultz and Dan Randall, Ed also broke the school record. The highlights of this year were Sectional and Central Indiana Conference wins. The team placed tenth in the Regional. Cross Country-53 gridmen share 2nd in sagamore The Hot Dogs completed the 71 season with a 4-5 record. The Dogs placed 4 on the All-conference squad, senior Steve Tee-guarden, juniors Ron Addato and Dave Ricker, and sophomore Jay Huddleston. The Dogs compiled a 3-2 record in the conference winning against Lebanon, Browns-burg, and Crawfordsville, losing to conference champ Noblesville and Carmel. f FAR RIGHT: Herb Collin gets off a punt as the defenders rush in. FAR RIGHT GE TER Mike Ostler comes into make jr tackle on a ball carrier. TOP RIGHT: Bill Lucas eaks through the defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach p nniger gives quarterback Steve Cambridge some criensive tips. UPPER LEFT Dave Ricker breaks throug' the defense and Bill Lucas awaits to lead the bloc- mg. Football-54 ROW 1. LEr TO RIGHT: Joe Helm MGR, Jeff Marlin, Mark Bui s, Terry Posey, Tom Stevens, Greg Hines, Breni floffman, Steve Hemmerling, Mike Perry, Robert Heninp -r MGR. ROW 2: Steve Galvin, Mike Flynn, Jeff vlilnes. Steve Cambridge, Gary Ottmger. Greg Miller, M’ e lukasik. Bob Taggart, Steve Teeguarden, Larry “e,e,s MGR ROW 3. Bob Royer, John Rice, Ron Adatto, Sam Grove, Milo Eldridge, Greg Beard, Herb Collins, Pat Brittain. Mike Sharp, Ken Hall, Bosh Fullerton, Kris Steiner, Reece Heninger, Coach. ROW 4 Jan Emberly, Gary Meyers, Shawn Gregorie, Dave Skinner, Mike Ostler, Dave Ricker, Jay Huddleston, Dan Howard, Paul Kincaid, VVavne Davis, Coach, Dan Di-Genova, Coach. racketmen—5-5; 3rd in coni. Coach Milholland began the 1971 season with a young squad. Led by seniors, all-conference selection Mark Hodges and Steve Blocienstaff (6-1), the racketmen finished with a 5-5 record. Other team members consisted of three juniors and two sophomores. The racketmen ended conference play with a 3-2 record. The highlight of this years season was an upset victory over Kokomo. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Eiche, Phil Tudor, THIRD ROW: Coach Milholland, Mark Hodges, Terry Billy White, Perry Norris, Mark Wainscott. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Steve Glover, Charley Proctor, Steve Blickenstaff. Matt Ponton, John Rose, Mark Sawicki, Kevin Schied. Jeff Beach. 56-Tennis FAR LEFT: Marc Hodges prepares to return the volley. FAR RIGHT: Jeff Beach follows through on a volley. UPPER LEFT: Steve Glover returns a volley from an unidentified opponent. TOP RIGHT: Charles Proctor demonstrates the backhand stroke. MIDDLE LEFT: Charles Proctor returns a volley with a forehand stroke. LOWER RIGHT: Terry Jackson serves to his opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Marc Hodges returns the volley with a backhand stroke. Tennis-57 ROW 1, LETT TO RIGHT: Don Stock, Craig Mundell, Curt Kays, Rick Wade, Mike Ostler, Dave Ricker, Dave - Bush Fullerton, Doug Ryan, Joe Hufford, Ron Best, Moore, Pete Compton, Jay Huddleston, Joe Helm. ROW Mike Sharp, Rodney Theis, Steve Beardsley, Steve Calvin. young hot dog basketballers finish season at 9-77 Coach John Milholland's young basketball team gained much experience in their 9-11 season. The Hot Dogs proved this by winning the sectional tourney. They beat Clinton Central, Tri-Central, and Rossville respectively for the title. Other high spots during the season were wins over North Central Conference member Logansport, and Crawfordsville. The cagers also played well at Lafayette Jeff and against the Nobles-ville Millers. The future looks bright for the Hot Dogs. The cagers, all underclassmen, will have everyone back, including their first five consisting of juniors Dave Ricker, Mike Ostler, Bush Fullerton, Rick Wade, and sophomore Ron Best. Basketball-S8 (LEFT) Mike Ostler scores two more after a quick steal. (BELOW) Bush Fullerton returns a carum back up and in against Covington. (LOWER LEFT) Dave Ricker, the quarterback of the team, beats his defender for two. (OPPOSITE PAGE) This picture shows the heart of Frankforts broad strength with Ron Best towering above all. (LOWER RIGHT) Ron Best shows smooth ball handling as he sets up Rick Wade (33) for a score. Basketbaiio ' K r WOW, J F1 TO KIGHT lerfaharp, )av Shanks, ossarci, Jeft t Martin. Kon Ivans, nd Keith U right SECOi D ROW Jeft Rempala, coach,r Don Felty, 13oug Slave n si Dave Mann Joe Smith. Bob jjfaggart, and I3an I I• n cy wrestlers fight for recognition rankfort Grapplers ended their season record ot three wins and seven losses. ie conference match Ron Evans and iith placed second, and )av Shanks fourth. The Dog's sent Ron Evans, ||n, and Bob Taggart to the Regional, who got second in the Sectional, also lay Shanks I d L nder the first year Coach Dan Digenova, the Hot Dog Grapplers improved as the season prog essed. The team picked up support from tin oublic and boosted the team through many e a t i n Hbs. t hi only two Seniors on the Varsity team, man. underclassmen gained valuable experience, and should look forward to a very successful sCaSO Hf Viftr young linksmen gain experience BOTTOM ROW, LETT TO RIGHT: Bob Crane. Keith Cripe, Mark Wainscott. Cary Ottinger. Perry Norris. Craig Mundell, Ned Berry, Tim Olson. Kevin Lungren. SECOND ROW: Steve Cambridge, Paul Moore. Randy Ridgwav, Jon Van Kirk, Russ Gearheart, Larry Johnson, Dave Moore, Gene Ferguson, Andy Davis. Not pictured: Jeff Pogue, and Pat Coulter. Golf — 61 A large turnout of more than twenty linksmen composed the 1972 golf team. The year began with Perry Norris, sophomore, as the number one man, followed by Craig Mundell, second man. The next three varsity positions varied from meet to meet. The top contenders for the spot were Gary Ottinger, John VanKirk, Steve Cambridge, Andy Davis, and Dave Moore. Mr. Larry Adamson made his debut as varsity and B-team golf coach. The team has won three and lost five. Although the linksmen faired not this season, underclassmen showed great talent and promise with a growing fever to win. The Frankfort swim team, ROW 1. LIFT TO RIGHT: Harry Metzger, Andy Davis, Steve Blickenstaff, Jeff Woods, Pat Warren, Mark Weatherwax, Dan Clayton, Ken Wolf, Joe Hardesty, Larry Johnson. ROW 2: Steve Kern, Charley Proctor, Bob Dixon, Paul Moore, Dave Blickenstaff, Rick Pierce, Bruce Thompson, Dennis Shipley, Bill Clark, Mark Brown. ROW 3: Robby Bracken, Pat Coulter, Brad Fullerton, Steve Clover, Ray Lohsl, John Kay, Perry Norris, Phil Tudor, Mark Smith, Pete Johnson, Brad Cox. swimmers win sagamore title The Frankfort Hot Dog swim team successfully won the conference title for the third year, and also finished their year 11-1 record. Team captain Jeff Woods and the team won a close meet over Lawrence Central, while placing second in the Jefferson Relays and second in the sectional. Eight boys made it to state this year. John Kay and Ray Lohsl made it into conselation finals. Breaking school records were Diver, Steve Blickenstaff; John Kay in breaststroke and also freshman Ray Lohsl tied the record in back-stroke. Swimming-62 FAR LEFT: Senior diver Steve Blickenstaff stretching for his entree on his dive. UPPER TOP: Off the blocks senior Pat Warren hopes to take the lead. TOP LEFT: Dennis Shipley heading for an entree on his dive. TOP RIGF1T: Bob Dickson heading for the wall on his butterfly. BOTTOM LEFT: An unidentified swimmer splashed toward the wall. Swimming-63 Mgr. Joey Helm, Joe Catron, Dave Ricker, Bush Fullerton, Tom Stevens, Mike Lucasik and Randy Mills. SECOND ROW Shawn Gregoire. THIRD ROW: Bob Taggart, Greg Conly, Gary Shirar, Steve Beardsly, Steve Bache, Dan Randall and Mike Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Nelson Lungsferd, Kevin Howe, Bruce Thompson, Milo Eldrige, and Coach Gary Kersey. FIFTH ROW: Brad Marshall, Pat Brittian, Greg Beard, Sam Grove and Coach Art Page. LEFT: Junior Mike Lukasik running towards the finish line on the final leg of the relay. ABOVE: Sophomore Pete Johnson warming up for pole vault. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Lukasik crosses the finish line to give the Cindermen another victory. RIGHT: Unknown vaulter misses his attempt in to the sun. FAR RIGHT: Manager Joe Helm carries the bar for high jump and pole vault. LOW RIGHT: Junior Dave Ricker running a leg of a relay as they try for another win. cindermen face high hurdles The Frankfort Cindermen had a fine season with a 4-1 record. The Cindermen finished 4th in Conference, and 3rd in Central Indiana. Senior Dan Ran-del placed first in the 2 mile giving Frankfort their only first in the conference meet. Sam Grove, Bush Fullerton, Mike Lukasik and Tom Stevens gave fine performances in the Conference. In the Central Indiana meet Pat Brittain, Joe Catron, Greg Conley, Bush Fullerton, Mike Lukasik, Sam Grove gave a winning try for FSHS. batsmen win sagamore title The young Hot Dog Batsmen won the Sagamore Conference with a record of 4-0 leaving a game with Crawfordsville. The Dog's were led by the pitching of Ed Shultz, throwing two one-hitters and one two-hitter in conference play. The Batsmen carried a 5-3 record with three games yet unplayed. The baseball team had two Senior lettermen and three Junior lettermen. The Dog's are looking forward to a repeat of the Sectional Crown. The weather did not cooperate with the team as eight games were rained out with two games rescheduled. Through out the season the team continued to work together and proved FSHS Batsmen champions. The 1973 baseball schedule should prove both exciting and victorious. TOP ROW LIFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Wayne Davis, coach, Larry Peters, Greg Miller, Bruce Gossard, David Estes, Allan Sharpe, Gary Myers, lay Shanks, lohn Slavens, Curt Kays, Robert Heninger, Mr. Ted Woolever, assistant coach. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Wade, Junior Gerald, Steve Cunningham, Herb Collins, Craig Pitman, Ed Schultz, Doug Slavens, Mike Ostler, Andy Scott. 66— Baseball RIGHT: Andy Scott lines one back toward the pitcher against Lebanon. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Cunningham goes in for a grounder. BELOW: Ed Schultz rounds third base. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Davis tells Doug Slavens a batting tip. BOTTOM RIGHT Battery Ed Schultz and Doug Slavens in their first conference outing against Lebanon. Baseball — 67 Organization activities light students way ness of studies surrounds them. sunshine is happiness The Sunshine Society had a number of social events this year. In the fall an annual picnic was held to recurit new members. During the candy sale, the new members earned points for initiation and boosted the treasury. Many members participated in the activities. There was a Christmas Party held for under-priveleged children, Logansport Party for patients, and a Mother Daughter Banquet in the spring. Juniors and Seniors had an Ideal Ladies Tea. SSS sold honey for the Jaycees on Honey Sun. and planted flowers in the sign which they helped purchase for the school. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Mason, Mary Davis, Janet Bollman, vice-pres., Jan Boultbee, pres., and Sue Smith. 70-Sunshine FAR LEFT TOP: Some children looked pleased at Sunshine's Christmas party while visiting Santa. FAR LEFT MIDDLE: Patty Daywitt, a sunshine elf speaks with the children. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Sunshine girls present Edna Moore Clark, who has been a member of Sunshine for 50 years with some candy. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Mr. Jack Nussbaum was the speaker at the Ideal Ladies Tea. BELOW: Sunshine girl's talking with their Ideal Ladies. FAR BOTTOM: Initiation of new members was held in the fall. Sunshine-71 student leaders make many changes at fshs During the past year Student Council had done a great deal aside from the normal jobs of Student Council; such as elections and convocations. This year several delegates were sent to the state student convention held at Pike High School. Four members also attended a student government conference sponsored by Congressman Meyer. Student Council voiced their opinions this year about rules restricting married students, which resulted in full recognition given towards married students. A final job Stu-Council did was to revise the greatly outdated constitution. All in all Student Council had done a good job in voicing their fellow students' opinions. The Student Council members from LEFT TO RIGHT are: ROW t-)eff Bewsey, lay Huddleston, Mike Flynn, loe Helm, lenni Slipher, Carol Kingery, President |oe Hardesty, Vice-President Steve Bache, Marcus Hodges, Milo Eldridge, Steve Beardsley, Vicky Major, Becky Albano, and Carol Sutton. ROW 2-Karen McClain, Steve Blickenstaff, Steve Kearn, Perry Norris, Shawn Cregoire, John Kay, Janet Applegate, Carol Pattee, John Rodkey, Andy Albano, Bob Goar, Pat Warren, Pam Mitchel, and Marcia Slipher. ROW 3-Julie Conard, Darcy Roettger, Audrey Godsey, Annette Hurless, Cathy Hedge, Julie Sanders, Jenni Clinger, Jan Boultbee, linda lipp, Gary Mellady, Andy Davis, Harry Metzger, Kenny Wolfe, and Barb Bright. ROW 4-|ennifer Stingley, Becky Mills, Martha Eller, Jane Hizer, Joke VanGeest, Carolyn Grinstead, Darrel Stinson, Suzie Buntin, Jeri Buck, Cherie Behr, Jane Wainscott, Steve Adcock, Mike Pitman, Carol Denham, Greg Miller, Rick Wade, Suzie McQueen, Pete Compton, Cindy Carter, and Jack Gardner. 72-Student Council ABOVE: Super Student Council Members. LEFT: Joe Hardesty thanks Mr. Robert O. Monaghan for the program he gave on blind people. RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bizzarro pause after their program on ecology. Student Council-73 bigger and better future organization The CAA has tournaments, district, regional, and state in badminton, volleyball, swimming, and track and field. The Frankfort GAA was well represented in the state tournament, Janet Applegate place fourth in the state in badminton, Janet Applegate, Barb Bright, Patti Palmore, and Janet Norris placed in the finals of the regional swim meet, and this qualified them for the state meet at Elkart. This year as in the past the GAA sponsered the Fall Weiner Roast, Skating Party, and Mother-Daughter Awards Banquet. The funds to support these events were raised by the Coffeehouse, Concessions, and Water Show. BOTTOM LIFT TO RIGHT: Janet Applegate, Pres.; Carol Patte, V. Pres., Terri Abbott, Secretary; Janet Norris, Treasurer. GAA-74 FAR LEFT: Patty Record brings instructions from the bench. TOP LEFT: The animals and dwarfs gather around Snow White. TOP RIGHT: Emily Woods, Teri Abbott, Patty Schenck, and Diana Wellen perform their skit at the GAA Coffehouse. BOTTOM LEFT: Janet Applegate awaits the serve. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pattti Palmore strokes on to a win in the butterfly. GAA-75 TOP LETT: Janet Applegate demonstrates a dive during a swim meet. TOP RIGHT: CAA Board. BOTTOM ROW: Patti Palmore and Barb Bright. TOP ROW: Janet Norris and Marcia Schimmel. BOTTOM LEFT: The Cast of Snow White work on the props. BOTTOM RIGHT: Janet Norris puts up a jump shot. GAA-76 students gain teaching skills Future Teachers of America is made up of FSHS students who are interested in teaching as a career. FTA's main objective is to give its members an inside view of the teaching profession. Seniors who are interested in teaching are eligible for Exploratory Teaching in one of our community schools. Juniors and Seniors with at least a C average, are eligible to became a member. The student must summarize why he wants to become a part of FTA when applying for membership. Each year FTA takes a trip to a college. This year's trip was to Ball State. The tour of the campus gives the teachers a chance to see and understand a little more about the colleges they visit. ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dawn Thompson, Jan Boultbee, Dan Clayton, Jenny Robertson, Sue Steinmetz, Jeff Bewsey, Linda Scallan, Gail Flynn, Jeri Buck, Mary Quick, Michele Hodge, Sue Spaulding, Diane Mason, Judy Crum, Becky Mills, Brenda Hendren. ROW II: Marcie Crabtree, Marsha Coffman, Barbara Cripe, Kathy Maish, Andi Williams, Karen McClain, Ron Stevens, Cindy Carter, Jeff Beach, Jenny Slipher, Janet Applegate, Debbie Brammell, Susan Clark, Susan Sutton, Glenda Ricker, Marcia Put-tman, Jill Berry, Joan Eastman, Cheryl Garrett, Marcia Schimmel, Lora Henry. ROW III: Owen Lovejoy, Dave Blickenstaff, Terry Jackson, Teri Curnutt, Toni Donoho, Teri Abott, Vicki Major, Dixie Huffer, Glenda Smart, Becky Albano, Paula Fishback. FTA-77 aim high future years For the second year, girls were on the Rifle Team. The year was highlighted by participating in the Fifth U.S. Army Smallbore Competition and the Indiana State Rifle Matches (HS) at Culver Military Academy. The funds for the transportation to the matches was raised by sales of refreshments at the basketball games. Members of the team will attend a summer camp at Camp Atterbury. They will undergo intensive training in small arms marksmanship. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Loren Fuller, Greg Finch, Steve Douglass, Paul Pillion. SECOND ROW: Janet Applegate, Steve Pippenger, 8renda McNeal. FAR LEFT: The rifle team aims and fires. CENTER: Paul Pillion and Jim Reed display the metals they received. FAR RIGHT: Greg Finch takes aim at the target. Rifle Team-78 cadets sponsered the military ball The Sword and Shield sponsored the ROIC Ball this year as it has in the past. At this time the ROTC Queen and Sweetheart are named. This year the Queen was Carol Pattee. The Ball was enjoyed by many couples. The club earned money by selling cokes at the Basketball games and used the money to support the ROTC drill teams for transportation and equipment. In the future the club expects to become associated with the American Legion in 1972 as a combined unit to support the National drill program during 1972-73. TOP LEFT: Dianna Wellen and Mike Flynn discuss the ROTC Ball BOTTOM LEFT: The sponsers-FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Spaulding, Janet Applegate, Carol Pattee, and Vicki McCollum. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kingery, Cadet Chuck Howe, Cadet Mike Flynn, and Teresa Webb. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Brown, David Pip-penger, Dennis Shipley, Jim Reed, Mike Flynn, Nelson Lunsford, Jim Wills. SECOND ROW: Paul Pillion, Nancy Kingery, Sue Spaulding, Janet Applegate, Teresa Webb, Carol Pattee, Vicki McCollum. THIRD ROW: Steve Pippenger, Bob Winters, Steve Douglass, Kevin Baker, Dan Griffis, Bvron Jacobs. Richard Rutherford, Bill Terry, Chuck Howe, Rick Wade, Greg Finch, Ora Reeder, Jeff Bolen, Scott Huddleston. Sword Shield-79 community aided by service club This year Key Club began with Bob Goar as President, Jeff Bewsey as secretary and Andy Albano as Lt. Governor. This past summer, these three officers attended an inter-national convention in California, where they learned new ideas to make the club better. Key Club held meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. They sponsored a rock group from Indianapolis called Luke. They helped the Salvation Army at Christmas time by ringing the bell. They again assisted the blood bank and prepared envelopes for the March of Dimes. One of their money making projects was passing out circulars for local business. Not only did they try to raise their own money but they helped Kiwanis, their sponsor, by selling pancake supper tickets. Key Club again proved to be a worthwhile organization. The 1971-72 Key Club members are TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: )ohn Kay, Dave Moore, Mike Sharp, Bush Fullerton, Dave Ricker, Pete Compton. SECOND ROW Mark Weatherwax, Mike Flynn, Dan Clayton, Rick Pierce, Paul Day, Creg Miller, Steve Bache, Mat Ponton, Mike Ostler, lay Huddleston, and Charles Proctor. THIRD ROW: Jeff Bewsey, Andy Albano, Bob Goar, Steve Beardsley, John Rodkey, Mike Pitman, Mark Hodges, Owen Lovejoy, Joe Hardesty, Steve Blickenstaff, Andy Davis and Milo Eldridge. Key Club-80 TOP LEFT: Paul Day and john Rodkey place pictures in the Key Club scrap book. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Ricker, Owen Lovejoy, and Bob Goar ring the bell for the Salvation Army BOTTOM RIGHT: Action at the rock band Luke presented by the Key Club. Key Club-81 SEATED: Steve Kern; Treas., Randy Ridgeway; Sec., Darrell Rick Conners, Mark Burns, Larry Johnson, Larry Pillion, Ron Stinson; Pres., Tom Alexander; Chaplin, Dave Elliot; Vice Pres.; Stevens, Eric Meiers. SECOND ROW: Gordon Rimmer, Ora STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Terpstra, Jeff Sexton, Del Reeder, Greg McCune, Dick Buckner, Steve Cunningham, Bert Clark; sgt.-at-arms, Mike Nolan, Norman Milley, Rick Nance, Gates, Mark Seward, Don Wellon, Rollin Hunter. hi-y serves community This year Hi-Y helped purchase a sign for the school and changed its marque for school events, members operated the concession stands at football games and served as ushers during basketball season. Hi-Y was active in service to the community. They delivered Christmas baskets for the Salvation Army to needy families and during the Heart Fund Drive. TOP RIGHT: Hi-Y boys changing the sign which they helped purchase for the school. BOTTOM: Steve Kern passes out programs during the sectionals. EXTREME LEFT Z-Club's Carol Kingery helps clean up school yard. 82-Hi-Y service is club's object Z-club, led by president Becky Mills, participated in many service projects throughout the year. Services consisted of County Home picnics and parties. Also, each member adopted a resident of Wesley Manor. They participated in school clean up programs and teacher help week. Money making projects were Carnation Sale for Sectionals, selling Halloween Insurance and a slave sale. The money was used for the service projects. Officers attended a district meeting in Fort Wayne and a z-club convention in Litchfield, III. STANDING: Diane Wellen, )o Lynn Ricker, Carol Sutton, Debbie F. Cunningham, Kathryn Underwood, Karen McClain, Susan Cole, Emily Woods, Andi Williams, Patti Rice, Becky Albano, lane Robison, Becky Smith, |ill Berry, Karen Turner, Brenda Troxell, Donna Lipp, Kathy Maish, Linda Ruch, Teri Clayton, Pam Mitchell Cindy Carter. STATED: lanet Norris, Jenny Slipher, jeri Buck, Carol Pattee, Cherie Baer, Susan Smith, Carol Kingery; Secretary, Becky Mills; President, lanet Applegate, Toni Donoho, Susan Clark, Patty Daywitt, Susan Sutton, Martha Eller, lane Hizer; Treasurer, Not pictured lennifer Stingley; Vice-president. Z Club-83 77-72 pep hits high goal This was a good year at F.H.S.S. for school spirit. The cheerleaders and Pep Block helped support our Hot Dogs all the way through the 71-72 season. Approximately 140 members of Pep Club led by the cheerleaders had a cry for a sectional victory. They showed support and pride in our Hot Dogs which carried on through the regionals. The officers of this year's Pep Block were Jenny Slipher as president; Jane Robison, vice-president and Marcia Plunkitt as secretary. This year Mrs. Sharon McClughen and Miss Carol Jones sponsored Pep Club and Cheerleaders. 84-Pep Club and Cheerleaders B-Team Cheerleaders pictured FROM TOP TO BOTTOM Donna Lipp, Barbara Bright, alternate, Brenda Troxell, Nancy Kingery, Darilyn Morrison and Jo Lynn Ricker. FAR LEFT TOP Millie Pope expresses a bit of tension in this part of the game. FAR LEFT MIDDLE: It seems to be a moment of despair with a Hornet at the free throw line. BELOW LEFT: Looks like a happy moment for these Pep Club members. BELOW RIGHT: Many Hot Dog fans are filled with excitement at the success of victory. Pep Club and Cheerleaders-85 future depends on 2a + 2b = 2 (a h b) This year Math-Science club had approximately 60 members. To be eligible for the club the members need to be either majoring in Math and or Science. The main idea of the club is to explore the physical, chemical, and biological sciences, and the many different areas of mathematics. Every year there is an award given to the two top students, one in Math and one in Science. 86-Math-Science BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Harry Metzger, Steve Adcock, Mike Pitman, Marc Hodges, Gary Mellady. SECOND ROW: Susan Smith, Theresa Webb, Judy Crum, Dave Madenjian, Milo Eldridge, Craig Mundell, Joe Hardesty, Myron Pedigo, John Vankirk. THIRD ROW: Linda Scallan, Susie Steinmetz, Marcia Plunkitt, Pete Compton, Andy Davis, Jeff Bewsey, Gary Ottinger, Paul Day. FOURTH ROW: Patty Rice, Rhesa Mark, Mary Quick, Paula Fishback, Toni Donoho, Dan Clayton, Dave Blick-enstaff, Bruce Gossard, Dave Rod-key. FIFTH ROW: Becky Smith, Cindy Carter, Karen McClain, Jane Robinson, Bob Goar, Randy Ridgeway. SIXTH ROW: Janet Boll- man, Andi Williams, Jeff Beach, Teri Jackson, Steve Bache, Charles Proctor, Jeff Milnes, Steve Beardsley, Steve Cambridge, and Tom Morrison. TOP LEFT: Math-Science members work on problems. BOTTOM LEFT: They also enjoy doing experiments. TOP RIGHT: Richie Pearson shakes hands after winning. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kenny Wolfe and Gary Ottinger compete in the championship match. ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Clayton, Kenny Wolfe, Dean Bennett, Steve Smith, Cary Woodruff, |ohn Vankirk, Richard Blann. ROW II: |ohn Sallee, Herb Engle, Jeff Moore, Robert Walker, David Crowell, Tom New, |oe Helm, Mike Coldsberry, John Davey. ROW III: Lewis Schimmel, Troy Hardesty, Brenda McNeal, Harry Metzger, Benny loveless, Cary Ottinger, Terry Posey, Jeff Milnes, Paul Moore, Creg Finch, Charles Agnew. ROW IV: George Carrico, Richey Pearson, Andy Davis, Cary Mellady, Scott Johnson, Charles Proctor, Marc Hodges, Steve Adcock, Steve Beardsley, Chris Steiner, Paul Dav Bob Coar, Joe Smith. This year Women's Lib was wident at FSHS. Boys usually dominate Chess Club, but this year there was one difference—a girl. The club is open to all FSHS Student that know how to play chess and would like to compete against other students. They have a regular season, then at the end of the year, a tourney. In this way, players are eliminated and the champion is found. When the champion is determined he receives an award. chess kings check-mated by queen Chess Club - 87 looking toward the future FHA's main objective was to further girls interest in homemaking. They had several moneymaking projects, some of these were selling plaques and cookbooks. Joe Marie Davies was a-warded for selling the highest number of cookbooks. The money they made went to the adopted Indian child and purchased flatware for the Home Ec. Dept. In the spring a Senior Banquet was held to honor graduating seniors. The new officers were also installed at this time. A club dinner was held for old and new members. ROW I Debbie Cooper, Treas.; Rita Pepper, Vice Pres.; Cathy Hedge, Pres.; Joyce Houchens, Sec. ROW II: Kayla McKinney, Kathy Pitts, Pam Winger, Sharon Ward, Debbie Colder, Joyce Chenoweth, Brenda Allen, Nancy Street, ROW III: Becky Dimmit, Joni Lee, Melinda Basham, Pam Ostler, Kim Wright, Linda Ruch, Mindy Reid, Jona Puttman, Janis Smith. ROW IV: Kathy Pitman, Jean Virtue, Tonia Schimmel, Ruth Hollen, Debra Benge, Nena Jacobs, Sandy Swihart, Kathy Kriel. ROW V: Pam McKinney, Lynn Shirar, Carol Major, Jodi Harrison, Debbie Warren, Roslyn Heaton, Janis Baker, Donna Awman, Sara Curtis. ROW VI: Sue Virtue, Sondra Hill, Pam Haupt, Cindi Donoho, Sue Hyde, Cindy Clark, Jo Marie Davies, Debbie Donoho, Diane Norris, Mary Moore, Mary York, Cindy Toney, Wanita Bowen, Sherry Loveless. 88 — FHA IPONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Paul Greeno, Treas.; Lynn Shirar, Sec.; Rita Pepper, Vice President; Carol Denham, Pres. SECOND ROW: Mark Brown, Marsha Coffman, Beth Smith, Judy Hollis, Mike Pitman. BACK: Joe Burge. knowledge seekers unite Last summer was a busy one for Carol Denham, president of Library Club. She was sent to a Media Workshop at Purdue University to prepare the Library Club's 71-72 program. This year's Library Club had ten members. Most of these members worked daily in the library at different periods. Other members worked during home room checking out books for students. In the spring a bake sale was held to make money for the treasury. FAR LEFT PICTURE: Old and new FHA members get together for a club dinner. MIDDLE: Graduating seniors are honored. TOP LEFT: Lynn Shirar makes a sale at the bake sale. BOTTOM LEFT: Students discussing in the library. ABOVE: Marsha Coffman looks over the file cards. Library Club —89 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Pogue, Captain; Jenny Slipher, Co-Captain; Joyce Lemke, Pam Winger, Janet Myers, Pam Mihay, Jenny Rebertson, Jan Boultbee. SECOND ROW: Terri Curnutt, Connie Crane, Karen McClain, Becky Smith, Cindy Carter, Jane Robison, Carol Clossin, Jo Lynn Harrison, Jill Berry, Cheryl Garrett, Teresa Webb, Susan Cole, Janet Jacks, Linda Henning, Karen Turner, Patti Sch-enck, Emily Woods. pupettes unique and original ABOVE: Eight pupettes do a Charleston for the 1920's day. TO THE RIGHT: Girl's practicing one of their routines for halftime. Pupettes, under the sponsorship of Mr. Aden K. Long, were very active throughout the school year. Captain, Denise Pogue and Co-Captain, Jenny Slipher worked very hard to make all performances as close to perfection as possible. Each week during the summer and throughout the school year, the members pay to take lessons. This money is used to pay thier instructor, Mrs. Linda Gerdenick, and to purchase outfits for the pupettes. Extra expenses come from the FSHS band. Pupettes participated in many activities. A-mong these were basketball and football games, and also parades. Big Broadcast is an annual performance, too. Something new this year was the Day in the '20's ' in which eight junior members participated doing the Charleston. 90-Pupettes service mixes with pleasure for drama club Attending plays was a big part of Drama Club's activities for the year. Club members and cast members of the fall musical went to Logansport High School's production of Finian's Rainbow. Club members also attended Company at Clowes Hall, with the club paying part of the cost. The club also rented old films which were shown on 1920's day. For the second year, club members rang the Salvation Army bell at Christmas. For their service, the Salvation Army awarded them a cerificate. TOP LEFT: Steve Bache and Brian McKinsey put on a scene of the Monkey Trial for the 1920's day. MIDDLE: Members of the club leaving for Clowes to see Company. TOP ROW: Glenda Smart, Penny Milnes, Carolyn Grinstead, Secretary, Don Wellen, Mike Frey, Joe Hardesty, Vice President, Brian McKinsey, Jeff Sexton, Patty Rice. RIGHT Becky Smith, Linda Lipp, President, and Jane Robison. FLOOR Cindi Ward. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Sam Smith. Treas.; Harry Metzger, President; Andy Davis, V. President; Steve Bache, Secretary. ROW II: Cindy Caleener, Cheryl Lee, Dixie Huf-fer, Patty Davwitt, Judy Crum, Susan Sutton. ROW III: Jackie Gosewehr, Kathy Pitts, Kayla McKinney, Debbie Brammell, Gail Flynn, Lora Henry. ROW V: Millie Pope, Andi Williams, Colleen Palmore, Sherry Loveless, Tanya Marcum. ROW V. Karen McClain, Susan Cole, Susie McQueen, Jane Robison, Kim Reynolds, Carol Forney, Bill White. ROW VI: Joy Boyer, Teddy Cunningham, Jo Lynn Harrison, Rhesa Mark, Charlie Proctor, Phil Tudor, Steve Jones ROW VII: Stephanie Van Arsdell, Darilyn Morrison, Julie Conard, Milo Eldridge, Keith Cripe, Carolyn Grinstead. ROW VIII: Bill Clossin, Steve Beardsley, Gary Hutchinson, Jerra Ferguson, Joyce Houchens. ROW IX: Doug Ryan, Craig Mun-dell. Bill Dimmitt, Marc Hodges, Carol Sutton, Pam Mitchell. ROW X: Steve Galvin, Shawn Gregoire. club carries on traditional activities This year French Club continued the traditional activity, the annual trip to the Indianapolis Art Museum. With the money collected from dues they contributed to charity. Foreign Students, and the Class Day Awards. In April they went to the Country Club for a French Dinner. This year French Club included first year students. Always before the club had been restricted to second and third year students. Awards are given each year to the top students in each of the three levels. 92-French Club young Spaniards raise contributions This year Spanish Club presented various instructive programs to all its members. The club had many special programs throughout the year. Along with films of trips to South America, they also had guest speakers. One of the speakers was Denise Duarte, an exchange student from Brazil. Another speaker was Jane Robinson a student of FSHS who spoke on a trip she had previously taken. Another activity was a picnic which included Spanish food. Fund raising projects were also in progress this year. Members sold concessions at basketball games. They used this money to buy awards for outstanding Spanish students, also to contribute to the youth for Understanding Fund, an organization for exchange students. students are great help at fshs This year FSHS students were a great help throughout the school. They have done everything from running errands, typing tests, and greeting guests to working the office machines, and any other jobs the different departments and offices in the building had for them to do. The senior students receive credit in their office practice classes for the work they do in the offices. The students have certainly benefited from their on the job experiences. 94-Oft'Ce Workers Graduating editor Carolyn Grinstead and ‘73 editor Jacque Ham discuss possible story ideas for an upcoming issue. Seniors Gary Ottinger (back) and Ed i Schultz (foreground) argue over story . assignments. Looking over their layouts and discussing minor layout problems ) are High Life staffers Gary Ottinger (foreground), Teri Curnutt, Marcia Puttman, Michele Hodge, and Ed Schultz. Hamming it up whenever a photographer came around were the High Life printing crew. TTiey are (left to right) Bill Ross, Larry Howe, Bob Trent, Roger Graves, Randy Mckinzie, and Paul Bell. Fun and work abound in the High Life Staff room. Shown iere is the entire staff decorating for Christmas season. High Life — 95 pleasure brought to functions The Frankfort High School Band provided many functions with entertainment. They participated in the Veteran's Day and Christmas Parades; presented the half time show for Football and Basketball games; provided the music for the pep sessions, the 20's program, and spring festival. They sponsored the Big Broadcast, Out of This World, which proved to be a big success. The Band was well represented at the state Solo-ensemble contest. Two members of the Band, Jane Hizer and Carol Sutton were named to the All-State Band. FAR LEFT: Band officer, Mike Frey, Librarian; Susan Sutton, Secretary; Jane Hizer, Lt. of Woodwinds, Myron Pedigo, It. of Brass; Pat Warren, Captain; Steve Kern, Drum Major; Bruce Gossard, Sgt. at Arms. TOP RIGHT: The 1920's Dixie Band. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Drum Major Steve Kern, Asst. Drum Major, Charles Proctor. FAR RIGHT: The pep band inspires the basketball team. %-Band The FSHS members are: FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Turner, Linda Lipp, Denise Pogue, Susan Clark, Judy Hollis, Mary Davis, Kathy Wharry, Diane Mason, Marilyn Gardner, Donna Lipp, Stephanie Curran, Heidi Lindeen, Julie Conard, Emily Woods and Becky Smith. SECOND ROW: Jane Hizer, Jill Berry, Benny Loveless, Carol Sutton, Margie Newbold, Jolynn Ricker, Joy Boyer, Susan Cole, Lisa Spencer, Becky Gun-yon, Kathy Maish, Susan Sutton, Bill White, Brenda McNeal, Mike Frye, Alan McCormick, and Millicent Pope. THIRD ROW: Marcie Crabtree, Jenny Slipher, Teresa Webb, Dawn Thompson, Pam Mihay, Vicki Price, Debbie Cunningham, Terri Curnutt, and Glenda Ricker. FOURTH ROW: Janet Jacks, Barbara Wright, Kathryn Underwood, Connie Spaulding, Rena Forney, Sherrie Thompson, Patti Record, Terri Clayton, Debbie Sellers, Nancy Sharp, Bill Clark, Jeff Pogue, Greg Hines, Pam Chandler, Don Mosson, Steve Glover, Paula Fishback, Karen McClain, Jeff Bewsey, Martha Eller and Becky Mills. FIFTH ROW: Stacy Viney, Bill White, Dennis Shipley, Barbara Cripe, Marsha Coffman, Paul Moore, Bruce Gossard, Steve Blicken-staff, Patti Schenk, Helen Vass, Charles Procter, Jack, Gardner, Mike Goldsberry, Tom New, Reed Boultbee, Dave Crowell, Mike Sharp, Phil Tudor, Gary Hutchinson, Pat Warren, Bob Dickson. SECOND ROW: Jim Elliot, Steve Trailor, Larry Johnson, Paul De La Croix, Dan Clayton, Terri Abbott, Myron Pedigo, and Dave Blickenstaff. TOP ROW: Gary Myers, Mike Strain, Dan Stokes, Randy Ridgeway, Joe Slipher, Gary Woodruff, Steve Kern and Brian Wright. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Spencer, Rick Dixon, Sam Grove, Brad Marshall, Mike Hall, Bill Ross, Tom Click, Richey Pearson, Bob Grenno, pres. SECOND ROW: Darrell Stinson, Rob Kays, Mark Brown, Steve Pippenger, Steve Smith, George Carri Carrico, David Banter. THIRD ROW: Sheree Handley, Carla Wetzel, Cathy O'Brien, Pam Jones, Theresa Miller. FOURTH ROW: Jan Boultbee. Becky Young, Diane Denniston, Penny Milnes, Jeri Anderson, Paula Pope. FIFTH ROW: Mary Winget, Crystal Randolph, Joyce Lemke, Libby Wilson, Pam Haupt, Sharon Ward, Cindy Carter, Sara McQuade. SIXTH ROW: Vickie Myers, Sue Hyde, Glenda Smart, Joe Marie Davies, Becky Dimmit, Laurie Roustio, Pam Bales and Carole Denham. choirs present outstanding performances The Christmas Tour, Big Broadcast, and Spring Festival were some of the exciting highlights of this year's choir. Many concerts were held for the public which served as money-making projects. Several members participated in district contest and were awarded first at state. Guest Speaker, Dr. Edward Hermanson from Taylor University lectured to the class on choral techniques. Swing Choir performed for many organizations throughout the year, participated in Big Broadcast, and provided a spring tour to the elementary schools and to the Junior High. 98-Choir LEFT TO RIGHT: Atarah Marks-Bass, Randy Ridgeway-Drums, )an Boultbee, Greg Hines, Richey Pearson, Cindy Carter, Steve Smith, Karen Turner, Sam Smith, Becky Smith, Penny Milnes, Brad Marshall, Linda Lipp, Dave Blickenstaff, Laurie Roustio, Mike Frey, Sara McQuade, Roger Spencer. Not pictured Diane Denniston. Swing Choir-99 musicians cater to ma taste 1971-72 was a precedent-setting year for the Frankfort Orchestra. New activities were added to the traditional list of concerts. As in past years, the orchestra performed at Christmas, the Spring Music Festival, and the fall Pops Concert. A recital concert of soloists, small ensembles, and chamber music • was added this year. Outstanding community singers combined with the orchestra to perform the Schubert Mass in G for the Good Friday service at St. Matthew's Methodist Church. The orchestra also toured the five grade schools. A first was received by the large string ensemble at the state Solo and Ensemble contest. To top off an exciting year, Frankfort hosted the Mid-State Orchestra Festival. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGFLT: Jenny Robertson, Sue Spaulding, Debbie Ferguson, Linda Henning, Lora Henry, Sam Smith, Jim Clark, Creg Moore. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Garrett, Burt Gates, Andy Henry, Jane Hizer, Jill Berry, Linda Lipp, Karen Turner, Emily Woods, Becky Smith, Millie Pope, Allen McCormick, Beth Smith, Erlena Emery. THIRD ROW: Diane McIntosh, Karen Frazier, Gary Myers, Randy Ridgeway, Lisa Spencer, Becky Gunyon, Kathy Maish, Susan Sutton, Jack Gardner, Charles Proctor, Patti Schenck, Bob Dickson, Paul DeLaCroix, Atarah Marks. Not pictured Fred Smith. 100 — Orchestra EXTREME LEFT TOP Sam Smith works tediously to prepare his solo for orchestra contest. TOP LEFT: Students perform at elementary school on spring tour. TOP RIGHT: Students load bus to advance to next grade school. MIDDLE: Sue, Karen, and Bert practice a trio for contest. BOTTOM: Orchestra performs a mass service at St. Matthews United Methodist Church on Good Friday. Orchestra —101 stronger organization for future THIRD ROW: Ron Best, Doug Ryan, Mike Flynn, Dave Ricker, Mike Sharp, Mike Ostler, lay Huddleston, Pete Compton. In the second year of its existence at FSHS, the FCA has not came into a strong organization. The FCA is a nation-wide organization. The main purpose of the club is to seek ways to make atheletes aware of Cod's presence and grace, and to share with others the challenge and adventure of following Christ. The main requirement for membership is to be a member or manager of an athe-letic squad. During the summer, attend conferences with members of other FCA chapters. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT David Mann, Craig Mundell. SECOND ROW: Steve Beardsley, Bush Fullerton, Rick Wade. 102-FCA FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Weatherwax, Steve Cambridge, John Rice, Bob Trent, Sam Grove, Marc Hodges, Tom Morrison, Gary Ottinger. SECOND ROW: Doug Sla-vens, Pat Brittian, Steve Blickenstaff, Kenny Wolfe, Ron Adaato, Greg Beard, Steve Backe, Bush Fullerton. THIRD ROW: Kris Steiner, Tom Stevens., Dan Howard, Bill Clark, Charles Proctor, Terry Jackson, Kenny Hall, Mike Ostler. FOURTH ROW: Mike Lukasik, Terry Posey, Jeff Beach, Randy Mills, Billy Lucas, George Irwin, Milo Eldridge, David Ricker FIFTH ROW: Steve Beardsley, Dave Moore, Herb Collins, Bob Taggart, Steve Teeguarden, Jay Huddleston, Matt Ponton, Steve Glover. scholarship-lst time offered The F Club had both an enjoyable and a profitable fine year. The Frankfort Sr. High Sports Annual published solely by the letterman's club proved to be the biggest projects of the year. Donations for annual sports scholarship for a senior athlete was organized for the first time. Patrons donated over one hundred dollars and F club matched it making the scholarship worth over two hundred dollars. Donuts were furnished at all meetings, which were held at 7:30 A.M. every other Friday. The Letterman Club had such a profitable year that they decided to take a trip to Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium to see the Reds play a baseball game in the spring. TOP LEFT: Steve Cambridge sells a sports annual to Rob Kays ans Mrs. Baker watches the sale. F-clubers George Irwin and Pat Brittain get the dog for a pep session. F Club-103 National Honor Members: Harry Metzger vice pres., Mike Pitman pres., Jane Hizer Parliamentarian, Susan Sutton prog, chair., Jeri Anderson, Carol Kingery, Steve Adcock, Cheri Baer, Becky Mills sec., Jeri Buck, Cindy Caleener, Janet Applegate, Mike Frey treas., Marc Hodges sgt. arms, Carol Becker, Judy Crum, Carolyn Crinstead, Jenny Slipher, Linda Lipp, Denise Pogue, Carole Denham, Cary Conkright, Tim Currnutt, Andy Albano. honor students travel to Chicago This year the National Honor Society really did travel. They had a car wash at Metzger's 76 Station, combined their dues and put it toward a trip to Chicago. They toured the Museums of Science and Industry, and Natural History. They had four members as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship, and three went to Boy's State. new members ' Kayla McKinney, Linda Scallan, Carol Lorris, Dixie Huffer, Martha Eller, Cheryl Lee, Stephen Blickenstaff, Vicki Major, Diane Denniston, Patricia Daywitt, Janis Sue Buntin, Cary Ottinger, Stephen Bache, Robert Dickson, Paul Day, Benny Loveless, Rebecca Smith, Charles Proctor, Steve Beardsley, Milo Eldridge, David Madenjian, Karen Turner, David Ricker, Brenda McNeal, Kathy Maish, Karen McClain, Rhesa Mark, Terry Jackson, Randal Ridgway, John Rodkey, Donald Wellen, Patricia Rice, Janet Bollan, Gregory Miller, Jane Robinson, Sue Spaulding, Bush Fullerton. 104-National Honor Society Taking a break from daily routines are TOP LEFT TO BOTTOM RIGHT: Donna Daily, Carol Clossin, Karla Gorman, Steve Cambridge, Gary Conk-right, Gary Ottin-ger, Mike Frey John Rodkev, Janet Norris, Libby Wilson, Glenda Smart, Cheryl Garrett, Doug Slavens, Linda Lipp, Mark Roth, and Linda Henning. For staff positions see front end sheet. Cauldron—105 aquatic program is their thing The Frankfort Guard is in its third year of support for all phases of the aquatic program. Each member teaches grade school pupils in Saturday Morning Swim School; Boy and Girl Scouts to permit the scouts to earn their swim merit badges; teach a summer program; provide life guards for the community swims and at the city pool. Also, they provide timers for the Hot Dog Swim meets. The guard enjoyed a trip that will be annual to Indiana Sand Dunes for a camp out every September, and have square dance parties twice a year. To become a member of the Frankfort Guard must attend training sessions which includes instruction in techniques of swimming and life saving. In water: Steve Blickenstaff and Carol Patee. ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Cole, Jane Robison, Andi Williams, Kathy Maish, Nancy Conklin, Tonia Schimmel, Janet Applegate, and Janet Norris. ROW II: Wendy McCulloch, Terri Clayton, Pam Mitchell, Lisa McCreary, Julie Conard, Barb Bright, Patti Palmore, and Debbie Jacobs. ROW III: Larry Johnson, John Kay, Mark Weatherwax, Dan Clayton, Harry Metzger, Joe Hardesty, Jeff Woods, Andy Davis, and Phil Tudor. ROW IV: Steven Clover, Bob Dickson, Paul Moore, Rick Pearce, Dave Blickenstaff, Bruce Thompson, Bill Clark, Charlie Proctor, Perry Norris, and Jim Terpstra. 106 Swim Guard sponsered midst. music test. The school year 71-72 turned out to be one of the busiest years in recent history for F club. The club's members, chosen from band, orchestra, and choir, were involved in many activities related to music and music education. Money for these activities was earned by a bake sale and through publicity work tor Big Broadcast. Some of the money was used to take a field trip to Indianapolis to see the film version of the musical Fiddler on the Roof. F members also gave a party at the Mid-State orchestra festival for over 100 students from four central Indiana schools. The club also provided a $50.00 scholarship for a Senior member intending to study music in college. F -107 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGH1: Mike Frey, Carole Denham, Jan Boultbee, Jane Hizer, Jenny Robertson, Rick Dixon, and Charlie Proctor. SECOND ROW: Beth Smith, Diane Denniston, Jenny Slipher, Linda Lipp, Martha Eller, Susan Sutton, Becky Mills, Susan Clark and Randy Ridgway. THIRD ROW: Richie Pearson, Steve Blickenstaff, Jeff Bewsey, Pat Warren, Steve Kern, Jim Elliot and Jack Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Jill Berry, Karen Turner, Becky Smith, Linda Henning, Emily Woods, Paula Fishback. Terri Curnnutt, Karen McClain, Cindy Carter, Lauren Roustio, and Jeff Pogue. even ram won't stop our co-ops For the first year at FSHS the Office Education Association has really accomplished a goal. The members of OEA have classes first semester then second, they work in local business for on the job training. The positions they held this year were as secretaries, bookkeepers, receptionists, and filing clerks. In May they had a Banquet in honor of their employers. This year they competed in the Regional OEA Contest, Marcia Plunkitt placed first, and Susie Buntin with second. TOP: Joyce Lemkey and Julie Sanders get some practice before going out on the job. ABOVE: Cheryl Lee is instructing Jenni Clinger in typing a ''ditto. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Lee came to talk to the girls about C.O.E. LOWER RIGHT BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia Plunkett, Julie Sanders, Pam Winger, Paul Winger, Barbara Pillion, Jerri Clinger, and Donna Daily. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Pope, Brenda Allem, Joyce Lemke, Susie Butin, Paula Price, Cheryl Lee, Joyce Chenoweth, Julie Lister, Ann Fairborn, and Debi Ford. 108-OEA LEFT TOP: BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Janet Tucher, Kianna beard, Marsha Camp, Sherry Schim-mel, Cheryl Clark, Penny Stinson, Debbie Ross. MIDDLE: Jane Kinslow and Karen Weber. FRONT ROW: Cindy Young, Cheri Baer, Jeanna Reed, Patty Daywitt, Kim Vinard, Cindy Caleener, Mary Cortez. fshs leaders of bussines FBLA started its first year with 24 members. They had several worthwhile service projects such as a bake sale, paper drive, and the making of a senior directory. A former FSHS student, Lois Hinton, came to their March 10th meeting and gave a talk on her job as a secretary. There was a banquet for the senior members also there were five delegates sent to the State Convention. ABOVE LEFT: STANDING, Cherie Baer, Kim Vinard, Patty Daywitt at installation. LEFT: Officers discuss work before meeting. ABOVE: Members chat before meeting. FBLA-109 Faces seem to tell the story of a person's life, whether it has been successful or useless. The eyes shine with gleam when a person is happy or are bloodshot with tears when some unforseen tradegy happens. Faces hold untold secrets, some faces are full of joy, some of sorrow. Let's venture through Frankfort Senior High's sea of faces. Personalities-111 a spirit all their own The class of 74 enthusiastically joined in high school life. Besides their academic accomplishments, the sophomores were activity involved in extracurricular activities. Members fo the sophomore class participated in varsity sports and held important roles in the all-school play. They added their energy to many high school clubs. As a class, they put a great deal of time and energy into the making of a float for homecoming. It can easily be seen that the class of 74 not only filled the gap left by the class of 71 but added to school life a spirit all their own. President: Mike Flynn; Vice President: Joe Helm; Secretary: Pam Mitchell; Treasurer: Barb Bright Charles Agnew Bruce Albaugh Carlena Jo Allen Lorraine Arnold Donna Awman Donna Babb William H. Bailey Janis Baker Marlene Baker Rita Baker Donna Bartley Debra Benge Ronnie Best Reid Boultbee Wanita Bowen Joann Bray Barbara Bright Dennis Brown Mark Burns Betty Bushman Teresa Camp Norman Carlsonl Jerry Carpenter Junita Carroll Joni Catron Pamela Chandler Barbara Clark Carolyn Clark 112—Sophomores Sophomores Sharlee Davis and Sheree Thompson study while waiting for lunch. Richard Clark David Clay Theresa Clayton Janella Collins Randy Collins Julie Conard Rick Conner Michael Cook Greg Copenhaver Hortencia Cortez Bill Coy David Crabtree Keith Cripe Rodney Crockett David Crowell Larry Crum Debbie Cunningham Penny Sue Curnutt Stephanie Curran Sara Curtis Jeff Danner John Davey Patricia Davis Sharlee Davis Deborah Denman Rebecca Dimmitt Penny Donoho Mike Duckworth Jan Eberle David Elliot Erlena Emery Nelson Emery Ralph Emery Patti Ewing Ruth Fausett Don Felty Linda Ferguson Gregory Finch Kenneth Fisher Michael Flynn Carol Ann Forney Reena Forney Ann Friend Jeff Frye Sophomores—113 Terry Frye Randall Fuhrman Steven Galvin Marilyn Gardner Bert Gates Stephen Glover Audrey Godsey Michael Goldsberry William Sam Goodwin Terry Greeno Shawn Gregorie Matt Grove Marilyn Gunter John Gunyon Rebecca Gunyon Jerry Hall Rickie Hall Lisa Hamilton Jeff Harmon Ricky Harper Mary Harris Curtis Harrison Pamela Harshbarger Roslyn Heaton Cathy Heilman Joseph Helm Steve Hemmerling Mark Henderson Gary Hendrix Robert Heninger Andrew Henry Robert Henry Gregory Hines Randy Hitch Brent Hoffman Jay Huddleston John Huddleston Dave Huff Rollin Hunter Dennis Jackson Nena Jacobs Peter Johnson John Kay Rose Kelly What do you expect to accomplish from your High School years? I expect to get the greatest amount of knowledge I can in four years. Greg Copenhaver To be able to learn about life, government, and be an American Citizen. Tom New The fact that I have gained a better understanding of what I have struggled for and to give me the self confidence that I will need in 'he future. Bill Bailey I expect to accomplish all that I need to be able to go out into the world, and give my best to help others accomplish what they want out of life. Stephanie Curran 114—Sophomores Debbie Kemmerer Kathryn Killmer Paul Kincaid Jackie King Nancy Kingery Kathy Kriel Mark Lambert Marna Larimore Susan Lasley Mark Leach Thomas Leach Heidi Lindeen Melanie Linn Donna Lipp Sherry Loveless Nelson Lunsford James Maish Carol Major Tanja Marcum Nadia Mark Jeff Martin Tony Martin Jeff Matthews Randall McBee Allen McCormack Paul McCoy Lisa McCreary Wendy McCulloch Greg