Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

TABLE UF CONTENTS THEAJE FULOQUT organizations iu ACABEA31C5 ?□ 5P0RT5 R2 PERSONALITIES ill. COAJA3UN1TV 11.a CAULDRON ‘?3 FSH5 FRANKFORT, INDIANA FOLUiDE E.I SEATED. (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mrs. Pauline Belcher. Mr. Don Johnson. Pres, of the Board Mr. Frank Innis. and Mrs. Grace Moore. STANDING: Mr Lloyd Brower. Mr. Marvin Mann. Mr. Jack Coulter. Supt R. K,Moore, and Rev. George Smith. Commands, suggestions, advice given by many The School Board was proposed with many new innovating and thought provoking ideas. Superintendent R. K. Moore worked diligently to make this year successful, along with the School Board led by President Frank Innis. A Challenge for the coming year was a phase elective program in English at FSHS. Here at FSHS we were led through a CHALLENGING year by Principal Frank Goode and Assistant Principal John Milholland. The Athletic Department led by Mr. Richard Ricker proved FSHS athletically inclined. Whether it be a cut. bruise or headache. Mrs. Hartzell, nurse at FSHS was always there to help. Curriculum problems worried many students; but Mrs. Margaret Gibbs and Mrs. Martha Wacknitz. counselors solved them in a hurry. Students were fed nourishing meals throughout the year as Mrs. Paulita Lipp, planned the FSHS meals and the satellite program. Mr Robert K Moore Superintendent of Frankfort Community Schools 2-Adminsitration Mr. Frank Goode Principal Mr. John Milholland Vice Principal Mr Richard Ricker Athletic Director Mrs. Enid Hartzell School Nurse Mrs. Paulita Lipp Foods Supervisor Admmistration-3 CAN-CAN Proven to be Henderson’s best Cole Porter's exuberating musical Can Can was one of the many highlights of the year. It was said by many that it was the best yet. The cast was led by Senior Jane Robinson who portrayed a proprietress of a house of illrepute in Paris in the 1890's. Senior Steve Bache. played a young judge who fell in love with La Mome Pistache, propriortress. Other major roles included David Sailor, an arrogant sculptor. who was in love with Kim Reynolds, an upcoming dancer in the dance hall and laundry of La Mome Pistache. Don Felty played a famous art critic, who was also in love with Kim. Exchange students found school life at FSHS fun This year we had 3 exchange students staying with families in the Frankfort area. Nubia Campos of Brazil broke her year up by attending FSHS a semester last year and the first semester of this year. She was living with Mary Eman's family. Birgitta Lindner, who came this fall, is from Sweden living with Cindy Ward and her family. Living with Teresa Miller is Maria Louise Von Zonneveld who arrived this fall from Holland. ABOVE: Birgitta Lindner and Marie Louise Van Zonneveld posed tor pictures ABOVE RIGHT: Nubia Campos resting before a basketball game. RIGHT: Birgitta and Marie playing in the snow. 6 - Foreign Exchange Unity proved to be the theme of the ’73 ball The Frankfort ROTC held Its annual Military Ball this year on December 16. The Ball which was sponsored by Sword and Shield was financed by money that the cadets made selling concessions during games. The most important event of the evening was the crowning of the Queen. Senior Rhesa Mark, by last years queen, Carol Pattee. The Cadets this year chose a Freshman. Cindy Ring as 1973 Sweetheart. TOP: Rick Wade and date enjoy dancing. ABOVE LEFT: Bill Terry and his date watching the dancers. LEFT: Couples enioy dancing ABOVE: Rhesa Mark and the Queen Court. Military Ball-7 Hot dogs we love you: win or lose Coach Hennmger and his Fighting Hot Dogs were defeated for conference by Crawfordsville by a score of 56-12. The Hot Dogs were held scoreless until the second quarter. Nonetheless from there on in. it was all Crawfordsville. In the float contest the Juniors walked away with the honors with the theme of I. Frankfort. Take thee C-ville” which they portrayed with a large Wedding Cake. Susie McQueen was crowned the 1973 Homecoming Queen by Steve Bache. TOP: Steve Bache placing crown on Homecoming queen. Susie McQueen. ABOVE LEFT: Injured star. David Ricker, watches from the sidelines. ABOVE RIGHT: Homecoming queen, court and their ° escorts. RIGHT: Mystic images and hopes were witnessed at the Homecoming bonfire FAR TOP LEFT: The ready to fight Hot Dogs huddle before opening kick off TOP RIGHT: Frankforts Junior Gerald kicked out of bounds by Crawfordsville. FAR MIDDLE: Crawfordsville's tailback skirts left end for a touchdown FAR BOTTOM Junior class wins homecoming float honors with the theme I Frankfort Take Thee C-Ville”. which they portrayed with a large wedding cake. The spirit of things in 73 Many years from now one may look upon these pictures, fondly turning over pages of memories in their minds, reliving the best parts in their lives. The purpose will be. in the time that is to come, to revive many spent memories. These memories may include the Mr. Legs contest. Plays, Big Broadcast. Bonfire, and the everyday happenings at FSHS. No one needs pictures to remember the Spirit of it all. especially at tourney time. Memories of student activities will be with us in this Book, and the spirit will be in our hearts forever. 1. Pete Johnson at the Basketball Concession. 2. With some more “spirit during football season — Lorame Arnold. 3. Convocation presented by Key Club — Anne Henning. 4. A tuba and Steve Traylor. 5. Mike Evans. Oick Buckner. Bob. Smart. Steve Freeman at lunch . 6. Randy Ridgeway in Band during basketbal game. 7. Mike Perry in the Library. 8. Aden K. Long looking on at a basketball game. Student Life-11 1. Mr. Legs 73 — Dave Ricker. 2. TOP: Second Place legs. Pete Compton. BOTTOM: Third place legs. Jay Eiche. 3. Time Marches On . Schillings Clock and Soldier. 4. Class of “75 Float. 5. Dave Sailor (Boris) Back view. 6. Dave Sailor's better side. 12-Student Life 1. Jacki had fallen into Cauldron wastebasket so the guys decided she should pose again. 2. Proud picture — USA — Football half time show. 3. Darilyn Morrison. Donna Lipp. Jo Lynn Ricker. Cindy Ward, and Diana Wellen paraded during Gridiron Homecoming ceremony. 4. Foreign exchange student Marie Louise Von Zonneveld singing for GAA coffee house. 5. Mark Sawicki. Cindy Ward. Jeff Sexton. Brad Hoffman. 6. Sam Goodwin and Debbie Mellady eat Ravioli, or attempt to. 7. Patti Palmore’s pucker. Student Life-13 Talents were portrayed by Students believing in Music “I Believe in Music” was this years theme to Big Broadcast. Aden K. Long portrayed the theme in a very professional manner along with the help of student directors Karen Turner and her assistant Steve Traylor. This years emcees, were Cindy Ward and Dave Sailor who also sang. This years show as usual was filled with many talented acts. The performers consisted of many who have previously performed in Big Broadcast along with many newcomers. This years walk-ons were very entertaining. The Broadcast was accompanied first half by the pit band and second half by the stage band. Both bands were under the direction of Aden K. Long. TOP CENTER: Flutists display melodious sounds in 'Round and Round She Goes '. TOP RIGHT: Emcees. David Sailor and Cindy Ward sing More Today Than Yesterday'. FAR LEFT: Kathy Kries and unseen. Kathleen Robison displayed muscle agility of morning exercises as a walk-on. CENTER LEFT: Concert Choir sings medley of different musicals. LEFT: Exchange student. Marie Louise sings five different songs in five different languages ABOVE: Swing Choir sings the theme I Believe In Music” along with songs of all styles. BOTTOM LEFT Kim Reynolds returning for her second year does a classical ballet. Big Broadcast-15 Hot dogs did it again The same starting five consisting of Seniors Rick Wade. Bush Fullerton. Mike Ostler. Dave Ricker and Junior Ron Best came back again to win the sectional for the second year in a row. The tourney began for the Hot Dogs by defeating Tipton and Rossville: then finally overcoming the Carroll Cougars in an overtime for the Championship. Spirit by FSHS fans and determination by the team revealed they worked well together in the 1973 sectional. TOP Mr Goode presents the sectional trophy to teammates Rick Wade and Dave Ricker. CENTER LEFT: Dave Ricker prepares to shoot an important free throw CENTER Ron Best tries to block a layup by Rossvilie's Larry Canine CENTER RIGHT Coach John Milholland has a disagreement with the referee of the Tipton game LEFT Mike Ostler cuts his piece of the net ABOVE The 1973 sectional champs deliriously give the right on signal after a hard fought game CLOTHES. CARS, CLASSES CHANGED AFTER 10 YEARS CAULDRON — How ya hangin'? STUDENT — 'bout half. C — What's happenin'? S — Hey. this school is really heavy. C — Yea. but it took us ten years to build this baby. Get with it man! It’s ten years after!” We re using it for our theme this year. It's really heavy. S — Hey! Can you tell me how you're gonna use it? C — Do you remember anything about a '56 chevy? Man! Back in '63 you had one of those, man. You were really the dude. But look at the cars the kids drive today. Man you can't even smell a '56 chevy around here today. You'd be luckyier to find an Im-pala or a Cutlass in the parking lot. S — Yea man. I see what you mean. But what are you gonna do when you have to compare things like fads and clothes, it could be a bummer. Ya understand? C — Naw! That's about the easiest part of all. Did you ever think about what kids wore back then? It really is kinda funny if you think you could wear the clothes of 1963 today. They would be so funny-looking, people would roll in the halls laughing. Like back then man. it seemed like everybody wore a sweater, a band sweater, their sweaters were more important than class rings. S — Yeah, I get the point. My brother used to live in his sweater. But what I remember most of all was that all girls wore long dresses and white tennis shoes. C — That’s right. And most girls wore white socks and black tiedown shoes. And wow! What about the boys and their crew-cuts? Would you like to have a hair-cut like that? Do you think that it would fit in? S — Hey! That really shows a contrast of then and now. What else ya got? C — If you really wanted to show a contrast of the clothes from 1963 to 1973. you could get two people to dress in the threads of then and now. Man, there would be a difference. I can picture it now. Here you would have a dude from 1963 with his white shirt, his cords with white socks and black shoes. And beside him you would have the dude from '73 with his knit shirt and cuffed baggies with his boots. What a change! S — What about the school and the classes? I bet I've got you cornered there! C — I bet you don't even know when the school was completed. do you? S — '63. when else. C — That shows how much you know man. Cause it wasn't completed until 1964. In fact the class of '63 graduated at the Junior High. S — You're jiven Me!?? C — No man! Just look at these pictures then maybe you'll be able to dig it. S — What about classes? People still learn the same way today man. C — That may be true but just look at what's offered today. Ten years ago you didn't even hear about an advanced physics class let alone an advanced chemistry class. And while we are on the subject what kind of English classes did you have? S — English was one of the most boring subjects offered. All we had was reading, spelling, and writing. Boy. was it a drag. C — Look at the comp, classes today. You're not pressured into taking anything you don't want to. If you don't want to work on that day and you know that you can still make you deadline it's no hassle, you just don't do it. You kinda pace yourself. S — Sounds like you get to do your own thing. Wish I would've had classes like that. C — And the organizations! Man, I'll bet you that 10 years ago they wouldn't have thought that FSHS would have its own Chess Club. Today we offer over 29 clubs and the activities that go with them. S — I've got you where I want you now. What about sports? Basics in sports don't change that much. C — Oh man, you must think I'm high to believe something like that. Back in '63 we played teams like Muncie Central and Central Catholic. We would beat 'em, and sometimes really bad. But what is really funny is t look at the uniforms and equipment that the teams of '63 used and look at the stuff we use today. Out of sight. Sometimes it's really wild. S — You've said a lot of things about the school, activities, organizations, and even sports but what about the people? Man. that's the whole thing. How could you even try to show the difference between 'em. C — That's not as hard as you make it seem. We have kids in the class of '73 with brothers and sisters that graduated in the class of '63. People like: Pete Compton and his brother Mike. Kevin and Cheryl Garrett and their brother Gary. Bill Clark and his sister Patty, and Milo Eldridge and his brother Jim. So all in all we feel that we have covered the majority of the highpoints from '63 to '73. Ya understand? S — I can dig it. A3 Scenes of ’63: Notice styly of hair and clothing. Wow! Dig those white socks and blac loafers, and hose and white gym shoes! ABOVE: Would you believe the beams during construction of gym facilities? RIGHT: Finished educational wing with physical education area still under construction in '63 FAR TOP CENTER Aerial view of FSHS taken in 1963. FAR TOP RIGHT: Crane lifting roof supports on thf-inside of the gym A4 U BAB WB3E2UC TOP LEFT: Typical shot of English class in 1973. TOP RIGHT: Senior Greg Beard and Bob Royer. my what big feet you have. MIDDLE LEFT: Terry, we missed you first period. MIDDLE RIGHT: “Tricky Dicky writes due date on Don Swopes book. BOTTOM RIGHT: Would you believe Choir singing Christmas Carols?- B1 Collage — LEFT TO RIGHT; TOP TO BOTTOM: Katleen Robison wears shoes of 73; clogs. Wait a minute, what girl's shoes are those? Girl ?! Those are Bush Fullerton's. Nice bod Ray Torres! Patti Schenck poses in everyday girls clothes of 73. Jo Lynn Harrison wears another great style of 73. Yes. hair has changed too. as Lu Ann Rader displays famous shag haircut. Then again guys hair styles changed too. as Milo Eldridge shows us with hair everywhere Ray Torres portrays the common styles of 73 in long hair, blue jeans, and boots. TOP LEFT: We show a picture of the completed gym as it is in 1973 ABOVE: The entrance to the school hasn't changed since '63. RIGHT: FSHS as it is in 1973. TOP LEFT: Sorry. Connie, we don’t sell those here. TOP RIGHT: Senior Susan Smith pretends to study in the library. CENTER LEFT: Oh. no. here he goes again! Another Sailor Bill story! ABOVE: I hope dad doesn't notice the bathroom door missing! LOWER LEFT: No. he doesn’t really bite! NQSmGld: 73 dUXEB D71TH E.3 Scenes of ’63: UPPER LEFT: Commons area provided comfort and relaxation to students. UPPER RIGHlt Now Sugar Plum don’t you mix the wrong thing CENTER LEFT: Martin Henderson listens tentiveij to his speech class. CENTER RIGHT: Students usd library for first time in 1963. LEFT: I remembei onetime in Singapore A2 It was only yesterday Through many hours of work and preparation by both Juniors and Seniors the 1973 Prom proved to be an utter success. Led by sponsors Mr. Sawicki and Mrs. Quick accompanied by committee heads Jane Wainscott and Ann Friend, the theme for the 1973 Prom was “It Was Only Yesterday.” Decorations were nightlighted in midnight blue. Miss Carol Clossin. escorted by Jeff Coffman, was crowned the 1973 Prom Queen. Music was furnished by the Denny Bushman Band. UPPER RIGHT: Prom Queen Carol Clossin and her escort Jeff Coffman. UPPER LEFT: Deb Ross and Ken Hall in the courtyard. ABOVE: Couples danced to the music of the Denny Bushman band. LEFT: Freshmen girls served refreshments at the 1973 Prom. Junior-Senior Prom — 17 RIGHT: Home Coming Court — LEFT-RIGHT. FRONT ROW Janna Clossin. Donna Awman. Karen McClain. Susie McQueen. Jennifer Stingley. Barbara Bright. Andi Ponton. BACK ROW: George Irwin. Milo Eldndge. Greg Miller. Steve Beardsley. Dave Sailor. Pete Compton. Dave Mann. BELOW LEFT: Basketball Court: Cindy Ward. Jennifer Stingley. Andi Williams. Linda Henning. Karen McClain. Brenda Ostler. BELOW RIGHT: Rote Court: Susan Smith. Donna Awman. Andi Ponton. Rhesa Mark. Cindy Ring. Brenda Troxell. Diana Combs. BACK ROW: Chuck Howe. Jerry Carpenter. Pat Peterson. Paul Moore. Paul Pillion. Dave Douglas. Jim Wills. Track Court — LEFT-RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Melissa Crose. Janna Clossin. Teresa Webb. Brenda Ostler. Cindy Ward. Donna Awman. Kevin Crose. BACK ROW: Vance Ferguson. Bob Dickson. Rick Wade. Joe Mink. Mike Ostler. Prom Court — LEFT-RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Milli Pope. Karen McClain. Carol Clossin. Jennifer Stingley. BACK ROW: Dell Woody. Greg Miller. Jeff Coffman. Garry Noonan. 18 — Queen Courts PROM QUEEN Miss Carol Clossm TRACK QUEEN Miss Brenda Ostler HOME COMING QUEEN Miss Susie McQueen Five queens enhanced beauty throughout year. ROTC QUEEN Miss Rhesa Mark BASKETBALL QUEEN Miss Andi Williams Queens — 19 Senior class play proves F.S.H.S. LEFT TO RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM: Three accusers condemn John Proctor to death. Cindy Ward as she begins to fantacize another witch story. Cast and crews of The Crucible'. Rev. Hale. Brian McKmsey tries to wake Betty. Glenda Ricker. John and Elizabeth Proctor say last farewell. On lookers appear sad at John's dispersion. Rev. Hale tells Tituba. Rhesa Mark to testify of the spirits. Tituba begins her ritual against the spirits. 20 — Senior Class Play seniors This years Senior Class Play was a new and different style for F.S.H.S. A dramatic play portraying the past emotional strain of the infamous Salem witch trials. The cast was led by Steve Bache. Milo Eldridge. Brian McKinzey. Cheryl Pendry. Jane Robison. Cindy Ward and Don Wellen. Martin Henderson proved the acting ability at F.S.H.S. one of the best ever, along with the assistance of student director Pam Tapp. Stage manager. Ron Stevens. House Manager Cheryl Garrett and costume mistress. Andi Williams also made the show a success. Other crew heads were lights — Jeff Sexton. props — Brends McNeal. Makeup — Jacki Gosewehr. and Publicity — Marcia Schimmel. The class of 1973 came through once again. dramatic and intriguing. Senior Class Play — 21 Graduation with tears in our eyes and smiles on our faces. Valedictorian, Steve Bache and Salutatorian Bob Dickson led 257 seniors in the 1973 Graduation ceremonies. Each senior received his dilpoma representing great achievement and recognition of accomplishments made throughout his school years. In the minds of everyone were memories of the past thirteen years of happiness and tears. With the individual graduate closing the first volume of his high-school days, we found each had grown in mind and body. As each senior left FSHS. he left behind an impression, that would encourage future seniors for a life filled with happiness and ambition. TOP LEFT: Three happy Seniors get together to rejoice. TOP RIGHT: Valedictorian Steve Bache and Salutatorian Bob Dickson clasp hands. CENTER FAR LEFT: Seniors take a break. CENTER: The Senior Class while seated. ABOVE: Seniors dressing in their robes FAR LEFT: Karen Frazier accepting her awards from Mr. Goode. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior Loren Fuller accepting his award, with a big smile. LEFT: Senior Class President Greg Miller giving the traditional speech. Graduation — 23 All together this year the clubs of Frankfort Senior High School collected money for Heart Fund, Honey Sunday. Cystic Fibrosis, and the Aminal Shelter. They also organized monthly parties for the Clinton County Home, delivered circulars. raised and lowered the flag every morning, cleaned up the school yard, sold concessions, taught the children of the community how to swim, and taught students from the Frankfort Community Opertunity Center how to play basketball. p . Responsible students led FSHS in an eventful year Student Council led FSHS in another eventful year, as changes were made and interesting things planned. A few outstanding convocations were a “one man band” and a percussion ensemble. The council also sponsored the Homecoming bonfire and all of the queen courts. All student elections were also led by the student council. We should be proud to have a responsible group of students to fill our school year with enjoyment. Thank you Student Council. TOP: Percussion ensemble performance at convocation. ABOVE LEFT: Student Council officers TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Bright; Vice President. Andi Williams; Parlementarian. Becky Albano; Secretary. BOTTOM ROW Steve Bache. President. ABOVE RIGHT: Men's Glee Club sponsored by student Council. RIGHT: Steve Bache leading elections for next years officers. 26 — Student Council Students honored for academic standards by grade standings and teacher evaluations. This year National Honor Society consisted of 22 juniors and 39 Seniors, with Mr. Shepard as sponsor. The requirements to be accepted into National Honor is a 3.0 average and a teacher evaluation of the student, based on cooperation, service, character, and leadership. Fundraising projects included collecting soft drink bottles, and selling cokes and cookies. The money was to be used for a school trip, but a need for more time and more money brought plans to an end. Officers of National Honor are LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Beardsly. Parlementanan. Charles Proctor. Secretary. Randy Ridg-way. Treasurer. Dave Ricker. Vice President. Milo Eldndge. President. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Curt Kays. Phil Tudor. Steve Galvin. Mike Sharp. John Kay. and Jay Huddleston. SECOND ROW Denise Roberson. Allen McCormack. Stephanie Curran. Sherrie Thompson. Sam Smith. JoLynne Ricker, and Karen Frazier THIRD ROW: Marna Larimore. Jackie McDavid. Marcia Puttman. Diane Wellen. Julie Conard and Carol Sutton. BOTTOM ROW: Romona Schimmel. Jacki Ham. Marcie Crabtree. Cheryl Garrett. Jill Berry. Patty Record. Patty Schenck and Susan Lasley. o National Honor 27 Girls kept active with many projects Sunshine was very active and energetic again this year. The club started its year out with the annual Sunshine Picnic which was held in the Sunshine Woods, located behind the school. The picnic was given to introduce new sophmores to Sunshine. In October the club started its candy sales. This was its main money making project. Also in October were Daddy Date Nite and the District Convention at Clinton Central. The sophmores were initiated in November and in December the girls decorated the commons area for the holidays, with the help of several Hi-Y boys. The girls also traveled to Logansport Hospital to give a Christmas party for the patients. During Feburary 5-9 the annual Carnation Sales were held. The girls took orders for flowers during lunch in the commons area. Then on Feburary 14, colorful carnations were delivered