McCune Diana McIntosh Jay McIntosh Becky McQuade Eric Meiers Jim Middleton Susan Miley Peggy Miller Pam Mitchell Paul Mitchell David Moore Marilyn Moore Mary Moore James Morgan Darilyn Morrison Dale Moss Sophomores—115 Donald Mosson William Mounts Cary Myers Joy Myers Tim Myers Tom New Margie Newbold Mike Nolan Dianna Norris Perry Norris Lloyd Ostler Pamela Ostler Colleen Palmore Patti Palmore Charles Parker Larry Peters Michael Perry Kevin Phifer Larry Pillion Chris Pippenger David Pippenger Kevin Pippenger Bill Pitts Matt Ponton Jana Puttman Gary Rader Crystal Randolph Patty Record Donna Redding Ora Reeder Melinda Reid Kim Reynolds Kris Richards Robyn Richards Jo Lynn Ricker Sophomore Crystal Randolph and Junior Jeff Pogue wait for their bus. 116—Sophomores Damon Ridenour Marilyn Ridenour Gordon Rimmer Denise Robison Darcy Roettger Greg Rogers Linda Ruch Douglas Ryan Lamyra Saulsberry Ramona Schimmel Kenny Scott Sherrel See Debra Sellers James Seward Mike Sharp Alan Sharpe Dan Shearer Randy Shelton Dennis Shirar Gary Shirar John Slavens Marsha Slipher Bob Smart Joe Smith Fred Smith Janis Smith Mark A. Smith Mark K. Smith Robert Smith Connie Spaulding Lisa Spencer Connie Stewart Bradley Stockberger Mike Strain Linda Stringer Carol Sutton Sophomores—117 Sandy Swihart Robert Taggart Judy Taylor Rodney Thies Norma Thompson Sherrie Thompson Cindy Toney Steve Traylor Carolyn Trent Fred Trent Brenda Troxell Phil Tudor Kathryn Underwood Stephani Van Arsdell Stacy Viney Dawn Virtue Jayne Wainscott Robert Walker Debbie Warren Dianna Wellen David Wells Mike Wells Athena Whicker Jay White William White Bruce Wilson David Winter Maymie Wolf Barbara Wright Edward Wright Kim Wright Marc Wyrick Mary Alice York Jeff Younkin 118—Sophomores we'll work it out together The Junior class started their year with a victory. The won first place for their Homecoming float with Stomp those Berries as the theme. The Junior boys took a dominating roll on the Varsity Basketball team, in January, as they moved toward the Sectionals. The Juniors have been very busy all year long taking many different kinds of College Entrance Exams. They participated in State contests to determine their music ability. There was also a lot of effort put into the Prom to help make it the best one ever. Junior class officers are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres. Greg Miller; Sec. Sam Smith; V.P. Steve Beardsley; Treas. Pete Compton. Terri Abbott Ronald Addato Terri Akers Rebecca Albano Donna Allen Stephen Bache David Banter Melinda Basham Mary Jo Batts Greg Beard Steven Beardsley Rodney Beauchamp Jeff Beach Larry Bell Jill Berry David Blickenstaff Jeffrey Bolen Janet Bollman Gary Borden Albert Bowen Joy Boyer Juniors—119 Patrick Brittain Mark Brown Richard Buckner lohnny |oe Burge Marsha Camp Cynthia Carter loseph Carter William Clark Michael Clendenning Fred Click Carol Clossin Michael Cockrum Jeffrey Coffman Marsha Coffman Susan Cole Herbert Collins Diana Combs Pete Compton Nancy Conklin Patricia Cook Michael Cooper What is your evaluation of the Junior Class? Joyful UsefulI Natural Interesting Original Real sportsmanship Careful Loyal Athletic Sincere Successful Carol Clossin I feel the junior class, on the whole, is one of the most interested and actively involved junior classes I have seen at FSHS. Marcia Puttman Being a Junior is being one step higher on the ladder, only to find when you fall you hit the ground harder. Randy Ridgway “The best up coming Senior class yet to walk the halls of FSHS. Janet Bollman The Junior class is: hopelessly trying to be a snob because that's the way you're expected to be. Becky Albano Fine upstanding group of young ladies and gentlemen. J. L. Harrison Our class as a whole does not give an impression that we are any better than the preceeding and succeeding classes. Glenda Ricker Jerry Cottrell Larry Cottrell Marcile Crabtree Constance Crane Clinton Crider Barbara Cripe Debra Cunningham 120—Juniors Stephen Cunningham Teddi Cunningham Terri Curnutt Joe Marie Davies Mary Davis Paul Day Teresa Day Sandra Dickenson Robert Dickson William Dimmitt Terry Dixon Cynthia Donoho Toni Donoho Debra Duncan Milo Eldridge Carole Emery Herbert Engle David Estes Michael Evans Debra Ferguson Lora Ferguson Paula Fishback Judith Frazier Karen Frazier Steve Freeman Donald (LorenJ Fuller Bush Fullerton John Gardner Cheryl Garrett Kevin Garrett Catherine Gill Donna Stewart Gleason Mark Golder George Gorman Jacqueline Gosewehr John Gunyon Juniors—121 . J Jacquelyn Ham Dennis Harrell JoLynn Harrison Ronette Harrison Dennis Hatchett Pamela Haupt James Haynes Linda Henning Sondra Hill Michele Hodge Judith Hollis Judy Hoskins (Gann; Suette Hudson Donna Hunter Jim Hunter Annette Hurless Gary Hutchison Marilyn Hyde Sue Hyde George Irwin Janet Jacks Herb Jackson Terry Jackson Deborah Jacobs Steve Jewell Larry Johnson Pamela Jones Christine Kanatzer Michael Kaylor Charles Keefel Nancy Kirkendall George Large Vickie Lasley Dennis Laughner Jeffrey Leach Joni Lee Steven Lewis Myles Linn Patricia Loshl Benny Loveless John W. (BillJ Lucas Steven Lucas Mike Lukasik John Michael Lynch 122—Juniors Karen McClain Jacqueline McDavid Brian McKinsey Brenda McNeal Sara McQuade SuAnn McQueen David Madenjian Kathy Maish David Mann Rhesa Mark Susan Martin Bradley Marshall John Martinez Diane Mason Mike Mathews Joyce Meiers Gregory Miller Norman Miller Larry Miller Teresa Miller Randy Mills Joseph Mink Paul Moore Darlena Mullinax Craig Mundell Richard Nance Kathy O'Brien Brenda Ostler Daniel Ostler Michael Ostler Mark Palmore Brenda Peak Joyce Pearcy Richard Pearce Cheryl Pendry Margie Pierce Anita Pillion Paul Pillion Craig Pitman Jeffrey Pogue Millicent Pope Terry (EpperO Posey Vickie Price Charles Proctor Juniors—123 Marcia Puttman LuAnn Rader James Reed Jeanna Reed Patricia Rice William Rich David Ricker Glenda Ricker Randall Ridgway Cynthia Riegle Virginia Roberts Jane Robison John Rodkey Deborah Ross Mark Roth Lauren Roustio Robert Royer Richard Rutherford John Sallee Mary Salmons David Scantland demai nding int elligent serene Lewis Schimmel Marcia Schimmel Sherrel Schimmel Norman Schultz Larry Sellers Mark Seward Jeffrey Sexton Janice Shaff Jay Shanks Nancy Sharp Vickie Sharp Denise Shelley Debra Shelton Vicki Shelton Dennis Shipley David Skinner Joseph Slipher Glenda Smart Marcia Smart Deborah Smith Monica Smith Rebecca Smith Sam Smith Susan Smith Sue Spaulding Roger Spencer Ronald Stevens 124—Juniors Thomas Stevens Donald Stillwell Jennifer Stingley Penny Stinson Donald Stock Jerry Stowers Randall Swope Debra Sykes Pamela Tapp Mable Taylor James Terpstra Billy Terry George Tucker Thompson Richard Bruce Thompson Steven Timmons Terry Timmons Ramon Toney Karen Turner Vicki Vail Helen Vass Kimalya Vinard unpredictable, talented, fun-loving Jean Virtue Rick Wade Brenda Walker Linda Walker Cindy Ward Pamela Warren Teresa Webb Don Wellen Kathy Wharry Andrea Williams Jimmy Wills Richard Wilson Linda Winget Mary Winget Raymond Winter Steven Woodard Emily Woods Brian Wright Theresa Wright Rebecca Young Juniors—125 forgotte iniors Student appoin tletes chestra meml e aware test. We ev attending Pu Who can f a copy of a Mr. Shephe Soili Mia Aari Tom Alexander Richard Badger Pamela Bales David Abbott Brenda Allen Cheryl Baer Dale Ball Gail Abston Jeri Anderson James Brad Baker Richard Bates Steve Adcock Janet Applegate Kevin Baker Lynn Beach Andy Albano Karen Babb Virginia Baldwin Diana Beard Seniors 127 Carol Becker Paul Bell Dean Bennett Jeff Bewsey Wanda Toney Blackburn Richard Blann Steve Blickenstaff Greg Boots Seniors—128 Nancy an Boultbee Janis Sue Buntin Ann Cheek Susan Clark Joe Bowen Janice Bushman Joyce Chenoweth Wanda Clay Deborah Brammell Steve Cambridge Cheryl Clark Dan Clayton Joyce Brooks George Carrico Del Clark Eldo Clendenning Jeri Buck Paul Chasteen James Clark Tom Click Seniors—129 Jennifer Clinger Maria Cortez Donna Daily Diane Denniston Kenneth Conklin Paul Creasy Andy Davis Richard Dixon Gary Conkright Robert Crews Patricia Daywitt Debra Donoho Sam Conner Judith Crum Paul DeLaCroix Steve Douglass Debra Cooper Tim Curnutt Carole Denham Bill Eldridge Seniors—130 Martha Eller Dania Ann Fairburn Debra Ford Kirk Gillum David Elliott Kathleen Fausett Mike Frey Robert Goar James Elliott Jerra Ferguson Glenda Frye Debbie Golder Mary Emans Pamela Fitzhenry Cindy Galeener Linda Martin Golder Ronald Evans Gail Flynn Sam Galvin Karla Gorman Seniors—131 UPPER LEFT: Two exchange students. Joke van Geest from Holland and Soili Mia Aari from Finland. LOWER LEFT: Three exchange students from South America LEFT TO RIGHT: Nubia Campos from Columbia, Denise Duarte and Angela Leao from Brazil. Bruce Gossard Robert Greeno Connie Gregg Carolyn Grinstead Roger Graves Paul Greeno Danny Griffis Sam Grove Seniors —132 Michael Hall Cathy Hedge Dora Hernandez James Holliger Sheree Handley Herbert Helm Janet Hitch Joyce Houchens joe Hardesty Fred Hemmerling Jane Hizer Dan Howard Troy Hardesty Brenda Hendren Marc Hodges Charles Howe Carol Carlson Harrison Lora Henry Ruth Hollen jerry Howe Seniors —133 All senior classes furnish variety of activities. Above, seniors play at politics with Risk game. Center, Senior Math students pose a problem for Mr. Schilling. Below, Martha enjoys The Godfather in senior reading lab. Larry Howe Dixie Huffer Karen Kanatzer Marilee Howe Byron Jacobs Robert Kays 134 — Seniors Steven Keeney Jane Kinslow Carole Lorris Pamela McKinney Bruce Kerby Cheryl Lee Owen Lovejoy Randy McKinzie Mark Kerby Joyce Lemke Larry McCallister Philip (Rusty) McQueen Stephen Kern Linda Lipp Vicki McCollum Atarah Marks Carol Kingery Julie Lister Kayla McKinney Magdalena Martinez Seniors —135 Dawn Massey Stephen Michael Rick Mithun Peter Moyer Gary Mellady Pamela Mihay Cynthia Moore janet Myers Harry Metzger Rebecca Mills Garry Moore Kevin Myers Pamela Michael Jeff Milnes Jeffrey Moore Vicki Myers Vicki Major Penny Milnes Tom Morrison Janet Norris Seniors —136 Gary Ottinger Rita Peper Michael Pitman Paula Price David Patchett Richard Perkins Kathy Pitts Marvin Prickett Carol Pattee Barbara Pillion Marcia Plunkitt Mary Quick Richey Pearson Steven Pippenger Denise Pogue Dan Randel Myron Pedigo Kathryn Pitman Paula Pope Mark Randolph Seniors —137 Rada Eileen Redington William Ross Julia Sanders Leslie Schutter Lynn Shirar Elizabeth Smith Jeffrey Smith Mary Walters Reed John Rice Linda Scallan Tonia Schimmel Connie Skaggs Doug Slavens Michael Smith Steven Smith Jennifer Robertson Edward Schultz Jennifer Slipher Stewart Snodgrass Seniors —138 What does it mean to be a Senior at FSHS? Being a Senior brings about the reality of being on your own before long. Responsibility becomes greater. One thing I've learned: Don't make yourself be grown up and independent unless you are. Let being an adult come when you are ready to be an adult. Anonymous Being a Senior is having Spring Fever in September. It's being able to get away with practically anything and not caring if you don't. Susan Sutton It means to be mature enough to accept and to begin to face the reality of life. Joyce Taylor “It means I'm finally growing up and I will soon be out on my own making it for myself. I feel like I've finally accomplished something by completing 13 years of school. It feels WONDERFUL!! Anonymous Theresa Snyder Sarah Spray Fisher Kris Steiner Susan Steinmetz Darrell Stinson Dan Stokes Nancy Street Denise Strode Susan Sutton Joyce Taylor Seniors — 139 Steve Teeguarden Dawn Thompson Charles Toney Robert Trent Janet Tucker Joke van Geest John Van Kirk Sharon Ward Patrick Warren Marty Watkins Mark Weatherwax Karen Weber Carla Wetzel Pamela Williams Laurie Wills Diana Wilson Pamela Winger Robert Winters Kenneth Wolf Palmer Ray Wolfe. Seniors —140 Gary Woodruff Jeffery Woods Michael Young Robert Woodruff Cynthia Young William Zerfas Cone forever are our high school days, the days of slide rules and definitions, of opening nights, and cruching reviews, of home comings and decorated halls, and of mid-term exams and over due papers. Now we've got our diplomas and we've become a part of the adult society. Are we ready to face the heartaches and the responsibilities? Have we the knowledge to help solve some of the worlds problems? Well, we don't know the future, but we have lighted our matches ....... LOOK OUT WORLD, here we come, the class of 72! adios au revoir vale good-bye We leave with the Flame of Freedom in our soul And the Light of Knowledge in our eyes. Seen with exuberance and hands shaking are the top three: Carol Becker, Susan Sutton, and Steve Adcock. 142 — Graduation Honor Day Aan Bewsey MM AAR I Foreign Exchange, Fall Musical 4; Senior Play 4; GAA 4, Student Council 4; SSS 4. CAIL (ABSTON) ABBOTT. Information unavailable. STEVE ADCOCK Academic, Class Officer 4. V. Pres; Officer Worker 4; Radio TV 4; Football 2; Chess Club 4, Math-Science Club 3, 4, Sec.; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, Pres.; Student Council 4; Boys State; National Merit; Salutatonan, State Scholarship ANDY ALBANO Academic; Fall Musical 4; Big Broadcast 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 2. 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2; Chess Club 4; FT A 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4 Lt. Governor; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Pres ; Boys State; State Scholarship. TOM ALEXANDER Bus Ed.; Fall Musical 3, 4; FBI A 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 Chap. BRENDA ALLEN. Bu Vo.; Big Broadcast 2; FHA 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3,4; SSS 2, 3,4, OE A 4. fRAN ANDERSON. General; Class Officer 2 Sec.; Office Worker 2; Prom Committee 3; FHA 2; GAA 2; Library Club 2; Math-Science Club 2; Pep Club 2. Student Council 2; SSS 2. IERI ANDERSON. Academic, Big Broadcast 3. 4; Choir 3, 4, Office Worker 3, 4, GAA 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4. Spanish Club 2. 3, 4 V. Pres., Spanish I II Awards; State Scholarship. IANET APPLEGATE. Academic; Fall Musical 2; Band 2. 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Office Worker 4; Solo A Ensemble 2. 3; Frankfort Gurad 3, 4; French Club 3; GAA 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Girls' Rifle Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; SSS 3, 4; Swim Guard 4; Z Club 3,4 KAREN BABB. Information unavailable. RICHARD BADGER. General; Big Broadcast 2, 3; R.O.T.C. 2, 3. CHERIE BAER Academic; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2 A 4 Sec.; Cfcieen 4; Queen Court 2. 4; FBI A 4 Pres.; Math-Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; SSS 2. 3, 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4; Girls State BRAD BAKER Academic; Football 2; Spanish Club 2. KEVIN BAKER. General; Big Broadcast 3. 4; Radio A TV 4; R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3, 4; Sword A Shield Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA (DAVIS) BALDWIN Information unavailable. PAM BALES. Home Ec.; Big Broadcast 4; Choir 4; Prom Committee 3; FHA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; SSS 2,3. DALE BALL Bus. Ed.; Office Worker 4 RICH BATES In. Arts LYNN BEACH Academic; FT A 3. 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2; SSS 2. CAROL BECKER. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Band 2, 3; Big Broadcast 2. 3; Office Worker 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Solo A Ensemble 2. 3; Frankfort Guard 3, 4; FT A 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4, Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; SSS 2, 3, 4; Swim Guard 3. 4; State Scholarship; Co-Valedictorian. PAUL BELL. General. DEAN BENNETT. Academic; Chess Club 2. 3, 4 V. Pres.; French Club 3 lEff BEWSEY. Academic; fail Musical 2, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Big Broadcast 2. 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Solo A Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Swimming 2; Chess Club 2. 3; F « Club 3. 4; FT A 4; Key Club 2, 3, V. Pres.. 4 Sec., Math-Science Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3,4; State Scholarship ackburn Clinger Emans Handley Click WANDA Bl ACKBURN General RICH BLANN Academic; Band 2, 3; Chew Club 2. 4 Capt.; Spanish Club 2. STEVE BUCKENSTAff Academic; Band 2. 3, 4 Big Broadcast 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Basketball 2; Swimming 3. 4; Tennis 2. 4; F Club 3, 4. Em Club 3. 4; Frankfort Guard 3, 4 Head Guard; Key Club 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. 4; Swim Guard 2, 3. 4, Boys State, State Scholarship. DENNIS BOUNCER General CREC BOOTS Academic; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. IAN BOUITBEE Academic. Fall Musical 2, 3, 4; Big Broadcast 2. 3, 4; Chou 2, 3 V. Pres., 4 V. Pres.; Swing Choir 3, 4; Pupettes 3, 4; Solo A Ensemble 2, 3, 4; F m Club 3. 4 V Pres; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2; Rifle Team 2; Spanish 4; SSS 2. 3 V. Pres., 4 Pres IOE BOWEN In. Arts DEBBIE BRAMMELL Academic. Band 2, 3, Big Broadcast 3; Office Worker 3. 4; Solo Ensemble 2; French Club 3. 4; FTA 4. GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 SSS 2.3.4 IOYCE BROOKS Bus Ed. IERI BUCK Academic; Fall Musical 4, Band 2. 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Office Worker 4, Senior Play 4. French Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4 Pres.; GAA 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, SSS 2. 3. 4; Z Club 2. 