to the lucky recipients. In March Sunshine members campaigned for the office of their choice and were voted on in April. Also in March the girls can-vased for Honey Sunday, and went to the state Sunshine Convention at Decature Central High School. The Ideal Ladies Tea was held in April and the Mother-Daughter Banquet was given in May. This year Sunshine gave $200 to the Riley Fund. $100 to the Clinton County Hospital and a $200 scholarship to the most deserving senior Sunshine girl. TOP: Sunshine sophomores and officers during initiation. FAR LEFT: Sunshine officers — Karen Frazier. Secretary; Janet Bollman. President; Marcia Puttman. Recording Secretary; Carol Sutton. Vice President; and Susan Smith. Treasurer. CENTER LEFT: Sunshine girls decorating tree for Christmas. ABOVE: The speaker at the Ideal Ladies Tea after talk on self-improvement BOTTOM LEFT Sunshine members enjoy Mother-Daughter banquet. Sunshine Society — 29 Boys enjoyed work on many worthwhile projects This year Hi-Y has been very active. The clubs activities started early this summer when the club officers met and rewrote their constitution. The club operated the concession stand during the football games last fall and sat an all-time sales record of $307.62 at the Nobles-ville game. They also held a car bash during the football homecoming bonfire. The club presented the Thanksgiving convocation and ushered at the home basketball games. Sectionals and Regionals. The boys also held three basketball and swimming parties this year. In the winter the club made food baskets, and delivered toys to thirty homes for Christmas. During this time the club gave $50 to the Clinton County Tuberculosis Association while members helped with the Heart Fund Drive. Humane Society Drive and the Jaycee's Honey Sunday. This spring Hi-Y sent two delegates to Model Un in Indianapolis, which was held by the YMCA. Hi-Y also held a clean-up project entitled S.O.S. Save our Sity, on April 28. which students from various clubs in the High School were invited to participate. As they do every year. Hi-Y also went to church as a group once a month. 30 — Hi-Y TOP CENTER: Hi-Y boys throwing away trash picked up from school yard. ABOVE LEFT: Normas Miller handing our programs during a basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Nolan. Norman Schultz and Randy Ridgeway collecting for Humane Society. BOTTOM CENTER: Boys loading truck with food baskets. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hi-Y offi-cers-FRONT ROW Dick Buckner. Sgt. at Arms: Randy Ridgeway. President: Steve Cunningham. Vice President; BACK ROW: Larry Johnson. Secretary; Mark Seward. Treasurer; Mark Burns. Junior Representative. Pete Hemmerling. Sophomore Representative. Hi-Y —31 Girls proved competence in many various sports this year The Girts Athelitic Association participated in what proved to be a very busy year. Four competitive teams matched their athelitic talent and wits with member schools as well as the intramural offerings throughout the year. The competitive teams included Volleyball with three wins and four losses, Basketball with an excellent 8-2 record, and also winning a four-way tournament, swimming with one tie and five close losses, and last the track team who also did a fine job this year. This year the IHSAA sponsored a state tournament in volleyball in which Frankfort participated. The annual GAA coffeehouse was also a success this year with many talents portrayed by FSHS girls. Another interesting highlight was a Mother-Daughter Awards banquet, which honored GAA girls for a successful year. These included Marcie Crabtree as the outstanding senior. Pam Mitchell — Volleyball. Marcie Crabtree — Basketball. Julie Conard — Swimming and Nancy Conklin — Track. TOP LEFT Marcie Crabtree vollies the ball as others get ready to return it. TOP RIGHT: Marla Cross, tongue out. lunges for victory. UPPER FAR LEFT: GAA Volleyball team CENTER LEFT: Nancy Conklin succeeds in getting ball over the net. CENTER: GAA Members put on Coffee House. CENTER RIGHT: Nancy Conklin concentrates during relay. ABOVE: Three GAA members set up defense against opponents. LOWER FAR LEFT: GAA Basketball team. LEFT: GAA officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Pearcy — Treasurer; Marcie Crabtree — Secretary; Pam Mitchell — President; and Jan Shaft — Vice President GAA — 33 TOP LEFT: Girls enter the water with a fall. TOP RIGHT: Pam and Pam look on as Wendy does her version of Cocktails for Two . ABOVE LEFT: Girls form a fan during Thanksgiving portion of Happy Holidaz . ABOVE RIGHT: GAA Swim Team. RIGHT: Girls make formation which excited the crowd 34 — GAA Scholarship awarded The Frankfort Lettermens Club held meetings regularly and served donuts at every meeting. The F Club was led by Senior President Greg Beard, and accompanied by fellow officers. Jay Shanks. Vice-President; Ron Addatto. Secretary; and Steve Cunningham, Sergeant at arms. Several projects for the school year 72-73 were and debated. Such ideas included: a field trip to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Canton. Ohio, and to see the Cincinatti Reds play the Padres at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinatti. Ohio. For the second year the F Club presented a scholarship to an athlete who was approved by the faculty and administration with a high scholastic standing. TOP: Greg explains notebook to Bush. ABOVE LEFT: Jay. Greg, and Ron go through the notebook. LEFT: F Club officers: Steve Cunningham — Sgt. at Arms. Jay Shanks — Vice President. Greg Beard — President. Ron Addato — Secretary. ABOVE: Ron Addato let loose with some information as Bob Taggart looks on. F-Club — 35 72-73 proved to be another fine year In 1972-73 Key Club experienced another great year as the club began new projects. A few of the projects were teaching the mentally handicapped to play basketball, and sponsoring a convocation featuring Ann Henning. Olympic Gold Medalist. Key Club also delivered circulars, set up for Blood Bank and rang the bell at Christmas for the Salvation Army. Annual events were a Hay Ride. Christmas Carrolling party, and a Senior banquet for graduating Seniors. It was a good year for Key Club and paved the way towards future goals. BELOW LEFT: Key Club President Steve Beardsley after the introduction of Ann Henning. Olympic Gold Medalist RIGHT: Key Club Officers (LEFT TO RIGHT) Treasurer. Mike Ostler: Secretary. Paul Day: President. Steve Beardsley; State Lt. Governor Division 1. Brian McKinsey: Vice President. Dave Moore. DIRECTLY BELOW: Key Clubbers conducting the business of the meeting. TOP: Dave Ricker helped a member of the Opportunity Center basketball team learn the tricks of the trade. MIDDLE: Other members also gave instruction to make the teams of Frankfort and Craw-fordsville a winning combination. BOTTOM: Ann Henning was swamped for autographs after the school's convo presented by Key Club. Key Club —37 Girls continued volunteer work for community Z-club had an extremely busy year this year, sponsoring many service and fun projects. Several of these projects included the Remedial Reading and Math Program, the school clean-up, operating of the concession stands during the Regionals, delivering signs for the United Funds, a door to door Cystic Fibrosis Drive, and parties and dinners for the County Home. Some other projects were; being Santa's helpers, answering Santa's letters, sacking candy for the boys at the Boys Club, making clothes for dolls for the Salvation Army and the annual door to door Honey Sunday Drive. Fifteen sophomores are taken into Z-club by teacher evaluation, and then voted on by present members. TOP LEFT: Z