3.4 SUSIE BUNTIN Bus Ed; Fall Musical 4, Cauldron Staff 2; Cheerleader 2 Capt . Queen Court 4; Prom Committee 3; GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; SSS 2, 3; OEA 4 Pres , Girls State Alternate; State Scholarship 4. IANICE BUSHMAN Bus. Ed.; Choir 4. FHA 3; GAA 2. STEVE CAMBRIDGE Academic; Cauldron Staff 4. Prom Committee 3; Radio TV 4; Senior Play 4. Basketball 2; Football 2. 3. 4; Golf 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 2; F Club 2. 3. 4 Treas.; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Math-Science Club 4. GEORGE CARRICO General; Big Broadcast 3; Choir 3, 4; Office Worker 4; Track 2; Chess Club 3; Hi-Y 2; Library Club 3. PAUL CHASTEEN General; Track 2.3.4. ANN CHEEK Home Ec.; SSS 2. IOYCE CHENOWETH Bus. Ed.; FHA 2. 3. 4; GAA 2; OEA 4 CHERYL CLARK Bus Ed. FBIA 4 DEI CLARK General; Office Worker 3, 4; Football 2; French Club 3; Hi-Y 2. 3 SGT-AT-ARMS IAMES CLARK Academic; Fall Musical 2. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Solo Ensemble 2,3„ 4 SUSAN CLARK Academic; Fall Musical 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. 4. Big Broadcast 2. 3. 4; Solo Ensemble 2, 3. 4 Senior Play 4, F Club 3. 4 GAA 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; SSS 2. 3. 4; Z Club 2, 3 Historian. 4 WANDA CLAY Academic; Senior Play 4; FHA 3, 4. Pep Club 4 DAN CLAYTON Academic. Fall Musical 3. 4; Band 2. 3, 4. Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3. 4. Math-Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Guard 2, 3, 4. ED CLENDENNING General, Radio A TV 4 TOM CLICK General; Fall Musical 3; Big Broadcast 4; Choir 3. 4 144 IENNI CLINGER Bus Vo.. Big Broadcast 2; Class Officer 3; Office Worker 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4. SSS 2. 3. 4; OEA 4. Class V Pres 3. KEN CONKLIN General. Football 2. CARY CONKRIGHT Academic; Fall Musical 4; Big Broadcast 4; Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Science Fair 1st Place. SAM CONNER General Radio A TV 4; RO.T.C. 2; Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 2. DEBBIE COOPER General; Fall Musical 3; Office Worker 3; FHA 2. 3, 4 GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3, 4. SSS 2. 3.4 MARY CORTEZ Bus Ed.; Office Worker 4; FBLA 4 PAUL CREASY General ROBERT CREWS Academic IUDY CRUM Academic; Senior Play; French Club 3, 4, FTA 3. 4; GAA 2; Math-Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; SSS 2. 3,4; State Scholarship. TIM CURNUTT Academic; Senior Play 4. National Honor Society 3,4; State Scholarship DONNA DAILY Bus Vo.; Cauldron Staff 4. SSS 2.3; OEA 4. ANDY DAVIS Academic; Fall Musical 3. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3, 4. Frank-forth Guard 2. 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Math-Science Club 3, 4; Student Council 4, Swim Guard 2, 3, 4; State Scholarship. PATTY DAYWITT Academic.Fall Musical 2. 3. 4. Band 2, 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Solo A Ensemble 2. 3; Senior Play 4; French Club 3. 4; FBLA 4 Sec; GAA 2; National Honor Society 4. Pep Club 4. SSS 2. 3.4; Z Club 4, State Scholarship PAUL E. DELACROIX. General. Band 2. 3. 4; Big Broadcast 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4. Camera Club 3. 4 CAROLE DENHAM Academic; Fall Musical 1; Big Broadcast 2. 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 3; Choir 2. 3. 4. Queen Court 3; Swing Choir 1. Office Worker 3. 4. Solo A Ensemble 2, 3, 4. F Club 3, 4, French Club 3 Sec; GAA 2; Library Club 3, 4 Pres. National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 4. DIANE DENNISTON Academic, Big Broadcast 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Swing Choir 3, 4, Solo A Ensemble 3, 4; f m Club 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 Sec.. Student Council 4. RICK DIXON Academic; Fall Musical 2. 3, 4. Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4, Office Worker 4, Solo A Ensemble 2, 3. 4, Drama Club 3. 4, F u Club 3.4; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. DEBBIE DONOHO Home Ec.; FHA 4. Pep Club 3,4. STEVE DOUGLASS In. Arts; Big Broadcast 3; RO.T.C. 2, 3. 4; Sword A Shield Club 4. NR A Rifle Club 4. DENISE DUARTE Foreign Exchange; Academic. BILL ELDRIE2GE Bus Ed MARTHA ELLER Academic; Fall Musical 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 3, 4, Prom Committee 3; Solo A Ensemble 2, 3, 4. F m Club 3. 4. French Club 3; GAA 2. 3. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Z Club 3, 4; Girls State Alternate DAVID ELLIOTT Academic; High Life Staff 2, 3; Hi-Y 2.3 Treas. 4 V. Pres IIM ELLIOTT Academic. Band 2. 3. 4. Office Worker 4; Senior Play 4; F Club 4 MARY EMANS Academic, Band 2, 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Office Worker 4; French Club 3; FTA 3; SSS 2. 3.4 Evans RON EVANS Academic; ROT.C. 2, 3. Wrestling 2. 3.4. F Club 2, 3.4; Hi-Y 2. 3. ANN EAIRBURN Bus Vo.; Fall Musical 4. OEA 4 KATIE EAUSETT Bus. Ed.. Fall Musical 3. 4, Senior Play 4. ERRA FERGUSON Academic; Fall Musical 3; French Club 3. 4; GAA 2. 3. PAM FITZHENRY Information unavailable NANCY GAIL FLYNN Academic; Fall Musical 3. 4; Big Broadcast 2. 3; High Life Staff 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4. French Club 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4, SSS 2. 3; ZCkib 3.4 DEBRA LYNN FORD Bus Vo.; FHA 2; SSS 2; OEA 3.4 DAPHNE FOUST Home Ec. MIKE FREY Academic, Fall Musical 2. 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Big Broadcast 2, 3. 4; Cauldron Staff 3, 4 assn’t ed.; Swing Choir 3, 4; Office Worker 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Solo A Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Drama Club 4; F m Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, National Honor Society 3.4 treas.; Spanish Club 2; Boys State GLENDA FRYE Information unavailable. CINDY GALEENER Academic; High Life Staff 3; French Club 3, 4; FBLA 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2. 3. 4; SSS 2, 3. 4; State Scholer-ship. KIRK GILLUM. General; Office Worker 4 Lib.; Radio A TV 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. DIANA IO BEARD Academic; Office Worker 4 FBLA 4; GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3,4; SSS 2. 3, 4; Home Ec Award 3. BOB GOAR Academic; Fall Musical 4. Big Broadcast 4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Play 4, Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; GAA Basketball Coach 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, FCA 2; Key Club 2. 3, 4 Pres.; Math-Science Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 2. 4. DEBBIE COLDER Academic; Office Worker 3, 4; French Club 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2. LINDA COLDER General KARLA GORMAN General; Fall Musical 3. 4, Cauldron Staff 4, GAA 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; House of James Scholarship. BRUCE GOSSARD Academic; Band 2, 3. 4 Sgt -alarms Big Broadcast 2, 3. 4; Baseball 4, Basketball 2, 3. Chess Club 2. 3; Math-Science Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Boys State Alternate ROGER GRAVES In. Arts; Office Worker 4 PAUL $. GREENO Bus. Ed; Big Broadcast 3; Choir 3; Office Worker 3; Library Club 3. 4 Treas. OEA 4 ROBERT GREENO General; Fall Musical 2, 3, 4; Big Broadcast 2. 3. 4. Choir 2, 3. 4 Pres. Senior Play 4. Drama Club 4. DAN GRIFFIS. In. Arts; Big Broadcast 3; Radio A TV 3, 4, R O.T.C. 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 2; Rifle Team 4. Sword A Shield Club 2. 3,4 CAROLYN GRINSTEAD Academic; Fall Musical 2. 3. 4, Big Broadcast 3; Choir 3; High Life Staff 3, 4 Editor; Senior Play 4. Solo A Ensemble 3; Drama Club 3. 4 Sec. French Club 3. 4. GAA 2. 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4; SSS 2; National Merit; YFO Summer Exchange Student; State Scholorship. SAM GROVE Academic, Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3, Solo A Ensemble 2, 4. Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4. Chess Club 2. 3. F Club 3,4 V. Pres; Spanish Club 2, 3. MIKE HALL General, Big Broadcast 4; Choir 4 SHEREE HANDLEY Bus Ed. Big Broadcast 4; Choir 4. Office Worker 4, GAA 2; Pep Club 2, SSS 2. Hardesty Johnson IOE HARDESTY Academic; Fall Musical 2, 3. 4. Class Officer 2 Pres; Office Worker 4, Swimming 2. 3. 4. Drama Club 3. 4 V Pres F Club 4. FCA 3; Frankfort Guard 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Math-Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2, 3 V Pres. 4 Pres TROY HARDESTY In. Arts; Radio TV; Chess Club 4 CAROL ANN CARLSON HARRISON Bus Ed; Fall Musical 2; Office Worker 2, 3; Ensemble 2; FBLA 2; SSS 2; Solo Ensemble 2; FBI A 2; SSS 2. CECILIA HASTINGS Information unavailable CATHY HEDGE Home Ec. Office Worker 3. 4, FHA 2, 3 Sec, 4 Pres; Pep Club 2, Student Council 4. SSS 2. HERB HELM General; Fall Musical 4; Big Broadcast 4; Office Worker 4; Senior Play. fRED HEMMERLING Academic. Spanish Club 2. BRENDA HENDREN Academic; Fall Musical 3, 4. Big Broadcast 2, 3; Office Worker 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Puppettes 3; Senior Play 4, Aquarnetts 2. 3; Drama Club 3. 4 FTA 3, 4, GAA 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4. Spanish Club 3 LORA HENRY Academic. Fall Musical 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Solo Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4, French Club 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; FBI A 4, SSS 2. 3,4 DORA HERNANDEZ Home Ec FBI A 2. 3; Spanish Club 3,4; SSS 3. DENNY HIBBARD Academic JANE HIZER Academic; Fall Musical 2, 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4; Big Broadcast 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 2 Sec.; Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 2; Senior Play 4; Solo Ensemble 2, 3. 4; F ff Club 3, 4 Pres.; GAA 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 Pari., Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. 4. SSS 2, 3. 4. 2 Club 2, 3, 4 Treas.; State Scholarship. MARCUS VIRGIL HOEK.ES Academic; Class Officer 2 pres. 3 pres. 4 pres.; Office Worker 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. F Club 3. 4. French Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Math-Science Club 3, 4 pres.; National Honor Society 3. 4. Student Council 3, 4 Pari., Perfect Council 3, 4; All conference tennis 4, State Scholarship. RUTH i HOLLEN General; FHA 2, 3.4 IIM HOLLIGER General; Fall Musical 2, 3, 4, Band 2; Big Broadcast 4, Cauldron Staff 3; High Life Staff 3,4; Radio TV 3,4; Senior Play 4 IOYCE HOUCHENS General; Fall Musical 2. 4. Big Broadcast 2, 3; High Life Staff 3, 4, Office Worker 3; Senior Play 4, French Club 4; FHA 2, 3, 4 Sec.; GAA 3. Library Club 3; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; SSS 3, 4. Home Ec. Award 2. DAN HOWARD Academic. Football 2. 3. 4. F Club 4, CHUCK HOWE Academic. Band 2. 3. Office Worker 4 ROTC. R.O.T.C. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team 2. 3. 4. Sword Shield Club 4 IERRY HOWE General. Radio TV 4. LARRY HOWE In Arts MARILIE HOWE General. DIXIE HUFFER Academic, Office Worker 4, French Club 3, 4 FTA 3, 4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; SSS 2, 3 BYRON IACOBS Academic; Big Broadcast 2. 3; Radio TV 3. 4 ROTC 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3, Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sword Shield Club 2. 3. 4. NRA 3. 4 GREG IACOBS General KAREN IENKINS. Information unavailable. Kanatzer Martinez IACK KANATZER Bus Ed KAREN KANATZER General, Choir 2, 3,4. ROB KAYS. General. Big Broadcast 2, 3. Choir 2, 3; Office Worker 4, Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. STEVE KEENEY Academic; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4. Baseball 2, 3,4. Spanish Club 2. 3. BRUCE KERBY Bus Ed. Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3. MARK KERBY Bus. Ed. Big Broadcast 2; Choir 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Frankfort Guard 2. STEVE KERN General. Fall Musical 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4 Drum Major; Big Broadcast 3, 4; Office 4; Prom Commute 3; Senior Play 4; Golf 3; Swimming 4; F a Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3 Chap., 4 Treas.; Student Council 3,4 CAROL KINGERY Academic; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Capt., Basketball Queen 4; Queen Court 2, 3. 4. Office Worker 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 Treas., SSS 2, 3, 4, 2-Club 2, 3. 4 Sec.; Prefect Council 4. IANE KINSLOW General; Office Worker 4; FBLA 4, SSS 3, 4 AMES LAWSON General. CHERYL LEE Bus Ed.; Band 2. 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4. Choir 4. Puppettes 2, 3, Solo Ensemble 2. 3. GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 2; SSS 2. 3.4 OEA 4 JOYCE LEMKE Bus. Ed.; Band 2. 3; Big Broadcast 2. 3, 4, Choir 4, Puppettes 2, 3; Solo Ensemble 2, 3; GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; SSS 2, 3, National Honor. 4 4. OEA 4. LINDA LIPP Academic; Fall Musical 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Big Broadcast 2. 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 2. 3, 4 Editor; Swing Choir 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Solo Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4 Pres.; F a Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 4; SSS 2, 3, 4, National Merit State Scholarship. State Scholarship. IULIE LISTER Bus Vo.; Office Worker 3; FHA 2; Pep Club 2; OEA 4 CAROLE LORRIS Academic; Fall Musical 2; Office Worker 4; Senior Play 4. Chess Club 2; FBLA 4; National Honor, 4. OWEN LOVEIOY Academic; Senior Play 4. Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; Tennis 2; F Club 2, 3; FCA 2. 3 V Pres. 4; FTA 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4 LARRY McCALLISTER General. VICKI McCOLLUM Bus Ed ROTC Queen Court 4; Office Worker 4; ROTC 4 Sponsor; FBLA 4; GAA 2. 3,4. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. SSS 2, 3. 4 KAYLA McKINNEY Academic. Fall Musical 2, 4. Office Worker 2; Senior Plav 4; Chess Club 2, French Club 4 FHA 2. 4. GAA 2; Pep Club 2. 4. SSS 2. 4; Z Club 2. PAM McKINNEY Academic; Fall Musical 2; Office Worker 3, 4, Senior Play 4; FHA 4. Pep Club 2. 3 4. SSS 2. 3.4 RANDY McKINZIE In. Arts VICKI MA OR Academic, Big Broadcast 2; Class Officer 2 Treas., 3 Teas., Office Worker 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; FTA 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, SSS 2. 3,4 TONY MANN General. ATARAH MARKS General. Fall Musical 2. 3, 4; Big Broadcast 3, 4. Dance Band 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Solo Ensemble 2. 3, 4; GAA 2,3.4. Pep Club 2. 3. SSS 2. MAGGIE MARTINEZ Home Ec; Choir 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 2 Massey PeP f DAWN MASSEY General. Office Worker 4; SSS 2. SANDY MELLADY (YOUNG). Information unavailable HARRY METZGER Academic. 4 Treas. Swimming 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4, Frankfort Guard 2. 3, 4 French Club 3 Treas. 4 Pres ; Math-Science 3, 4 Sgt.-at-arms; National Honor Society 3. 4 V. Pres.; Student Council 2,4; Swim Guard 2, 3, 4 PAM MICHAEL Information unavailable STEVE MICHAEL General, Basketball 2. 3. PAM MIHAY Academic, Fall Musical 2, 3, Band 2, 3. 4; Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 4, Puppettes 3, 4, Senior Play 4, GAA 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3; SSS 2, 3 REBECCA E MILLS. Academic; Fall Musical 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Big Broadcast 2, 3. 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 3, Senior Play 4. Solo Ensemble 2. 3. 4. F a Club 3, 4. FTA 3. 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Sec.; Spanish Club 2. 4, Student Council 4; SSS 2, 2, 3, 4; Z Club 2. 3, 4 Pres.; State Musical Awards 3. 4; State Scholarship. IEFF MILNES. In Arts; Football 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; F Club 3, 4; Math-Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4. PENNY MILNES General, Fall Musical 2. 3; Big Broadcast 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Swing Choir 4 Office Worker 3, 4; Solo Ensemble 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2.3. RICK MITHUN In. Arts; Fall Musical 4. Office Worker 4; Senior Play 4; Baseball 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CINDY MOORE Bus Ed. Office Worker 4 FHA 2; Pep Club 2.3,4; SSS 2 CARRY MOORE General. IEFF MOORE General; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chess Club4 PETER MOYER General IANET MYERS. Academic, Fall Musical 4. Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, Puppettes 3, 4; Senior Play 4 French Club 3, 4. FHA 2; FTA 3. 4, GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3.4; SSS 2,3. KEVIN MYERS General VICKI MYERS Bus Ed.; Fall Mqsical 2. 3, 4; Big Broadcast 3. 4. Choir 3. 4, Office Worker 4, Solo Ensemble 2. 3; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2. 3; SSS 2. 3. IANET NORRIS Academic; Fall Musical 3, 4 Cauldron Staff 3, 4 High Life Staff 3; Office Worker 4, Senior Play 4, Frankfort Guard 2, 3. 4; FTA 3. 4 GAA 2, 3. 4. Pep Club 2, 3. 4. SSS 2, 3. Swim Guard 2, 3. 4; Z Club 4 GARY OTTINGER Academic; Cauldron Staff 4. Sports Ed.; High Life Staff 2. 3. 4; Sports Ed.; Football 2. 3. 4. Golf 2. 3. 4. Chess Club 2, 3. 4. Drama Club 4. Math-Science Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3; State Scholarship 4 DAVE PATCHETT General; Off ice Worker 4. CAROL PATTEE Academic; Big Broadcast 3; Queen 4; Office Worker 3, 4. R OT C. 3. 4. Frankfort Guard 2, 3, 4 Head Guard; G.A.A. 2. 3; Treas., 4 V-Pres.; National Honor Society 3. 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, SSS 2, 3, 4. Swirr. Guard 2,3,4; Z Club 3,4; State Scholarship RICHEY PEARSON General; Choir 2, 3. 