Club member Jennifer Stingley and Sunshine member Cheryl Garrett collecting for Humane Society. CENTER LEFT: Jennifer Stingley and Oianna Wellen enjoy refreshments after initiation. ABOVE: New Sophomores during initiation commencements. BOTTOM LEFT: Z Club Officers: Brenda Troxell. Vice-President: Karen McClain. Treasurer: Jennifer Stingley. President; Andi Williams. Secretary. Swimming lessons offered to community children The object of the Frankfort Guard was to teach all Learn-to-SwIm classes. The Guard held classes every Saturday morning again this year, and also will hold a summer swimming class. The Guard helped the Boys and Girls Scouts earn their Merit Badge in swimming. Frankfort Guard also sponsors a fall and spring Square Dance yearly and the club goes to the Indiana Sand Dunes for a camp out every September. To become a member of the Frankfort Guard one must attend training sessions which include instructions in techniques of swimming and life saving. TOP LEFT: Head Guard. Jane Robison ABOVE: Bruce Thompson teaching proper swimming techniques to student. TOP AND BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Moore teaches student how to kick correctly. The center of entertainment was activity Annual events of French Club were a trip to the Indianapolis Art Museum and French Dinner at the Country Club. It seemed the serving of chocolate eclairs was the most celebrated event of all. Spanish Club and French Club planned a combined picnic last spring. Both French and Spanish Clubs contributed financially to the awards given on Senior Honors Day. Fourth year entertained at a club meeting by doing skits in Spanish and leading members in Spanish songs. BELOW LEFT: 4th year Spanish singing a song during a meeting BELOW RIGHT: French officers — Rhesa Mark; Pres.. Jo Harrison: Sec.. Teddi Cunningham; Tres.. Jane Robinson: V P . Brian McKinsey; Sgt at Arms. BOTTOM LEFT: 4th year Span, ish officers — Cindy Riegle; V.P.. Patty Rice; Tres . Karen Turner; Sec.. Paul Day; Pres. The High Life Vol. 56 FRANKFORT, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972-May 25, 1973 No. 1- 1972-73 ... A very productive year This year the High Life has continued traditional stories but has also experimented with many new ideas. The 1972-73 High Life has tried to inform students on every aspect of what has happened at FSHS. Through the High Life, students have been able to learn the facts behind subjects which range from Big Broadcast to Chess dub. In the area of editorials, the staff members have tried to write on subjects which directly concern students. Among the editorial subjects used were abortion, the Equal Rights Amendment, the position of minor sports at FSHS, and homeroom. We have tried to be the voice of the 801 students at FSHS by publishing letters to the editor and by supporting, through editorials, issues which we felt had the support of a majority of the student body. An example of this was seen in the Dec. 1 issue of the paper. Wfc devoted a page and a half to an editorial criticizing the administration’s stand on homeroom, accompanied by a petition and the names of 410 student signers. This was the first campaign of its kind ever printed in the High Life. Partly because of its influence, a student committee was organized to , review the homeroom system, which was changed Feb. 23 from 30 minutes each Monday and Thursday to the student-approved 70 minutes on Friday. Another feature, seen on page three, was the Teacher Student of The Week column, which gave recognition to students and teachers who were outstanding. A new item on the sports page was a series of interviews with FSHS athletes. Although this was in an experiemntal stage this year, it is being considered as a regular feature in next year’s High Life. High Life sports gave equal coverage to all sports, whether they were considered “major” or “minor.” We hope we have given students a new insight into athletics at FSHS. We will always try new ideas in the High Life, but we hope the purpose of the paper never changes. That is the obligation to give the students of FSHS a complete and interesting guide to the people and events that make up our high school. The IBM Selcctric Composer justifies all copy for the High Life layouts, making both margins straight. The staff takes time out from a busy schedule to relax at Riley playground. Pictured from bottom to top are: Marcia Puttman. Vickie Price, Steve Galvin, Keith Cripe, Jacquc Ham. and Phil Tudor. On the right (clockwise from the bottom) are: Phil Tudor, Marcia Puttman. Vickie Price. Steve Galvin. Jacque Ham. and Keith Cripe. FHS students assume High Life positions The following nine people, working together, made last year’s High Life possible. The editor was Jacque Ham. Jacque’s job was primarily to oversee all planning and production, and to edit all copy handed in by staff reporters. Marcia Puttman served as feature editor. Marcia plan ned and wrote most of the third page material. Vickie Price served as advertising manager. Her job was to sell advertising, set ad copy, and keep all records in order. A reporter, Brenda Peak. gathered and wrote first and second page news and was in charge of the newTid-Bits column. Steve Galvin, also a reporter, wrote all major sports copy and was fourth page editor frequently. Reporter Phil Tudor wrote minor sports copy and many of the major editorials published in The High Life. Another reporter, Keith Cripe. wrote various kinds of copy, ranging from aca- demies to feature and sports stories. Photography was handled by Michele Hodge first semester and by Allen McCormack second semester. Modem equipment helps staff to publish High Life 'able, as photographer Allen McCormack adjusts the Kodak camera. These two items help the staff immensely- Members enjoyed many interesting plays this year This year the Drama Club has been a very enthusiastic and energetic group. Their main activities included ringing the bell for the Salvation Army, during Christmas, and a tour of the Purdue University Theater. The club also saw many plays this year. These included DEATH OF A SALESMAN. TWIGS. MISS REARDOR DRINKS A LITTLE, GEORGE M. GODSPELL, and CYANO DE BERGERAC. An advantage of being a member was that the members usually got a ticket discount and the Drama department usually paid half the ticket cost. Drama Club Officers are LEFT-RIGHT: Don Wellen. President; Jeff Sexton, Vice-president: and the vivacious Cindy Ward. Secretary. RIGHT: This is the home of the famous Frankfort Theatre where many excellent productions are held annually. Many of these productions are the strong efforts of the Drama Club members. The Cauldron Staff would like to take this opportunity to say thanks to Mr. Martin Henderson for a job well done. 42 — Drama Club TOP LEFT: Math-Science members listen as President Brian McKmsey lectures. BOTTOM LEFT. Math-Science officers — David Madeniian. Treasurer; Glenda Ricker, Secretary: Brian McKmsey, President. Math-Science —43 Objectivity and relativity explored by probing students The Math-Science club had several guest speakers this year who spoke on subjects related to the Math-Science fields. The clubs main object was to explore the physical, chemical and biological sciences, and the many different areas of mathematics. To be a member one needed to be majoring in either Mathematics and or Science. The club gave an award this year to the top student in a Math or Science field. Students planned for futures in teaching careers Future Teachers of America encouraged students for the teaching career. Mrs. Buck along with President Jill Berry led the club to a successful year. One of the many activities this year was a chili supper which was served before a basketball game and proved an asset to the club. Another event was a trip to a state college. This years selection — Purdue University gave students an awareness for college life. Club meetings were varied with different programs throughout the year. These programs included, Mrs. Gibbs, who spoke on college, and Mrs. Kersey, who spoke on teaching the Special Education classes. The major activity for F. T. A. was exploratory teaching in which senior members taught at each grade school and also at Junior High. TOP RIGHT: Randy Mills explaining proper techniques in Mechanical Drawing. ABOVE: Exploratory teachers speaking at a Future Teachers Meeting. ABOVE MIDDLE: Toni Donoho testing youngster with cards. ABOVE RIGHT: A chili supper was sponsored by FT A Members. RIGHT: Future Teacher Officers — Jill Berry, President; Toni Donoho, Vice-President: Cindy Carter, Secretary: not pictured is Terry Jackson —Treasurer. 