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; Office Worker 4; Solo Ensemble 3, 4; Chess Club 3. 4; Fa Club 4 MYRON PEDIGO General. Fall Musical 4 Band 2. 3, 4; Officer-Lt. of Brass; Big Broadcast. Stage Manager 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Radio TV 3. 4. R.O.T.C 2. 3, 4, Battalion Commander. Math-Sc. Club 4, Sword Shield Club 3. RITA PE PER General. Office Worker 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; V-President Treasurer; Library Club 3. 4. Pep Club 3. SCOTT IOHNSON General Perkins Shelb) DICK PERKINS General, Baseball 3; Wrestling 2. 3. BABARA PILLION Bos. Ed.; Fall Musical 3; Big Broadcast 3; Choir 3; Prom Com. 3; Girls' Rifle Team 2, 3; National Honor Society; 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; OEA 4. STEVEN E. PIPPENCER. In. Arts; Fall Musical 3, 4; Big Broadcast 3, 4. Choir 4. R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4; Rifle Team 3,4; Sword Shield Club 4 KATHY PITMAN. Academic; Office Worker 3, 4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2; SSS 2.3. MIKE PITMAN Academic; Office Worker 4; Baseball 2; Football 2. Chess Club 2, 3; Key Club 2. 3 (junior Rep ) 4 Library Club 4 Math-Sc. Club 4; Boys State Alternate State Scholarship. KATHY PITTS Academic; Fall Musical 4; Sen. Play; French Club 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 2. 3. 4; SSS 2. 3.4. MARCIA PLUNKITT Bus. Ed.; Fall Musical 4, crew, Big Broadcast 2, Senior Play 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Math-Science Ckib 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. Treas.. Spanish Club 2.3, 4. SSS 2. 3.4; OEA 4 DENISE POGUE Bus. Vo; Band 2. 3. 4; Big Broadcast 3, 4; Puppettes 3. 4; Solo Ensemble 2, 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Club 3; Girls State. PAULA POPE Bus Vo.; Fall Musical 2; Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4. Choir 2. 3, 4; Office Worker 3, 4; Solo Ensemble 2, 3, 4. GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, SSS 2. 3.4, Oea 4 PAULA PRICE Bus Vo.; Office Worker 3. 4; GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; SSS 2. 3; OEA 4, Sec Treas. MARVIN E PRICKETT General. MARY QUICK Academic; Fall Musical 2. 3, 4; Big Broadcast 3; Office Worker 3; FTA 3, 4, Sec.; GAA 2, 3, 4, Math-Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; SSS 2, 3; Girls State (Alt.). DANIEL RANDEL Academic; Fall Musical 4, Senior Play 4. Basketball 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; F Club 3; French Club 3; All Conference Track 3; All Conference Cross Country 4. IOE RAY General; Crosscountry 2; Track 2. EILEEN REDINCTON Academic. EMMA REED Bus Vo. IOHN RICE General; Football 2. 4; Chess Club 3; F Club 4 IENNIFER ROBERTSON Academic; Fall Musical 3, 4; Big Broadcast 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3 Pres., 4; Puppettes 3, 4. Senior Play 4; Solo A Ensemble 2, 3. 4. F Club 3, 4 Sec. Treas; FTA 3, 4. FBLA 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; SSS 2. 3,4; State Scholarship BILL ROSS In. Arts; Big Broadcast 3, 4; Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. IULIE SANDERS General; Fall Musical 4, Band 2, 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3, Office Worker 3, 4; Solo Ensemble 2, 3; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2. 3, 4, Spansih Club 2. 3; Student Council 3.4, SSS 2, 3,4, OEA 4 LINDA SCALLAN Academic; Fall Musical 4; Band 2, 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Solo A Ensemble 2, 3; FTA 3. 4 Treas.; GAA 2, 3. 4; Math-Science Club 3, 4, Pep1 Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3,4; SSS 2, 3, 4, State Scholarship. TONIA SCHIMMEL Academic; Frankfort Guard 3, 4; FHA 2, 3,4 ED SCHULTZ Academic; High Life Staff 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, F Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2, 3. LES SCHUTTER General IACK SHELBY Academic Transferred from Lebanon High School in his senior year Shirar Ward LYNN SHIRAR Bus Ed.; 3 Nurse, 4 Nurse; FHA 3. 4, Library Club 4 Sec DOUC SLAVENS Academic; Fall Musical 4, Cauldron Staff 4, Office Worker 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. 3, 4. F Club 2, 3. 4 Sec.; Spansih Club 2. 3. IENNY SLIPHER Academic; Band 2, 3, 4, Big Broadcast 3, 4, Cheerleader 2; Queen Court 2, 4; Puppettes 3, 4, Cheerleader 2; Queen Court 2, 4; Puppettes 3. 4 Co-Capt.; R.O.T.C. 2 Sponsor, Solo A Ensemble 2. 3; F Club 3. 4, FTA 3, 4; GAA 2. 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 V. Pres. 4 Pres.; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Prefect Council 2, 3, 4 Sec.; SSS 2. 3, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4; National Merit; State Scholarship. BETH SMITH Academic; Orchestra 2 Historian, 3 Sec., 4; Solo A Ensemble 2, 3, 4. F Club 3, 4. Future Nurses 2; Library Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 IEEE SMITH General; Football 2. MIKE SMITH In. Arts. STEVE SMITH General; Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4, Swing Choir 3, 4. Solo A Ensemble 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4 Capt. STEWART CRAIC SNOEXRASS. General; High Life Staff 3,4; Radio A TV 3.4 THERESA SNYDER General. FHA 2; Pep Club 2. SARAH (SPRAY) EISHER Information unavailable. KRIS STEINER General; Football 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 3,4; F Club 3,4 SUSAN STEINMETZ Academic; Fall Musical 3, 4 Big Broadcast 2; Frankfort Guard 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Student Council 2; SSS 2,3. DARRELL STINSON. General; Big Broadcast 3; Choir 3, 4, Prom Committee 3; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 2. 3 Sec. 4 Pres., Student Council 4. DAN STOKES. General; Fall Musical 4, Band 2, 3, 4; Big Broadcast 3; Office Worker 4, Orchestra 3, 4 NANCY STREET Bus Vo.; Office Worker 4; FHA 2. 3,4. DENISE STRODE Home Ec.; FHA 2; Pep Club 2; OEA 4 SUSAN SUTTON Academic; Fall Musical 4, Bano 2, 3, 4 Sec.. Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 4. Orchestra 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Solo A Ensemble 2. 3. 4; F Club 4. French Club 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; SSS 2, 3. 4, Z Club 3, 4; Girls State; National Merit; Co-Valedictor-ian. IOYCE TAYLOR Academic; Office Worker 4. STEVE TEECUARDEN General; Baseball 2; Football 3. 4, F Club 3; Library Club 4. Pres. Physical Fitness. DAWN THOMPSON Academic; Band 2. 3, 4; Big Broadcast 2. 3. Cheerleader 2. 4; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 3; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; SSS 2. 3,4. CHARLES TONEY General BOB TRENT Bus Ed.; Football 2, 3; F Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. IANET TUCKER Bus. Ed.; Big Broadcast 3; Choir 3; Office Worker 4. FBLA 4; SSS 3. 4 JOKE van GEEST Foreign exchange; Fall Musical 4; Senior Play 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4, Z Club 4 IOHN VAN KIRK Academic. Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 2. Golf 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; F Club 4, French Club 2, 3; Math-Science Club 2. 3,4. SHARON WARD Academic; Fall Musical 2. Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Queen Court 4, Prom Committee 3. Senior Play 4; Solo A Ensemble 4. FHA 2. 3. 4 GAA 3,4. Pep Club 2. 3.4, SSS 2. 3 Warren Zerfas PAT WARREN. Academic; Fall Musical 2. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 Capt; Big Broadcast 2. 3, 4, Dance Band 2. 3. 4, Orchestra 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Solo A Ensemble 2, 3; Golf 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; F Club 2, 3, 4, Frankfort Guard 2. 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Math-Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Sgt-at-arms; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Swim Guard 2, 3,4. MARTY WATKINS MARK WEATHERWAX Academic. Radio A TV 3, Golf 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4 F Club 2. 3, 4; Frankfort Guard 3,4; Key Club 2. 3 4; Swim Guard 3.4 KAREN WEBER Bus Ed. Big Broadcast 4; High life Staff 3; Office Worker 4; Senior Play 4; FBLA 4, GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3; SSS 2, 3, 4 CARLA WETZEL Academic; Fall Musical 4, Big Broadcast 4, Choir 4 PAM WILLIAMS General. LAURIE WILLS General; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4 ROGER WILLS Information unavailable. DIANA WILSON Bus Ed.; Office Worker 3. 4, GAA 2; Pep Club 2; SSS 2. IIBBY WILSON Academic; Fall Musical 2, 3. 4. Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4, Cauldron Staff 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Solo A Ensemble 2. 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; SSS 2; District A State Music Contest 3.4. PAM WINGER Bus Ed.; Fall Musical 2. 3, 4 Big Broadcast 3, 4, Queen Court 4; Puppettes 3, 4, FHA 3. 4; FBLA 2. 3; GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 2. 4; SSS 2. 3,4; OEA 4, National Merit. ROBERT WILLIAM WINTERS Bus Ed.; Big Broadcast 3, R.OT.C. 2, 3. 4. Sword A Shield Club 4 KENNY WOLE Academic; Football 2, Swimming 3, 4. Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Math-Science Club 3; Student Council 4. RAY WOLEE General. CARY WOODRUEE Academic; Band 2. 3, 4, Big Broadcast 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3; Wrestling 2; Chess Club 2. 3, 4, Capt.; Math-Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Boys State Alt ROBERT WOODRUEE General; High Life Staff 4; Football 2, 3; F Club 2, 3. IEEE WOODS General; Swimming 4 Capt.; Frankfort Guard 4; Swim Guard 4. CINDY YOUNG Bus Ed ; Office Worker 3, 4. FBLA 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; SSS 2. 3. 4 MICHALE LEE YOUNG Academic; Fall Musical 2, 4. Big Broadcast 4. Office Worker 4; Chess Club 3, Math-Science Club 3, Rotary BILL ZEREAS General faculty MR LARRY ADAMSON Indiana Slate University, B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Physical Ed; Assistant Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. This is his first year of F.S.H.S. MRS NANCY A BAKER Purdue University. B.S and M.A.T., Mathematics MRS MARGARET BATES Indiana University. Ball State University. Sorbonne University in France. Stanford University A.B , French; French Club, She is secretary of International Youth Council, member of Indianopolis Symphony Society and Art Museum, French Teacher Assoc, She enjoys traveling, golf and reading. MR MICHAEL W BENNETT Purdue, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Education and Master of Science; Industrial Arts, Machine Shop and Drafting. MRS MARGARET BUCHANAN Methodist School of Nursing, R.N., She enjoys doing Antiques Sewing, and Furniture Refinishing. MRS MARY LOU BUCK Purdue, B.S, MS.; Butler University, 6th year (30 hrs. above M.SJ; Developmental Reading. Future Teachers including Exploratory Teaching Program MR PAUL CATLIN Indiana State University. B.S.; Printing; Production Class He enjoys part-time farming, bicycling, and sells tickets at FSHS ball games. MRS BARBARA CLAYTON. Purdue University, B.S. M.S., Boys Home Economics Home Economics Related Occupations Training Program Frankfort Home Makers; She enjoys traveling, reading and golf. MR CARY CRAIG Ball State University, B.S.; Physics and Algebra; Chess Club. MRS CAROL DOWNS Taylor University. MS. in Music Education, voice major; piano minor, I.U. Masters in Education; Concert Choir. Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus General Music and Freshman Chorus at Junior High; Swing Choir; Vocal Director of Fall Musical. LTC RAYFORD D FLYNN University of Miss- issippi BAE; Ball State University; MA Counseling; ROTC; Rifle Team, Color Guards, and Co-Sponsor of Drill Teams; USAR RETIRED MR LARRY . FRANKS Ball State University. B.S.; Radio-Television; Hi-Y. MRS MARY LOU GOAR Southern Illinois Univ- ersity, M.A. in Journalism, English, Journalism. High Life. She enjoys sewing and likes to play bridge MR FRANK GOODE Purdue University, B.S.; M.S.; Ed. S.; Principal. Mr Goode enjoys spending his spare time reading and playing golf MR ROBERT B CRAL Taylor University, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S.; U.S- History. Driver Education during the Summer, Intramural Co-Director, Community Swim Program Mr. Grau enjoys swimming, reading, music, tennis, and other outdoor activities in the summer. MRS MARGARET GIBBS Central Normal College. A.B.; Purdue University. M.S.; Butler University, 6th year-Psychometrist. Guidance Director She enjoys reading, boating and outdoor activities. Twin daughters are elementary teachers. She belongs to Northwest Chapter of Guidance A Personnel, Indiana Guidance A Personnel Association. MR IOHN H HAASE Milligan College B.S.. Majors in English, Psychology and Education, Minor in Zoology. Butler University M.S.-Psychometrist; Soph English; Cauldron. MR PHIL HARP Anderson College A.B.; Indiana University M.S.; Psychology, Physical Education. Frankfort Guard, Varisty Swim team MR MARTIN L HENDERSON Indiana State University A.B , Purdue University M.A.. Public Speaking and Drama; Drama Club, Director of Fall Musical, Senior Play, Children's On-Stage Summer Theatre Pro-ducer Director; He enjoys Reading, Fishing, Gardening, Photography, Citizen of the Year-1970. MRS CAROL ANN HENDERSON Indiana University, B.S., Ball State University, M.A.; Business Beginning Typing, Business Mathematics. Business Law, Salesmanship She belongs to IBEA MR REECE HENINGER. University Southern Mississippi B.S.; Ball State M.A., 6th year Ball State, Science; F Club; He also enjoys Photography. MR IAMES L. HIGGINS. Indiana State Univer- sity; Orchestra; Orchestra Director in Fall Musical. He enjoys studmg music, cello playing, and golf He belongs to the American String Teachers Association. MR LARRY M HUGHES Indiana State University B.S., M.S.; Auto Mechanics. He is the Director of Adult Education, and Industrial Arts Department Chairman. MRS HELEN HUNT Indiana University A.B.; New York University M.A. Mrs. Hunt taught Latin and English. MISS DONA IRION Purdue University B.S.; Univ- ersity of Wisconsin M.A.; Spanish. Spanish Club. She enjoys traveling to Spanish speaking countries, and photography MISS CAROL ANN ONES Ball State University, 8.S.; Indiana State University, M S.; Typing, Consumer Economics, Coordinator Office Education She is the sponsor of the Office Education Association, Cheerleaders, and Co-sponsor of Sunshine. She enjoys playing golf and traveling. She is also a member of Delta Pi Epsilon. MRS LOUANNA KIRKPATRICK Purdue. B.S., MS.; Clothing and Family Living. She is the sponsor of Z Club Her hobbies are playing golf, gardening, sewing, and traveling. MS PATRICIA LATHER South Dakota State University, B.A.; Purdue University, M.A., Senior Com-postion Ms. Lather is new to FSHS this year. MRS PAULITA LIPP Mrs. Lipp has attended Purdue Workshops for 10 years and is the Food Supervisor for 10 years in the Frankfort School System Her hobbies are knitting and collecting cookbooks MR ADEN K LONG. Indiana University. B.S., Northwestern University, Master of Musk Mr Long directed the band and taught music appreciation this year He is the sponsor of F Club, Pupettes. the director of Big Broadcast, the Host to distrkt Solo and Ensemble Contest, and sponsors the athletic events. He is also active in his church choir and Kiwanis International In his spare time he enjoys playing golf and bridge MRS SHARON McCLUGHEN Purdue University, B.A.; Indiana University, M.S.. English; Pep Block She enjoys outdoor activities such as gardening and golfing During the winter months she likes to cook Mexkan and Italian Food, read, and work on ceramic projects. MR KENNETH MEYER Purdue, B.S.. Ball State. M.A.; Electronics, Advanced Drawing; Carpenter and Electronic Repair, Crafts and oil painting MRS CONNIE MILHOLLAND Eastern Illinois University, B.S., Ball State University, M.S.; Business, Beginning and Advanced Typing, Business Communications. She enjoys NBEA, IBEA. She is an all around sports fan. MR IOHN C. MILHOLLAND Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois, B.S.; Indiana University M S.; Assistant Principal; Basketball. Tennis. He enjoys all sports, especially golf MRS CAROL MONTGOMERY University of Kentucky, A.B., Purdue University. M.S.; Library Club. She enjoys swimming, sewing, and tennis. MR ARTHUR PAGE Indiana State, B.S; Ball State, M.A.;-Mathematics; Ass. Football Coach, Track Coach. MASTER SGT RICHARD W PETERSON R O.T.C. He served with U.S. Army for 24 years. His hobby is antique automobiles. MR DAVE PROSSER I.S.U., Purdue. Butler. B.S. and M.S. XKial Studies MRS NANCY PROSSER Indiana State University, B.S. and M.S.; Office Practke; Sponsor of Sunshine, Head of Business Department MRS ADELE QUICK Indiana University, M.S.- Education. Sophomore and Junior English, Junior Class Sponsor. She enjoys reading and bridge and is active in Volunteer work at the Hospital as a pink lady MISS VELDA RATLIFF Indiana University. B.S. in H.P.E.R . M.S.; Sec. Education, Physical Education, GAA activities; Intramurals, competitive teams, water-show. •MR RICHARD RICKER Purdue. B.S. and M.S., World History, Athletic Director In sparetime he enjoys G'slf. MISS loANNE ROSENBAUM Purdue University, B.A., Advanced Physical Education at the Jr High School. Jr. High Cheerleaders. She enjoys sports, sewing and painting. MR WILLIAM SAWICKI Ball State University, B.S; M.S. in Art, Art; Jr.-Sr Prom. During his free time he enjoys painting, sculpturing, and crafts. MR ROBERT C. SCHILLING Purdue University. B.S Indiana University, M.A.; Math, Math and Science. MR RON SHEPHERD Indiana University. A.B and M AT.; Attended Butler University, Indiana State, Rutgers University; Teaches Government Soc. and U.S. History, Sponsorships in Intramurals, Campus Life, National Honor; Hobbies are Sports and Reading MR PALU V SWEARINGER Purdue University, B.S AND Butler University. MS. and Graduate Work at Indiana University and Ball State University; Teaches Chemistry; His Hobbies are Traveling, rockbounding, lapidary work, crystal and mineral hunting, and his sport is fishing. MRS SAM THOMPSON Temple University. B.S.; Teaches Shorthand and Typing; Sponsors FBLA; Her hobbies are IBTA, ISTA, AND FCT MRS SUSAN TREES Butler University. B A She teaches Housing. Foods, and Textile Clothing. Sponsors FHA. Her hobby is Sewing. MRS MARTHA WACKNITZ Ball State Teachers College. Counselor. Guidance Department. MR WILLIAM M WADDELL. Ball State, B.S.; Butler University. M S.; He also attended Indiana University, Columbia University. Western Mkh. University, Western III. University, University of Singapore. Washington University of St. Louis; U.S. History, Non-Western History. Current World Affairs He enjoys photography and carpentmg He also belongs to Key Club MR IOHN WOELFLE Indiana State University, B.S. Bookkeeping and Accounting. He enjoys all sports and is a member of Frankfort laycees. 148 — Community Our merchants start with the sun to serve the community as the day moves on. MAIIORY COHIROIS COMPAN .1 dmsion ol PR MALI ORY CO IN s, nun . i c:. f: n A.'IKH I CA. l)H I |)i;F ‘ L nis.vnv worn n 11 mV au . walk into a fine future MIDGET QUALITY NURSERIES 1800 ROSSVILLE AVL 654-8612 151 152 beaut) ...Jl1 our business Bailey's is Women's Best Friend. Ladit enjoy looking great go to Bailey s. For that spcuul dinner date with your husband — go to Bailey's. Teen-agers going to the Prom — Bailey's knows your image! Each person has her own individual hairstyle and Bailey's will see that you look best in it. At your service are: Shirley Pitts, Manager; Linda Bond, Sandy Bond, Linda Cockram, Cathy Houchens, Carol Mann, and Donna Stroup. 402 N. Columbia 654-5155. lOP PICTURE: A Beautiful hairstyle and another satisfied customer BOTTOM LfFT With a sign at the entrance, vou can not miss it. BOTTOM RIGHT A day at work means happiness to all. at bailey's — the farmers bank serving since 7876 i _____________ THE FARMERS BANK We at the Farmers Bank are dedicated to serving Clinton County better. We have four locations — Frankfort, Kirklin, Michigantown, and Mulberry for vour convenience in meeting your banking needs. Our drive-in banking service in Frankfort can save vou time. ? We are truly a full service bank. Our loan department offers loans for every purpose. Convenient is the word that best describes our checking and savings accounts. We offer complete trust services. Our safe deposit boxes, Christmas Club, and Travelers checks services are unbeatable. The Frankfort branch of our bank is conveniently located at 9 E. Clinton St. on the south side of the square. Our telephone number is 654-8731. Call today! helping to make clinton county prosper I ) 'tTTTTT ur Wfr W. Indescribably Delicious Candy 654-5593 1 sissi! tssfii1 NATIONAL SEAL 01 MS! FEDERAL MOGUL O IPOIA Stare Road 28 West kent's shoe store — serving you in school and in later To really look sharp, a person must have the latest styles in footware. The people at Kent's realize this and keep up with the latest trends. Kent's is Clinton County's leading distributor ot Pedwin and Buster Brown shoes. Pedwin dres . shoes are designed for the buyer with excellent taste. Buster Brown is the number one shoe for children. Whatever your sport, the P. F. Flyer canvas gym shoe can take all the punishment you can hand out. For the working man who wants comfort as well as durability, we have Red Wing work shoes. Kent's have shoes for the entire family at family prices. Shop Kent's for all footwear needs. Derrick Derrick Highest quality foods always served. Plenty of free parking; easy entrances and exits. Plenty of comfortable inside seating. Fastest, most courteous service in town. Always spotlessly clean; you are invited to inspect our immaculate facilities anytime. No tipping ever at Mac's. nobody — but nobody serves you better merchants help FSHS many ways Carroll's Card Shop 258 N. Main 654-6886 ELLIS JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Bulova — Longines Watches Wyler — Elgin CHINA-SILVER-CRYSTAL Watch Repair Free Estimates North Side of Square 52 E. Wash.— 654-5815 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Life — Hospitalization — Fire Liability — Auto — Homeowners To Serve You Better — For Less Call Agency Office 1000 McKinley Av. — 654-5549 162 our services meet your demands clinton county bank and trust 164 The personnel of the Clinton County Bank Trust serve Clinton County in four convenient locations — Frankfort, Rossville, Colfax, and Scircleville. We are a full service bank offering checking and saving accounts. Come and see our installment loan department for all your loan needs including low-cost auto loans, personal loans and T. V. and Appliance loans. We also have three drive-in windows at the Frankfort branch and free customer parking. Clinton County Bank is the bank with time for you. Come and see us today! TOP LETT: The people at Clinton County Bank want to help with money needs. TOP RIGHT People behind the scene utilize the most modern equipment to serve your banking needs. BOTTOM Convenient teller windows serve our customers. 2 E. Wash 659-3383. 166 kramer's — aiding community for over 100 years Kramer's Lumber Company has been serving this community for exactly 100 years. We have unbelievable bargains and offer a full line of building materials. Free delivery service and a monthly payment plan are available. We have a complete remodeling service with free estimating and financing arranged. Kramer's is the local HWI member, and we are located at 608 West Washington Street. You can call us at 659-3316 here in Frankfort. ABOVE; Kramer employees use quality and care when handling your products. Our speedy delivery service saves you time. LEFT; Our skilled craftsmen use percision and the finest equipment to fit the needs of our customers. PICTURED BELOW is what you should find when looking for the best in lumber. We also have many decorative materials to brighten up the home. Come and see our selections. American Dream Art Galle 64 S. Main St. 659-1320 support from our professionals A. A. A. Heating — Sheet Metal Lavelle-Hoehn-lnsurance Agency Earl Applegate, M. D. Leavell and Bates Finance Co. Baker's Shoe Store Lynch's Coffee Shop R. Lyle Bailey, DDS Macy Materials Inc. Philip Bamberger Main Meat Market Frank Beardsley Jr. M. D. Maish Insurance Agency BOWL 'N BUN Dr. Raymond C. McDonald The Camera Shop Merritt Rexall Pharmacy Collins Transfer Co., Inc. Miller's Automotive Cook's Ford Farm Equipment R. Bruce Million, O. D. Dairy Queen James W. Morrison Dr. Arthur Dannin M. Morrill Morrison Davis 66” Service National Cigar Company Dorners Chevrolet Nees Painting and Roofing Lee F. Dupler M. D. Norris Printing Company Eller Funeral Home Paul Coal and Oil Company Frankfort Automotive Supply Corp. Pixie Playhouse Day Care Center Bob Fudge, Real Estate Pogue Electric Co. Fullerton Equipment Price Oil Company, Incorporated Arthur A. Gill Son (Gen. Contractors) The Sherwin-Williams Co. George K. Hammersley M. D. Jules L. Simon and Co. • S. K. Hiland, DVM Sparrow Florist and Greenhouse Hizer-Flack Agency, Inc. Smiths Motel Horner-Tompkins Agency South Pole Drive-In Hum-Dinger Indiana Be Joseph Stevens Agency Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Inc. Trade Winds Food Market Kraft Music Company B. A. Work M. D. Zink Motor Sales fshs friends contribute with financial support 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Baker Mr. and Mrs. Charles New Judi Barra Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Newhart and Family Cafeteria Workers Rev. and Mrs. Ted Osgood Jennifer Clinger Art and Carolyn Page Steve Cook Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perry and Son Mrs. E. H. Daily Mr. and Mrs. John Quick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daywitt Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dukes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robison Mr. and Mrs. David Embrey and Family Mr. and Mrs. Morris Robley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fausett and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schilling and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frey Mr. and Mrs. John Seward Mrs. Gibbs, Guidance Director Beverley J. Slavens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goode Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slavens Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Wacknitz Marsha Smart Bill, Lori, and Tammy Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Thompson Robert S. Henning Mrs. Blanch Thompson Guy Hoyer Greg Timmons Mrs. Helen Hunt Charles P. Toney Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kolter Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. West Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Laughner and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Maish Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yates and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ron McClughen Michael Lee Young Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMurtrey 171 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Zafran Pete Moyer index -A- Aarl, Sold Mia—127, 143 Abbott, David—127 Abbott, Tarrl-74. 75. 77. 97 119 Abston. Gall —127, 143 Academics — tt. -23 Adcock, Stava—19. 72. 99, 97, 104, 127. 142, 143 Addamson, Larry, Mr.—43, 147 Addato. Ronald—54. 55. 103, 119 Agnaw. Charles — 9 7, 112 Akers. Tarrl—119 Albano. Andy—20. 72. 90, 104, 127. 143 Albano, Rebecca—72. 77. 93, 119 Albaugh, Bruce—112 Allan, Brenda—39. 99, 109, 127, 143 Allan, Carlana Jo—112 Allan, Donna —119 Alexander. Tom—39. 92. 127, 143 Anderson, Fran—143 Anderson. Jari—99. 104, 127, 143 Applegate. Janet—72. 74. 75. 79. 77, 79. 79. 93. 104. 109. 127. 143 Arnold. Lorraine—112 Awman. Donna—99, 112 -B- Babb. Donna—112 Babb. Karan—127, 143 Bache. Stephan—13. 53. 94. 72. 90. 99. 92. 92. 103, 104. 119 Badger, Richard—127, 143 Baer. Cheryl—11, 72. 93. 104, 109. 127, 143 Bailey. William H.—112 Baker, James Brad—127, 143 Baker. Janls—99. 112 Baker. Kevin—79. 127, 143 Baker. Marlene—112 Baker, Nancy. Mrs.—35, 103, 147 8aker, Rita—112 Baldwin. Virginia—127, 143 Bales, 99. 127, 143 Ball, Dale—127, 143 Band-99. 97 Banter, David—99, 119 Bartley, Donna—112 Baseball—99. 97 Basham. Melinda—99. 119 Basketball —59. 59 Bates. Margo. Mrs.—34, 147 8ates. Richard—127. 143 Batts, Mary Jo—119 Beach. Jeff—19. 55. 57, 77. 95. 103, 119 Beach. Lynn—127, 143 Beard. Diana—109. 110, 127 Beard. Greg—55. 94. 103. 119 Beardsly, Frank, Dr.—24 Beardsley. Steven—53, 59. 94, 72. 90. 99. 97, 92, 102. 103, 104, 119 Beauchamp, Rodney—119 Beauchanon, Margaret, Mrs.— 25, 147 Becker. Carol—29. 104, 129, 142, 143 Belcher, Pauline. Mrs.—24 Bell. Larry—119 Bell. Paul—95. 129, 143 Benge. Debra—99. 112 Bennett, Dean—97. 129, 143 Bennet, Mike, Mr.—41, 147 Berry. Jill—77. 93. 90. 97. 100, 107, 119 Berry, Ned—91 Best. Ronnie—59. 59, 102, 112 Bewsey. Jeff-19. 20. 72. 77. 90. 99. 97. 107. 129. 143 Bizzarro, Frank. Mr. and Mrs.—73 Blackburn, Wanda Toney—110, 129 Blann. Richard —97. 110, 129 Blickenstaff. David—92. 77. 99. 97. 99. 109. 107, 119 BUckenstaff, Steve —59. 92. 93. 72, 30, 103, 104. 109. 110, 120 Bolen. Jeffrey—79, 119 Bollnger. Dennis—110 Boilman, Janet—70, 99. 104, 119 Boots, Greg—110, 129 Borden, Gary—119 Boultbee. Nancy Jan—70. 77, 90. 99. 99. 107, 110, 129 Boult bee, Reid—07, 112 Bowen, Albert—119 Bowen, Joe—110, 129 Boyer, Joy—92. 97, 119 Bowen, Wanita—99, 112 Brammell, Deborah—77, 92, 110, 129 Bra , Joann —11 2 Bright. Barbara-72. 74, 79. 109. 112 Brittain, Patrick—95. 94, 103, 120 Brooks, Joyce—110, 129 Brower. Uoyd. Mr.—24 Brown, Dennis—112 Brown. Mark-92. 79. 99. 99. 120 Buck. Jerl—72. 77. 93. 104, 110, 129 Buck, Mary Lou, Mrs.—27, 147 Buckner, Richard—92. 120 Buntln, Janls Sue—19. 39. 72. 104, 109, 110, 129 Burge, Johnny Joe—99. 120 Burns, Mark—55. 92, 112 Bushman. Betty—112 Bushman. Janice—110. 129 Business Department—39, 39 -C- Cambridge, Steve—54. 55, 91. 99, 103. 110, 129 Camp. Marsha—109. 120 Camp, Teresa—112 Campus Life—9. 7. 9. 9 Carlson, Norman—112 Carpenter. Jerry—112 Carrico, George—97, 99. 110, 129 Carroll. Juanita—112 Carter. Cynthia-72. 77. 93, 90. 99. 99. 107, 120 Carter, Joseph—120 Catlin, Paul. Mr.—41, 147 Catron, Joe —04 Catron, Joni—112 Chandler. Pamela—97, 112 Chasteen. Paul—110, 129 Cheek, Ann—110. 129 Chenoweth. Joyce—39. 99, 109, 110. 129 Clark. Barbara—112 Clark. Carolyn—112 Clark. Cheryl—109. 110, 129 Clark. Del—92, 110, 129 Clark. Edna Moore—71 Clark. James— 10B. 110, 129 Clark. Jerri—49 Clark, Richard—113 Clark. Susan—77, 99, 97, 107, 110, 129 Clark. William-33. 62. 92. 97, 103, 109. 120 Clay. David—113 Clay. Wanda—110, 129 Clayton, Barbara, Mrs.—40. 147 Clayton. Dan—92. 77. 90. 99. 97. 97, 109. 110, 129 Clayton, Theresa—93. 97. 109, 113 Clendennlng. Eldo—110, 129 Clendenning. Michael—120 Click. Fred —120 Click. Tom—99. 110, 129 Clinger, Jennifer—39. 72, 109, 110, 130 Clossin, dfrol—90, 120 Chess Club—97 Choir—99 Cockrum, Michael—120 Coffman. Jeffrey—120 Coffman. Marsha—77, 99, 97, 120 Cole, Susan—93, 90. 92, 97. 109. 120 Collins, Charlie—49 Collins. Janella—113 Collins. Herbert—54. 55, 99. 103, 120 Collins. RAndy —113 Combs. Diana—120 Compton. Pete—59, 72. 90, 99. 102, 119, 120 Conard. Julie—72. 92. 97. 109. 113 Concert Choir—49 Conklin. Kenneth—110. 130 Conklin. Nancy —109, 120 Conkright. Gary —104. 110, 130 Conner. Rick—92. 113 Conner, Sam—110, 130 Cook. Michael—113 Cook, Patricia—120 Cooper, Debra—99, 110, 130 Cooper, Michael—120 Copenhaver, Greg—113 Cortez. Hortencla—113 Cortez. Maria—10B. 110, 130 Cottrell, Jerry—120 Cottrell, Larry—120 Coulter. Jack. Mr.—24 Coulter, Pat—91, 62 Cox, Brad—92 Coy, Bill—113 Crabtree. David —113 Crabtree, Marcie—77, 97, 120 Crane, Bob—91 Crane, Constance—90, 120 Creasy, Paul—110, 130 Craig. Gary, Mr.—32. 147 Crider. Clinton—120 Crlpe. Barbara—77, 97. 120 Cripe, Keith—91, 92, 113 Crockett, Rodney—113 Cross Country—59 Crews, Robert-119. 130 Crowell, Oavld—53. 97, 97, 113 Crum, Judith-77, 99. 92. 104. 110, 130 Crum, Larry—11 3 Cunningham, Debra—97, 120 Cunningham, Debra F.—93, 113 Cunningham. Stephen—99. 97, 92, 121 Cunningham, Teddl—92, 121 Curnutt, Penny Sue —113 Curnutt, Terri—77, 90. 95, 97, 107, 121 Curnutt. Tim —104, 110, 130 Curran, Stephanie—97, 113 Curts. Roberta—49 Curtis. Sara-99, 113 -D- Dally. Donna—39. 109, 110, 130 Danner, Jeff —113 Darner, John—49 Davey, John—97, 113 Davies. Joe Marie—99. 99, 121 Davis, Andy—91. 62, 72. 90. 99. 97, 92. 109, 110, 130 Davis, Mary—70, 97, 121 Davis, Patricia—113 Davis, Sharlee—113 Davis, Wayne—55 Oay. Paul-90, 99. 97. 104. 121 Day Teresa—121 Oaywltt, Patricia—93. 92. 104. 109, 110, 130 OeLaCroix. Paul—97, 100. 110, 130 Denham, Caroie—19. 72. 99. 99. 1 04. 107. 1 10. 130 Denman. Deborah —113 Dennlston. Diane—99. 99, 104, 107. 110, 130 Dickenson, Sandra—121 Dickson, Robert—92. 63. 97, 100. 104, 109. 121 DeGenova. Dan (coach)—55. 90 Oimmltt. Rebecca—99. 99. 113 Dlmmltt, William —92. 121 Dixon, Richard—13. 99. 107, 110, 130 Dixon, Terry —121 Donoho. Cynthia—99, 121 Donoho, Debra—99. 110, 130 Donoho, Penny —11 3 Donoho, Toni—77. 93. 99. 121 Douglass, Steve—79, 79. 110, 130 Downey, Thelma—49 Downs, Carol, Mrs.—49. 147 Drama—29, 29 Drama Club—91 Driver Ed.—47 Duarte, Denise—110 Duckworth, Mike—113 Duncan, Debra—121 E- Eastman, Joan—77 Eberle, Jan—55, 113 Eiche. Jay—59 Eldridge. Bill-110, 130 Eldrldge, Milo—55. 72, 90. 99. 92. 103, 104, 121 Eller. Martha—19, 72. 93, 97, 104, 107, 110. 131 Elliott. Oavld—92, 110, 131 ERlott. James—97. 107. 110, 131 Elliot, David —113 Emans, Mary—110, 131 Emery, Carole—121 Emery. Erlena—100, 113 Emery, Nelson—113 Emery, Ralph—11 3 Engle. Herbert—97, 121 English Department—29. 27 Estes. David-99. 121 Evans, Michael—121 Evans, Ronald—90, 110, 131 Ewing. Patti—113 •F. Faculty directory—147 Falrburn, Danla Ann—39. 109. 110, 131 Fall Musical —12. 13 Fausett, Barb—49 Fausett, Kathleen—110, 131 Fausett, Ruth—113 FBLA-109 FCA-102 F-Club—103 Felty. Don-90, 113 Ferguson, Debra—100, 121 Ferguson, Jerra—92, 110, 131 Ferguson, Linda—113 Ferguson, Lora—121 Ferguson, Ned—91 EH A—99 Aari-FHA Finch. Gregory—78. 79. 87. 1 13 Fish, Larry-49 Fishback, Paula—77. 86. 97. 107. 121 Fisher, Kenneth—113 Fisher, Sarah (Spray)—146 Fitzhenry, Pamela —110,131 Fly nnv Gail—77, 92. 110, 131 Flynn. Michael—48. 5S. 66, 72, 79, 80. 102, 112. 1 13 Flynn, Rayford, Col.—48. 49. 147 Football— 54. 55 Foreign Exchange Students- 121. 132 Foreign Language-34 Ford. Debra—39. 108. 110, 131 Forney, Carol Ann—92, 11 3 Forney. Reena—97. 113 Foust, Daphne —110 Franks, Larry, Mr:-SI, 147 Frazier, Gladys—49 Frazier, Karen—100, 121 Frazier. Judith—121 Freeman, Steve —121 French Club—92 Frey. Mike—92. 96. 97, 99. 104, 107, 110, 131 Friend, Ann—11 3 Frye. Glenda-110. 131 Frye. Jeff-113 Frye, Terry, —114 F Sharp—107 FTA-77 Fuhrman, Randall —114 Fuller, Donald, (Loren)—78. 121 Fullerton, Brad—62 Fullerton, Bush—55, 58, 59. 64. 80. 102, 103, 104, 121 •G- GAA—74. 75. 76 Galeener, Cindy—92, 104. 109, 110, 131 Galvin, Sam—131 Galvin, Steven—55, 92, 114 Gardner, John (Jack)—72, 97, 100. 