44 —FTA Students helped and learned in offices throughout FSHS This year at FSHS. students helped in many areas throughout the school. Students ran errands and typed tests for teachers. Girls who wanted to pursue a medical career learned through experience by working in the nurses office. In the main office, both boys and girls collected attendance slips, answered telephone calls and delivered messages. In the P. E. offices the assistants, among other things, demonstrated difficult activities and graded papers. In the counselors office the helpers delivered guidance passes as to appointment. TOP LEFT: Don Stock busy at work in the main office. CENTER LEFT: Steve Jones. George Irwin and Kevin Garrett take time out for a picture in printing office ABOVE: Terry Jackson. Patty Cook and Jeff Beach talking in the art office. BOTTOM LEFT: Becky Albano showing her little sister Ria how to look busy in the main office when you really arn't. Office Workers — 45 Girls explored fundamentals of married life through participation in many club activities. This year FHA's main money making project was selling candles. This money was used to finance FHA's projects this year, including the Mother-Daughter Tea. The club had many interesting programs during their meetings. These included a fashion show by Mr. Blakely, a sweetheart and promise ring display by Mr. Ellis and a china display by Mrs. Caddell. 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. Future Homemakers Association officers are (L. to R ) Nena Jacobs. Treasurer; Joe Mane Davies. President; Sandra Swihart. Vice-President; Debbie Benge. Secretary (not Pictured). Students expand musical knowledge The F Club this year consisted of 35 members from orchestra, band and choir. The meetings, which were held during home room every two weeks were sponsored by Aden K. Long. During these meetings the club played music and listened to records. For entertainment the club played a musical game. Guess the Composer'. This year F sponsered a Rock Concert featuring Orange Post Road , which was held in the FSHS auditorium on May 11. 1973. The club also held a bake sale to raise money to see a performance in the spring. F members also helped with the publicity of the Big Broadcast. F Club Presents “ORANGE POST ROAD” Rock Concert F.S.H.S. Auditorium May 11. 1973 7:30 p.m. SI 00 Competition was stiff at state convention Many girls were busy this year as they attended the Regional Meeting at Tipton on October 10. Girls were busy with projects such as a Bake Sale and the selling of Tom Watt Kits. Several members attended the Regional Contest held at Tipton in February. Six girls won awards. This event enabled girls to compete at the State Convention held in Indianapolis. May 15th an Employee's Banquet was held. Nominations for best employer were held, voted upon, and a plaque was given to the Employer of the year. TOP LEFT: COE board of all COE students who are working BELOW: Joy Boyer behind the typewriter BOTTOM LEFT: OEA Officers are LEFT TO RIGHT: Margie Pierce — treasurer. Luann Rader — President. Teri Cur-nutt — Parlementarian. Cathy Wharry — Secretary The six girls who won awards at the regional contest held at Tipton. FROM TOP LEFT picture down and take a right after fourth picture Audrey Godsey; Teresa Camp; Sara Curtis; Penny Stinson; LuAnn Rader; and Ten Curnutt. FBLA Officers. LEFT TO RIGHT Jeanna Reed. President; Crystal Randolph. Vice President. Kim Vmard. Secretary. LYING Jeff Danner. Treasurer Main project for the year was service FBLA's second year proved an active one. They achieved many goals including quite a few service projects, some of which were paper drives, the selling of Christmas wrapping paper, and a Cystic Fibrosis Ride-A-Thon. In the spring, they sponsored a Typing Contest for beginning and advanced typists which was the final project of the 1972-73 year. fbla 49 YEA! RAH!! FPANKfOKtlf The 1972-73 B-team and Varsity cheerleaders were selected in the spring of 1972. During the summer B-team cheerleaders attended camp at Vincennes University. Varsity cheerleaders attended Smith-Walbridge Camp and won 4 first places. 1 second place and 3 spirit sticks. They were also one of eight schools chosen to compete for the Coca-Cola Award. During Nov. both B-team and Varsity attended a cheer clinic at Kokomo with Varsity placing seventh out of 28 other competing schools. Puzzle. B-Team Cheerleaders — Center picture FIRST ROW Jom Coffman. Kath-lene Robison; Kathy Knes; SECOND ROW Kathryn Scheidler; Janna Clossm; Ruth Webb; and alternate Cande Facuett. TOP LEFT. Varsity Squad — Clockwise: Jennifer Stingley. Captain: Cindy Ward; Dari-lyn Morrison; Donna Lipp; JoLynn Ricker; and alternate. Diane Wellen. Ffwuvfyit IlfiMtt-IWftNKFoftf Pep Club activities included the making of signs and hoops for sports, night meetings, the decoration for Homecomings, plays and Big Broadcast. All were a part of life in the halls of FSHS kept alive by members of the pep block. We of the Cauldron Staff would like to acknowledge our esteem for Pep Club. Their spirited efforts brought to many the happiness of personal triumph which they could not have attained without Pep Block. BELOW CENTER. LEFT TO RIGHT:: Secretary-Treasurer. Karen McClain: President. Millie Pope: Patti Palmore: Vice President. TOP: Co-Captain. Cheryl Garrett and Captain Jill Berry. TOP RIGHT: Puppettes as posed in the final stage of SHAFT in this year’s Big Broadcast. BELOW LEFT: Puppettes during practice. BELOW RIGHT: Puppettes during basketball halftime performance. 52 — Puppettes Practice kept them on their toes Puppettes were kept on their toes this season as they had performances week after week. Practices continued on Wednesdays and many times extra practice sessions were called. Learning and performing were not the only things they worried about. Costumes were constantly being made. Puppettes had a great year here’s hopin’ for many as fantastic as this years. Membership required talent and involved a tuff schedule Concert Choir membership was determined through audition and many received choral training in class prior to the audition. Activities this year included the School Christmas Program. Big Broadcast. Spring Music Festival, state and district solo and ensemble contest. and Christmas programs with Baccalaureate and Commencement the final presentation. Swing Choir was a select group chosen through audition judged not only for vocal quality and ability but also stage appearance. They received an excellent rating at the State Contest. They also took a Spring tour of all five grade schools. TOP LEFT: Swing Choir during Christmas Program BELOW LEFT Concert Choir officers — (BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) — Brad