107, 121 Gardner, Marilyn—97, 1 14 Garrett. Cheryl—44. 77. 90. 100. 121 Garrett, Kevin —121 Gates. Bert—82, 100, 114 Gearheart. Russ—61 Gerdenick, Linda, Mrs.—90 Gerald, Junior- 66 Gibbs, Margaret, Mrs.—25. 147 Gill, Catherine—121 Gillum. Kirk—110, 131 Gleason, Donna Stewart—121 Glover, Stephen—56. 57. 62, 97. 103. 106, 114 Goar, Mary Lou, Mrs.—27, 147 Goar. Robert—20. 72. 80. 81. 86. 87, 110, 131 Godsey, Audrey —72. 1 14 Golder. Debbie— 88. 110, 131 Golder, Linda Martin —110, 131 Golder. Mark—121 Goldsberry. Michael—87. 97, 114 Golf-61 Goode. Frank. Mr. —25. 147 Goodwin, William Sam—114 Gorman, George—121 Gorman, Karla—110, 131 Gosewehr, Jacqueline—92, 121 Gossard, Brad—60 Gossard, Bruce—66. 86. 96. 97. 1 10, 132 Graduation —142 Grau, Robert. Mr.—37. 147 Graves. Roger-95, 110,132 Greeno, Paul—89, 108, 110, 132 Greeno, Robert —13, 28, 98. 110, 132 Greeno, Terry—114 Gregg, Connie—132 Gregorie. Shawn—55. 64, 72, 92, 1 14 Griffis. Danny-79. 110, 132 Grinstead, Carolyn—72. 90, 92. 95. 104, 110, 132 Grove, Matt —114 Grove, Sam —19, 55, 64, 97, 103, 132 Guest, Jeanie—49 Gunter, Marilyn—114 Gunyon, John —122 Gunyon, John —114 Gunyon, Rebecca—97, 100, 114 -H- Hall. Jerry—114 Mall, Ken—35. 103 Hall. Michael-97. 110, 133 Hall. Rickie —114 Ham, Jacquelyn—95. 121, 122 Hamilton, Lisa —114 Haase. Mr.-26. 147 Handley, Sheree—98. 110, 133 Hardesty. Joe-62, 72. 73, 80. 86. 91, 106, 133, 145 Hardesty, Troy-87, 133, 14$ Harmon, Jeff— 14 Harp. PhM. Mr.—43. 147 Harper, Ricky —114 Harrell, Dennis—121, 122 Harris, Mary—114 Harrison, Carol Carlson—133, 14$ Harrison, Curtis—114 Harrison, JoLynn—90, 92, 121, 122 Harrison, Ronette—88. 122 Harshbarger. Pamela—114 Hastings, Cecilia—14$ Hatchett. Dennis—122 Haupt, Pamela—88. 98. 122 Haynes. James—122 Heaton, Roslyn—88, 114 Hedge, Cathy-30. 72. 88, 133, 14$ Heilman, Cathy—114 Helm. Herbert—133, 14$ Helm, Joseph—$$. $8. $4. 72. 87. 112, 114 Hemmerllng, Fred —133, 14$ Hemmerllng, Steve—$$. 114 Henderson, Mark—114 Henderson, Martin. Mr.—28. 147 Henderson. Mr —38. 147 Hendren. Brenda—20. 77. 133, 14$ Hendrix, Gary—114 Hennlnger, Reece—32. $4. $$.,147 Henninger, Reece—32. $4, $$, 147 Hennlnger, Robert—$$, 114 Henning. Linda—44. 90. 100, 107, 122 Henry, Andrew—100, 114 Henry. Lora—77, 92. 100, 133, 14$ Henry, Robert—114 Hsrmamon, Edward, Dr.—98 Hernandez, Dora —133, 14$ Hibbard. Denny—14$ Hlggens, James, Mr.—44, 147 High Life—9$ Hill. Sandra—88, 122 Hints, Jay-49 Hines, Gregory—5$. 97, 99. 114 Hinton, Lois—109 Hinton, Mary—49 Hitch. Janet-133 Hitch. Randy—114 Hl-Y—02 Hlzer, Jane—72. 83. 9$. 97, 100. 104. 107, 133. 14$ Hodge. Michele—77. 9$. 122 Hodges. Marc—33, $«. $7, 72, 80. 86. 87. 92. 103. 104, 133. 14$ Hoffman, Brent—5$, 114 Hoffman, Emery—49 Hollen, Ruth—88. 133, 14$ Holliger, James -9$, 133, 14$ Hollis, Judith-89. 97. 122 Homecoming—10. 11 Home Ec.—40 Honar Day—142 Hoskins, Judy (Gann)—122 Houchens, Joyce—88. 92. 133, 14$ Howard. Dan—5$. 103, 133. 14$ Howe. Charles—133. 14$ Howe. Jerry—133, 14$ Howe. Kevin—64 Howe. Larry—9$. 134. 14$ Howe. Marllee—134. 14$ Huddleston, Jay-54, $$. $8. 72. 80. 102, 103. 114 Huddleston, John—114 Hughes. Mr.-41, 147 Hudson, Suette—122 Huff. Dave—114 Huffer. Dixie—77, 92, 104, 134, 14$ Huffhcd. Joe— $8. 122 Hunt. Helen. Mrs.—27. 147 Hunter, Donna—122 Hunter, Gladys-49 Hunter. Jim—30. 122 Hunter, Rollin—82. 114 Hurtess, Annette—72. 122 Hutchison. Gary-92. 97. 122 Hyde. Marilyn—122 Hyde. Sue-88. 98. 122 -I- Industrial Arts—41 Innls, Frank, Mr.—24 Irion, Miss—34. 147 Irwin, George-103. 122 •J- Jacks, Janet-90. 97. 122 Jackson, Dennis—114 Jackson. Herb —122 Jackson, Terry-19, $6. $7. 77. 86. 103, 104. 122 Jacobs, Byron—79. 134, 14$ Jacobs. Deborah—106. 122 Jacobs. Greg—14$ Jacobs, Nana—88, 114 Jenkins, Karen—14$ Jewell. Steve—1 22 Johnson, Dale—49 Johnson, Don, Mr.—24 Johnson. Larry-61. 62. 82. 97. 106. 122 Johnson, Peter—61. 64, 114 Johnson. Scott—87, 14$ Jones, Carol. Miss—38, 147 Jones, Pamela—98. 122 Jones. Steve—92 Juniors—lit. 120, 121, 122, 123, 124. 12$ K Kanatzer, Christine —122 Kanatzer, Jack —14$ Kanatzer, Karen—134, 14$ Kay. John—62. 72. 80. 106. 114 Kaylor, Michael —122 Kays. Curt—$8. 66 Kays. Robert-98, 103, 134, 14$ Keefel, Charles—122 Keeney .Steven—13$. 14$ Kelly. Rose—114 Kimmtrtr, Debbie—11$ Kerby. Bruce-13$. 14$ Kerby, Mark 13$. 14$ Kern. Stephen-62. 72. 82. 96. 97. 107, 13$. 14$ Kersey. Gary—$3 Key Club-80, 81 Killmer, Kathryn—11$ Kincaid. Paul-9$. 11$ King. Jackie—11 $ Kingery, Carol—11, 19. 72. 82. 104. 13$. 14$ Kingery, Nancy-1 . 79, 11$ Kinslow, Jane-109. 13$, 14$ Kirkendall, Nancy—122 Kirkpatrick. Mrs.—40. 147 Kriel, Kathy—88. 119 -L- Lambert, Mark—11$ Large. George—122 Larimore. Marna —11$ Lesley. Susan—11$ Lesley. Vickie—122 Lather. Ms.—27. 147 Laughner, Dennis—122 Lawson, Jamas—14$ Leach. Jeffrey —122 Leach. Mark—119 Leach. Thomas—11 $ Lee. Cheryl-39. 92. 104. 108, 13$. 14$ Lee. Joni-88. 122 Lemke, Joyce-39. 90. 98. 108. 13$. 14$ Lewis, Steven—122 Library-47 Library Club—89 Lindeen, Heidi-97, 11$ Linn, Melanie—11$ Linn, Myles—122 Lipp. Donna-83. 97, 11$ Lipp, Linda-72. 97, 99. 100, 104, 107. 13$. 14$ Lipp. Mrs. —69 147 Lister. Julie — 39. 108.135.145 Long. Mr.— 48. 90. 147 Lorrls. Carole-104. 13$. 14$ Loshl, Patricia—1 22 Loshl, Ray—62 Lovejoy. Owen—20. 77. 80. 81. 13$. 14$ Loveless. Benny—07. 104. 122 Loveless. Sherry—88. 92. 11$ Lucas. John W. (BIII)-$4. 99. 103. 122 Lucas, Steven—122 Lukastk. Mike-59. 64. 103. 122 Lungren, Kevin—61 Lunsford. Nelson—64. 11$ Lynch, John Michael—64, 122 Me- McBee, Randall—11$ McCallister, Larry—13$. 14$ McClain. Karen-11, 72. 77. 83. 86. 90. 92. 97. 104. 107, 123 McClughen, Sharon, Mrs.—27. 147 McCollum, Vicki—79. 13$, 14$ McCormack. Allen-97, 100, 11$ McCoy. Paul—11$ McCreary. Lisa—106, 11$ McCulloch. Wendy—106, 11$ McCune. Greg -82. 11$ Finch-McCune McOavId. Jacqueline —123 Mdnlotft. Diana—100. 119 Met ntosh, Jay—11S McKInrwy. Kayla-99. 92. 104. 139. 149 McKInnay, Pamela—44, 139, 149 McKInaay. Brian—13. 91. 123 McKInzI . Randy—99, 139, 149 McMurtry, James, Mr.—29 McNtai. Brandi-79. 97. 97, 104. 123 McQuada, Becky—115 McQuada, Sara—99. 99. 123 McQuaan, Philip (Rutty)—139, 149 McQuaan, SuAnn-72. 92, 123 -M- MadenjIan, Davld-94. 104, 123 Malth, Jamat—119 Malth, Kathy-77.93. 100, 104, 109, 123 Major. Carol-99. 119 Major. Vicki—72. 77. 104, 139, 149 Mann, David—00. 102. 123 Mann, Marvin, Mr.—24 Mann, Tony—149 Marcum, Tanya—92, 119 Mark. Nadia—119 Mark. Rheta-94. 92. 104, 123 Marks, Atarah—99. 100, 139, 149 Marshall, Bradley—94. 99. 99. 123 Martin. Jaff-99. 90. 119 Martin, Ruth—49 Martin, Susan—1 23 Martin, Tony—119 Martinaz, John—123 Martinez. Magdalena — 139. 149 Martins. Mrlllo—121 Mason, Diane—70. 77. 97. 123 Massey. Oawn—139. 149 Math-39 Math-Science—99 Matthews. Jeff—119 Mathews, Mike—123 Meiers. Erlc-32, 119 Meiers, Joyce—123 MellOdy. Gary—72. 99. 97. 139, 149 Mellady, Sandy (Young)—149 Metzger. Harry—92. 72. 99. 97. 92. 104. 109, 139, 149 Meyer, Kenneth, Mr.—41, 147 Michael, Pamela —139, 149 Michael, Stephen—139, 149 Michael, Troy—49 Middleton. Jim—115 Mihay. Pamela—90. 97. 139, 145 Miley. Susan-1 IS Milholland, Connie, Mrs.—39. 147 Milholland, John— 25. 59. 59. 147 Miller. Gregory-95. 99. 72. 9t. 104, 119, 123. 125 Miller. Larry—123 Miller, Norman—92. 123 Miller, Peggy—115 Miller. Ralph—49 Miller, Teresa-99. 123 Mills, Randy —103, 123 Mills. Rebecca-72, 77. 93. 97. 104, 107, 139. 145 Mlines, Jeff-19, 55. 99. 97. 139. 145 Milnes. Penny—91. 99. 99. 139, 145 Mink, Joseph—123 Mitchell, Pam-72, 93. 92. 109, 112. 115 Mitchell. Paul—115 Mlthun, Rick—30, 139, 145 Montgomery, Carol. Mrs.—47. 147 Monaghan, Robert O.—73 Moore. Cynthia-139, 145 Moore. David-93. 59. 41. 90. 103. 115 Moore, Garry—145 Moore. Jeffrey—97. 100, 134. 145 Moore. Marilyn —115 Moore. Mary-99. 115 Moore, Paul—91. 92. 97. 97. 104, 123 Moore, R. K. Superintendent—24 Morgan, James —115 Morrison. Oarllyn—11, 92. 115 Morrison, Tom—94. 103. 134, 145 Moss. Dale—115 Mosson, Donald—114 Mounts. William—114 Moyer, Peter —134. 145 Mullinzx, Daiiena—123 Mundell. Craig—53, 59, 41, 94. 92. 102, 123 Myers. Gary-55. 46. 97. 100, 119 Myers. Janet—20. 90. 134. 145 Myers, Joy —119 Myers. Kevin—134. 145 Myers. Vicki—99, 134. 145 Myers. Tim — 119 -N- Nance. Richard-92. 123 New. Dorothy—49 New. Tom-97. 97. 119 Newbold, Margie—97. 119 Nolan. Mike—92. 114 Norris, Dianna—99, 114 Norris, Janet—74, 74. 93. 109. 134, 145 Norris. Perry-29. 54. 41. 42. 72. 104. 114 Nussbaum, Jack—71 -O- O'Brien. Kathy-99. 123 Office Workers—94 OEA—109 Olsen, Tim—91 Orchestra—44, 45. 100, 101 Ostler, 8renda—123 Ostler. Oaniel—123 Ostler. Lloyd—114 Ostler, Michael-94. 55. 54. 59. 44. 47, 40, 102, 103. 123 Ostler. Pamela—49, 119 Ottinger. Gary—55. 41. 99. 47. 95. 103, 104. 137, 145 Page. Art. Mr.—35. 147 Palmore, Colleen—92. 114 Palmore, Mark —123 Palmore. Patti—74. 74. 104. 114 Parker, Charles—114 Patchett, David —137, 145 Pattee, Carol-19. 72. 74, 79. 43. 104. 137, 145 Peak. Brenda —123 Pearce. Rlchard-42. 90. 104 Pearcy. Joyce—123 Pearson. Richey—97. 99. 99. 107, 137, 145 Pedigo. Myron —13. 29. 44. 94. 97, 137, 145 Pen dry. Cheryl —123 Paper, Rita—94. 49. 137, 145 Perkins, Richard—30. 137, 144 Perry, Michael— 55, 114 Personalities—110. Ill Peters. Larry— 5. 114 Peterson, Richard. Msg.—44. 49. 147 Phifer. Kevin—114 Physical Education-42. 43 Pierce, Margie—123 Pillion, Anita—123 Pillion, Barbara—39. 104. 137. 144 Pillion. Larry—92, 114 Pillion. Paul-79, 79, 123 Pippenger, Chris—114 Pippenger, David—79, 114 Pippenger, Kevin—119 Pippenger, Steven—74. 79. 94. 137, 144 Pitts. Bill—114 Pitts. Kathy-44. 92, 137, 144 Pitman, Craig—44, 123 Pitman. Kathryn-49. 137, 144 Pitman. Mlchael-19. 72. 90. 44. 49, 104, 137, 144 Plunkitt. Marcia-39. 94. 104, 137, 144 Pogue. Denise—90. 97. 104, 137, 144 Pogue. Jeffrey—41. 97. 107, 114, 123 Ponton, Matt—94. 90. 103, 114 Pope. Millicent—92, 97, 100, 123 Pope. Paula-99, 99. 104, 137, 144 Posey. Terry (Eppert)-55. 47. 103. 123 Price. Paula-39. 104. 137, 144 Price. Vickie—97. 123 Prlckett. Marvin —137, 144 Principals—25 Proctor, Charles-94. 57. 42. 40. 49. 47. 92. 94. •7. 100. 103, 104, 109. 107, 123 Prom—19 Prosser, David. Mr.—37, 147 Prosser. Nancy. Mrs.— 39. 147 Pupettes—90 Puttman, Jana—94, 114 Puttman, Marcia—77, 95. 124 .Q. Quick. Adele. Mrs.—14. 27. 147 Quick. Mary—77, 44, 44. 93. 104, 144 -R. Rader. Gary—114 Rader, LuAnn —124 Radio TV 4 Art—30. 31 Randel. Dan-53. 44, 137. 144 Randolph, Crystal—99. 114 Randolph, Mark—137, 144 Ratliff. V. Miss—42. 147 Ray, Joe-139, 144 Record, Patty—97, 114 Redding, Donna—114 Redlngton, Rada Eileen—139, 144 Reed. James-79. 79. 124 Reed, Jeanna—199, 124 Reed, Mary Emma Walters—139, 144 Reeder, Ora—79. 92. 114 Reid. Melinda—99. 114 Rempaha, Jeff (coach)—40 Reynolds. Kim —13. 19. 92, 114 Rice. John-55. 103, 139, 149 Rice. Patricia—43. 44. 91. 104. 124 Rich, William—124 Richards. Kris—114 Richards, Robyn—114 Ricker. David-19. 54, 55. 54. 59. 44. 40. 41. 102, 103, 104, 124 Ricker. Glenda—97, 124 Ricker, Jo Lynn—93. 114 Ricker, Mr.—43. 147 Ridenour, Damon —117 Ridenour. Marilyn —117 Ridgway, Randall-41. 92. 94. 97. 99. 100, 104, 107, 124 Riegie. Cynthia—124 Rifle Team—74 Rlmmer, Gordon—42. 117 Roberts, Virginia —124 Robertson, Jennifer—77, 40. 100, 107, 134, 144 Robison, Denis —117 Robison. Jane-93. 44. 90. 91. 92. 104. 104. 124 Robiey, Jean—49 McDavid-Robley Rodkey, John—72. 80. 1. 86. 04. 124 Roettger, Darcy—72. 7 Rogers, Greg —11 7 Rose, John—56 Rosenbaum, Miss—42. 147 Ross, Deborah —109. 24 Ross. William—95. 98. 38- 146 Roth. Mark —124 ROTC-41 Roustio, Lauren —98. 99. 107. 124 Royer, Robert—55. 24 Ruch, Linda —83. 88, I 7 Rutherford. Richard- 79. 24 Ryan. Doug-53. 58. 92. 02 Sallee. John—87. 124 Salmons, Mary —124 Sanders. Julia-39, 72, 08. 138, 146 Sanders, Wayne- 49 Saulsberry. Lamyra —117 Sawicki, Mark—56 Sawicki. Mr. —18. 30. 147 Scallan, Linda-77. 86. 104. 138. 146 Scantland, David —124 Scheid, Kevin--61 Schenek, Patty-75, 90, 97. 100. 124 Science—32, 33 Schimmel, Lewis—87, 124 Schimmel, Marcia—76. 77, 124 Schimmel, Ramona —117 Schimmel, Sherrel —1 09, 24 Schimmel, Tonia- 88, 106, 138. 146 School Board. 1971-1972-24 Schultz. Edward—S3, 66. 67. 95, 138. 146 Schultz, Norman —124 Schutter, Leslie-138, 146 Scott. Andy—66 Scott, Kenny—11 7 See. Sherrel —1 1 7 Sellers. Debra—97. 117 Sellers. Larry —124 Senior —126. 127, 128, 129. 130. 131. 132, 133. 135, 136. 137, 138, 139. 140, 14 Senior Directory— 143, 144. 145, 46 Seward, James—11 7 Seward. Mark-82. 124 Sexton, Jeffrey—82, 91, 124 Shoff, Janice—124 Shanks, Jay—66, 124 Sharp, Jack—49 Sharp, Jeff—60 Sharp. Mike 55. 58. 80. 97. 102. 11 7 Sharp, Nancy—97, 124 Sharp, Vickie—124 Sharpe, Allan—66. 1 17 Shear, Ron 19 Shearer, Dan- 11 7 Sheets, Alvie—49 Shelley, Denise —124 Shelly, Jack 146 Shelton, Debra —124 Shelton, Randy—117 Shelton, Vicki—124 Shepherd, Mr.—36. 147 Shilling—35, 147 Shipley, Dennis—53. 62. 63. 79. 9 7, 124 Shirar, Dennis—11 7 Shirar, Gary — 64, 117 Shirar, Lynn—88, 89, 138, 146 Shope, Esther—49 Sipes, Adra—49 Skaggs, Connie—138 Skinner, David— 55, 124 Slavens, Doug-68. 66. 67. 103. 138. 146 Slavens, John—66. 11 7 Slipher, Jennifer—11, 19, 72, 77, 83, 90. 97, 104, 107, 138, 146 Slipher, Joseph—97, 124 Slipher, Marsha —117 Smart, Bob —11 7 Smart, Glenda—77, 91, 97, 124 Smart, Marcia—124 Smith, Deborah —124 Smith. Elzabeth—89, 100. 107. 138. 146 Smith, Fred —100, 117 Smith, George. Rev.—24 Smith, Janis—88, 117 Smith, Jeffrey —138, 146 Smith, Joe-80. 8 7. 117 Smith, Mark A. —117 Smith. Mark K.-117 Smith, Michael —138, 146 Smith, Minnie—49 Smith, Monica—124 Smith, Rebecca-13, 83. 86. 90, 91, 97, 99, 100. 104, 107, 123 Smith, Robert —117 Smith, Sam-92, 99. 100, 101. 118. 123 Smith, Steven-87, 98. 99, 138. 146 Smith, Susan—70, 86. 124 Snodgrass, Stewart — 3®. 46 Snyder. Theresa- 146 Speech-28. 29 Sports—50, 51 Social Studie� -36. 37 1 16. 117. 118 Sophomores—112, 113, I 4 Spaulding, Connie—1 1 7 _ , Spaulding. Su.—77, 79. 100. 104. 12« Spencer, Lisa—97, 100. 7 Spencer, Roger—98, 99, 24 Steiner, Kris—55. 87. 103. 146 Steinmetz. Sue—77. 86. 146 Stevens, Ronald—77, 82 Stevens, Thomas- 55, 64, 103, 1 29 Stewart, Connie —11 7 Stillwell, Donald —125 __ Stingley. Jennifer—11. 9. 72, 83, 12® Stinson, Darrell —19, 72, 82, 146 Stinson, Penny—109, 125 Stock, Donald—58. 125 Stockberger, Bradley — I 7 Stokes, Dan—97. 146 Stowers, Jerry—125 Strain, Mike-97, 117 Street, Nancy—88. 146 Stringer, Linda —11 7 Strode, Denise—146 Student Council —72. 73 Sunshine—70. 71 _ Sutton. Carpi'—72. 83. 92. 96. 97, ' Sutton. Suun —S3. 92. 99. 97. 100. 104. 107. 142. 146 Swearigen. Mr.—32. 147 Swihart. Sandy 88,118 Swim Guard —1 06 Swimming—62. 63 Swing Choir—99 Swope, Randall —125 Sword I, Shield—79 Sykes. Debra—125 T- 134. Underwood. Kathryn—83, 97, 1 18 Vail. Vicki-125 Van Arsdell, Stephani—92, 118 Van Getst. Joke—28, 72. 140, 146 Van Kirk, John 19. 61, 86. 87. 140. 146 Vast. Helen-97, 125 Vinard, Kimalya—109, 125 Viney, Stacy—97, 118 Virtue, Dawn—88, 118 Virtue. Jean —88, 125 •W- Wacknitz, Mrs.—25, 147 Wade. Rick—58, 59. 66, 72. 69. 102. 125 Waddell. Mr.-36. 147 Wainscott, Jayne—72, 118 Wainscott, Mark—56. 61 “ 2i 103. 1°6 14 ’ ark-62. 80. ° a 79. 68. 90. tj 12 n-109. 140. 144 ma—75. 79. •3.],;J ,—13, 82, 91. I®4 56.92.97. ,J2 106. 1—77, 83. 86. 9 . 1 — 140. 146 25 Taggart, Robert—55, 60. 64. 103, 1 8 Tapp, Pamela —125 Taylor. Joyce —146 Taylor, Judy — 118 Taylor, Mable—125 Teegarden, Steve—54. 55. 140. 146 Tennis—56. 57 Terpstra, James—82. 106, 125 Terry. Billy-79, 125 Thies, Rodney—58, 118 Thompson, Becky, Mrs.—39. 147 Thompson, Dawn—77, 97, 140. 146 Thompson, George Tucker—125 Thompson, Norma—118 Thompson, Richard Bruce—62. 64. 106, 125 Thompson, Sherrie- 97, 113, 118 Timmons, Steven—125 Toney, Charles—140. 146 Toney, Cindy—88. 118 Toney, Ramon —125 Tourney —16. 17 Track-64. 65 Traylor, Steve—97. 118 Trees, Susan, Mrs.—40, 147 Trent, Carolyn —118 Trent, Fred—118 Trent, Robert—95. 103, 140, 146 Troxell, Brenda—83, 118 Tucker, Janet —109, 140. 146 Tudor. Phil—56, 62. 92. 97, 106. 1 18 Turner, Karen-83. 90. 97. 99. 100. 104. 107. 125 ■U- Walker, Brenda—125 Walker, Linda—125 Walker, Robert—87. 118 Wallman, Mas.--34 Watkins. Marty —140. 46 Ward. Cindy—28. 91, 25 Ward, Sharon—19. 98. ♦ • Warren, Debbie—88. 1 8 Warren, Fred—49 Warren. Patrick Warren, Pamela --- Weatherwax. Mark—62. 80. Weaver. Jim—49 125 Webb. Teresa Weber. Karen- Wellen. Dianna—75. 7®. ° 'rtA i 25 Wellen, Don-Wells. David- 118 Wells. Mike —118 Wetzel, Carla—98. 140. 46 Wharry, Kathy-97, 125 Whicker. Athena — 1 8 White. Jay —118 White. William—56. Williams, Andrea Williams, Pamela —140, Wills, Jimmy—79. 1 25 Wills. Laurie—140. 146 Wills, Roger—146 Wilson. Bruce —11 8 Wilson, Diana —140. 146 Wilson. Libby-98. 146 Wilson, Richard-128 l08. I40’ 1 Winger. Pamela —19, 39. 88. � «• Winget, Linda —125 Winget, Mary-98. 125 Winter, David 118 Winter, Raymond —125 Winters. Tobert—79. 140, 146 Woodard. Steven—125 6 Woodruff. Gary—87. 97. 141, Woodruff, Robert—141, 146 i 25 Woods. Emily-75. 83. 97. 100. Woods, Jeffrey—62, 106, 141. Wolf, Kenneth—62. 72. 87. 1°3� Wolf, Maymie- 11 8 Wolfe, George—49 Wolfe, Palmef Ray —140, 146 Woelfle, Mr.—39. 147 Workers--49 Wrestling—60 Wright, Barbara—97, 118 Wright. Brian—97. 125 Wright, Edward—118 Wright, Keith—60 Wright, Kim—88. 118 Wright, Theresa- 125 Wyrick. Marc—11 8 XVZ- York. Mary Alice—88 Young, Cynthia—109. 141, 146 Young, Michael —141, 146 Young, Rebecca—98. 125 Younkin. Jeff-118 Z-Club—83 Zafran. Nick. Mr.—34 Zerfas, William—141, 146 cauldron 1972 Rodkey-Zerfas autographs of famous people maybe nobody knows, but we'll keep asking the and we may never set the worlq on fire-but 800 matches. . YjY M