Stockberger. Robe Chairman. Crystal Randolph. Librarian. Dave Biickenstaff. Vice-Presrtent Teresa Miller. Robe Chairman Fred Crick. Librarian. TOP ROW Becky McQuade Robe Chairman. Sara McQuade. President: Cmdy Carter Secretary Treasurer BOTTOM LEFT The FSHS Concert Choir practiced future concert material BOTTOM Concert Choir during their performance in the Big Broadcast Musicians demonstrate musical achievements with diligence The blue and white band had another successful year under the direction of band director. Aden K. Long. This year the band participated in the Veteran’s Day parade, the Christmas parade and also the football Homecoming parade. Other activities performed, included, pre-game and a half time show at each football game, also at the basketball games and at pep sessions, and also in the spring concert. The band, as usual, sponsored the Bid Broadcast. “I Believe in Music” and portrayed it in a professional manner. Another major event was the district and state. Solo-ensemble contests, in which the band received numerous honors. These are just a few of the activities which assists our band in being one of the best bands around. Let's be proud of the FSHS blue and white band as they continue to meritoriously represent our school in music. TOP LEFT: Families enjoyed spaghetti supper sponsored by Band Orchestra parents. TOP RIGHT: Dance band played a major role during Big Broadcast” ABOVE LEFT: Band formed heart at a football game half-time show ABOVE CENTER LEFT Marilyn Gardner produced melodious sound of flute in Big Broadcast. ABOVE CENTER RIGHT: Band Officers — TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Pogue. Band Captain. Mike Goldsberry. Lieutenant of brass and percussion; Charles Proctor. Drum Major; BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Karen Turner. Secretary; Paula Fishback. Lieutenant of Woodwinds; Kathy Maish. Librarian; not pictured is Stephanie Curran. Assistant Drum Majorette. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Trombones in every day practice. RIGHT: Formation of a pup tent at a football game. 54 — Band Provides the final music for the class of 1973 The Senior High Orchestra had another busy year under the direction of James Higgins. Activities this year included, background music for the Fall Musical: a Christmas Concert: and the Solo Ensemble district and state contest. Orchestra provided music for the State Junior Miss Pagent: and they toured the elementary schools. The final performance of the year was at graduation, where they provided the processional, and recessional music for the Senior class of 1973. ABOVE: Debbie Ferguson playing her violin. TOP LEFT: Orchestra doing what it's usually doing: Nothing BOTTOM LEFT: Mr Higgins conducting the orchestra during their performance at South Side thus ending the year with many — many fond memories. BELOW LEFT: Fred Smith and Randy Ridgway warming up before daily practice. BELOW Mr Higgins conducting the pit band. BOTTOM LEFT: The orchestra performing at South Side during Spring Tour BOTTOM: Sam Smith plays his cello. Squad earned first in state The Frankfort ROTC drill team held its place as first in the state for the third year in a row again this year. Frankfort's ROTC unit, which is the smallest unit in Indiana, has never been defeated by any school drill team that has competed with the Frankfort unit. This year the team competed in six high school drill meets. The team competed in the Purdue University Drill Meet and came in second behind Ohio State University. The Frankfort unit was the only high school drill team that was invited to compete in the meet. They altered their first platoon drill team in the University of Western Kentucky Invitational Drill Meet and won first place. They pulled another first in Color Guard and a second with their squad drill team coming in behind Castle Heights Military Academy. This year the varsity drill team was commanded by Cadet Captain Richard Rutherford and the B team was commanded by Cadet Sergeant Michael Perry. TOP: Cadets warming up before drill meet. ABOVE: Rifle team captains — Paul Pillion and Lt. Loren Fuller. MIDDLE RIGHT Andy Henry. Loren Fuller and Paul Pillion shooting rifles at ROTC's rifle range. LOWER RIGHT: Cadets line up for inspection during drill meet. 58 — Drill Team Cadets kept busy with meets Each year, Sword and Shield prepares a Drill Meet which all high schools from Indiana are invited to participate. The club takes care of all procedures for the Meet, including refreshments, directions for mobile traffic, and security. The club also arranged the Military Ball, held each year, for the Cadets of Jr. ROTC. The club was solely responsible for the band, decorations, picture arrangements, program. Master of Ceremonys. security and ticket sales. The above are the two major activities that the club undertakes each year, but the club had many other activities. For one. it sold cokes at the ball games to help obtain the money needed to carry out functions, such as the ball. To be a member of the club, you must have one of the following qualifications: been of the rifle team and have gone to state, or have been a member of the drill team and competed in a meet, or have been in Color Guard and performed at a game, or have been an officer or a top NCO. TOP RIGHT: The Battalion Staff — Capt. Richard Rutherford. SI; Lt. Col. Bill Terry. Battalion Commander; Capt. Paul Pillion. Adgt: Loren Fuller. Public Information Officer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sgt Robert Walker. Capt. Jim Wills. Lt. Col. Bill Terry. Sgt. Andy Henry and Capt. Michael Flynn perform during Broadcast. 13 industrious students proved hard work rewarding Editor Cheryl Garrett and assistant Jack! Gosewehr. guided the 1972-1973 Cauldron Staff in an exciting and active year. Many extra evenings were spent during the year writing copy, cropping pictures and drawing lay-outs. Mr. Haase the Cauldron Sponsor led the staff in his third consecutive year. He offered advice and new ideas for the yearbook throughout the year. Many changes were introduced in the book this year by thirteen enthusiastic members. Color and the number of pages were changed and the Opening Section Committee decided on a '63 foldout. The book was increased in both size and content, the result of many long hours of work. done In the three years Mr Haase had advised the CAULDRON staff, tremen dous improvement has been made For three years the book has promised to be the best ever and through as sistance from Mr Haase the staff succeeded in that goal We are proud to have been a part of the CAULDRON staff and to have worked with such a professional ad • ♦so Mr Haase inanns again � or your p ? cvr personality and guidance ♦heoughout your 3 years at FSHS We oye you' THE 1973 CAULDRON STAFF . ON Staff TOP: Cheryl Garrett. Editor and her Assistant Jacki Gosewehr try without success to hide from another one of Mr Haase's rages. CENTER LEFT: Photographers John Rodkey and Bob Redmgton see the camera from the other side. CENTER RIGHT: Typists Joyce Pearcy and Marilyn Hyde express. “Oh. oh. our fingers have cramps!” ABOVE: Don't tell Haase we skipped Cauldron period today FAR LEFT: We tried to get away, but as one can see we were caught at the end of the line. LEFT: Staff members — Norma Thompson and Mark Smith work together on the index. CAULDRON Staff 61 SENIORS: J.Bollman, M.Putman, K.Frazier, K.McClain, C.Carter, R.Mark, P.Schenck, J.Berry. T. Cunningham, M.Puttman, H.Vass, B.Cripe, T.Abbott, P.Rice, D.Mason, C.Kanatzer, N. Conklin. C.Ward, C.CIossin, L.Roustio, S.Hyde J. Harrison, S.Spaulding, J.Ham, M.L.Davis, K. Vinard, D.Ferguson. M.Coffman. D.Ross, M.Pope, N.Kirkendall, A.Williams, J.Davies, B. Lindner, J.Robison, J.Hollis, T.Webb, K. Turner, Q.Ricker, N.Campos, J.Gosewehr, L. Reddington, C.Crane, C.Donohoe, C.Clark, M. Schimmal, J.Stingley, R.Miller, S.McQuade C. Garrett, P.Fishback, J.L.Harrison. JUNIORS: N. Thompson,R.Kelly, S.Viney, B.Bright, K. Reynolds,S.Davis. S.Thompson, L.Spencer, C. See, D.Weilen, w.Bowen, B.Gunyon, S. Virtue, L.Stringer, P.Record. B.Wright, J. Myers, L.Ruch, D.Cunningham, S.Curtis. D. Awman, C.Palmore. R.Schimmel, J.Puttman M.Reid, C.Sutton, C.Randolph, B.Troxell, P.Curnutt, D.Sellers, L.Arnold, L.Miller, S.Curran. A.Friend, B.Clark, D.Benge, S. Swihart, P.Palmore, C.Spaulding, K.Krlel K. Wright, B.McQuade, A.Godsey, J.Baker, M. Newbold. SOPHOMORES. S.Jones, S.Camp, C.Wilson. S.Mann. R.Albano C.Taqgart. K.Riegle, S.Mv«rs. P.Gardner, J.Mo te. J.Cox. C.Gerxta, S.Brodrlck, M.Cross S.Troxel, K.Robison, M.Smith, V.East, M. Bower, K.Krles, B.McCulloch, T.Jackson, J.Keever, D.Roberts, P.Fuller, M.Shaw, M. Denniston, D.Comignaghi, G.Criswell, K. Cleaver, B.Camp, L.Miller, J.Shirar, G.Pass, C.Puttman, S McClain, K.Scheidler, B.Mann, L. Matzen, B.Russell, C.Panke, D.Frazisr, N. Agnew, W.White. C.Fausett, T.Steinmetz, C.Mills, J.Stidham, J.Clossin, J.Mang.M. McIntosh, P.Davis, G.Ball, C.Sailor, M.Gray, C.Richardson, L.Zipperian. Pic. one (1. to r.); Bottom ; Mrs. Clayton, sponsor; Joe Marie Davies, Pres.; Sandy Swihart, Vice-Pres. Debbie Benge, Sec.; Nena Jacobs. Treas.; Joy Boyer; Jody Harrison; Cindy Donoho; Melinda Basham. Row two: Patty Fuller; Marqulta Sanders; Wanlta Bowen; Carlena Allen; Linda Ruch; Sara Curtis. Row three; Cheryl Wilson; Marsha Smith; Joni Coffman;Suzanne McClain;Cindy Golden; Diane Lemen; Janne Frazier. Pic. two (1. to r.); Bottom: Greg Beard. Pres.; Jay Shanks, Vice-Pres.; Ron Addato, Sec.; Steve Cunningham, Trees.; Mike Lukasik, Sgt. of Arms; Dave Ricker; Bush Fullerton; Pat Brittain; Jay Humburg; Thom Stevens; George Irwin. Row two; Steve Beardsley; Dave Moore; Charles Proctor; William Clark; Pete Compton; Dennis Shipley; Milo Eldridge; Randy Mills; Herb Collins; Dave Mann; Ken Hall. Row three: Shawn Gregolre; Michael Flynn; Steve Glover; Perry Norris; Mike Sharp; Jay Huddleston; Don Stock; Craig Mundell; Ron Best; Phil Tudor; Bob Dickson. Row four. Steve Bache; John Rose; Mark Sawicki; Bruce Thompson. Pic. three (1. to r.); Bottom: Jeff Sexton; Bob Royer; Jeff Beach; Don Stock; Ron Stevens; Annette Hurless; Mike Kaylor; Lynn Reddington; Debbie Cunningham; Paul McCoy; Randy Mills; Row tv ; Cindy Donoho; Pam Tapp; Jill Berry; Toni Donoho; Becky Smith; Pirenda Wart; Teddi Cunningham; Marcia Schimmel; Nancy Kirkendall; Jeanna Reed; Kim Vinard;Deb Ross; Becky Albano. Row three: Judy Hoskins, Joyce Meiers; Janet Jacks; Clndi Riegle; Paula Fishback; Millicent Pope; Jennifer Stingley; Janet Bollman; Jody Harrison; Jacki Gosewehr; Teresa Miller; Karen Frazier; Sue Virtue; Ann Friead. Row four: Sandy Swihart; Linda Ruch; Becky Gunyon; Barb Bright; Carol Major; Sharlee Davis; Sherrie Thompson; Jayne Wainscott; Patti Cook; Pam Mitchell; Patti Palmore; Marsha Slipher; Wendy McCulloch Diana Wellen. 62-Groups Pic. one (1. to r.); Bottom: Jim Reed, Joe Burge. Row two: Greg Finch. Gary Myers. Row three: Andy Henry, Robert Walker. Pic. two fl. to r.): Bottom: Mrs. Bates, Sponsor; Rhesa Mark, Pres.; Jane Robison. Vice-Pres.; Jo Lynn Harrison. Sec.; Teddi Cunningham, Treas.; Milo Eldridge. Sgt.-at-arms; Brian McKinsey, Sgt.-at-arms; Rod Beauchamp; Nubia Campos; Birgitta Lindner. Row two: David Madenjian; Julie Norris; Susie McQueen; Steve Beardsley; Gary Hutchison; Jacki Gosewehr; Susan Cole; Millicent Pope; Karen McClain. Row three: Colleen Palm ore; Nadia Mark; Dianna Wellen; Pam Mitchell; Julie Conard; Steve Glover; Phil Tudor; Charles Agnew; Dave Mann. Row four: Carol Sutton; Carol Forney; Dotti Fisher; Kim Reynolds; Lorraine Arnold; Kevin Scheid; David Flora; Rod Shepherd; Cande Faucett. Row five: Jack Humburg; Casey Kallner; Rob Bracken; Gene Ferguson; John Irwin; Pat Coulter; Kathleen Robison; Gay Pass; Kathy Kries. Row six: Kathy Cleaver; Marisa Mark; Suzanne McClain; J. ie Stidham. Pic. three (1. to r.);Bottom: Jacque Ham, Marcia Puttman, Vickie Price. Michelle Hodge. Row two: Keith Cripe. Phil Tudn-, Brenda Peak. Allen McCormack. Row three: Joe Burge. Ramona Schimmel. Reena Forney, Steve Galvin. Row four: John Sallee, Jerry Cottrell, Get rge Gorman, Paul Moore. Row Five: Steve Jones, George Irwin, Mark Roth. Pic. four (1. to r.);Bottom: Mr. Harp, Jane Robison, Andi Williams, Debbie Jacobs, Nancy Conklin, Jan Bollman, Paul Moore, Bob Dickson. How two: Bruce Thompson, Bill Clark, Charles Proctor, Steve Glover, Phil Tudor, Perry Norris, Rick Conner. Row three: Rick Stevens, Linda Ruch, Sharlee Davis, Wendy McCulloch, Sherrie Thompson, Pam Mitchell, Julie Conard, Darcy Roettger. Row four: Terry Clayton, Patti Palmore. Lisa McCreary. Lisa Spender, Barb Bright, Sandy Swihart, Sara Curtis, John Kay. Row five: Bunny McCulloch, Brad Cox. Kevin Scheid, Kathleen Robison. Rob Bracken, Pat Coulter, Kathy Kries. Groups-63 Pic one n to . L, Co, ru„on. B„nd. Trox.fl; Rh.w Mark: Dl. u CmM; Bill Taffy, Pf«. Off tt� ° Lorn. Full . Tfaa..: A.dl PoMoa: 2L,E £«« S2££t...« Po. mm.; P-m.ff.fd. .«-• Om, FMmP; Oaf, Ffy, P.-, PH...., «. Row four: Andrew Henry; Jim WHls. Pic two 0 tor ) Rpwone ttuih FuNerton; Crate Mundell; Loren Fuller; John Rod key; Morel Ruttm.n; DUn Mason; Susan Smith; Mi, Louise van Z onnavald; O Ion da Ricker Coo.i Crane Becky Aibano: Nancy Sharp; Martha Coffman; Mark Roth; Randy Rldfway. Row MU. Irion. Sponsor; Raul Day. Pres.; Ctndi nttf. JTaa Pies. Karan Turnar. Sac.; Patty Rica. Trees.; Roha Smith. Part.; Kan Hah. Sft.-et-erms; Toni Donoho;Poula Flyback; JeHBeech. Cindy Carter; Tarry Jackson; Pete Compton; Cheryl Garrett; Benny Lovete..; Mary Davit; Barbara Cripc. Row three: Marcia Schlmmal; Carol Cloaaln; Jill Berry; Patti Schanck; Tara vi Webb; Jan Bollman; Linda Hennlne; Dave Bllckenstaff; Bob Dlck.on; Marcia Crib tree; Sue Spaulding; Jennifer Stlnfley; Terri Abbott; Judy Hollit; Karen Frazier. Roe, four: Kathy MaKh; Jacqut Ham; Connie Spauldlnp; Heidi Llndeen; Donna Llpp; Debbie Cunnlnfham; Jay Huddleston; Mike Sharp; RanBM; Dave Moore; Perry Norris; Eric Meiers; JoLynne Ricker; Stacey Vlney Row five: Donna Awman;Sara Curtis; Connie Stewart; Wendy McCulloch; Shartee Davis. Tarry Clayton; Allan McCormack; Barb Brtfht; Patty Record; Jackie Kin ; Stephanie Curran; Debbie Denman; Patti Palmore; Martha Sllpher; Sherrie Thompson; LUa McCreary; Lisa Spencer. Row tlx: Vickie Spears; Andl Ponton; Deb Underwood; Teresa Jackson; David Ryan; Randy Baker; Kevin Luneren; Vince Riley; Mark Sawtckl; Joe Ritse; Jay Elche; Nancy A«new; Wendy White; Cindy Puttman; Toni Stienmetz; Sandy Brodclck; Susan Mann. Row seven: Connie Sailor; Candace Genda; Marcia McIntosh; Judy Man«; Bunny McCulloch; Becky Russell; Laura Matzen; Brad Hoffman; Bob Swope; Kevin Caddell; Jay McIntosh; Bernie Mann; Sandy Troxel; Melanie DennUton: Kathryn Scheidlcr; Cindy Tappart; 64-Groups SENIORS: T.Abbott, B.AIbano, J.Berry, J.Boyer, J. Bo'lman, C. Carter, C.CIostin, D.Combs, T.Cunningham. T.Curnutt. N.Conklin, S.Cole C.Crane, S.Dickenson, T.Donoho, L.Ferguson P. Fish back, J.Frazier, K.Frazier, D.Ferguson, C.Garrett, J.Gosewehr, J.Ham, J.Harrison, J. L.Harrison, L.Henning, M.Hodge, J.Hollis, N.Kirkendall. B.Lindner, R.Mark, K.McClain S. McQueen, B.Ostler, M.Pope, M.Puttman, L. Reddington, J.Reed, P.Rice, G.Ricker, C.Riegle, J.Robison, D.Ross, P.Schenck, M. Schimmel, B.Smith, S.Smith, K.Turner, K. Vinard, T.Webb, A.Williams, E.Woods, M. L.vanZonneveld, P.Lohsi. JUNIORS: L. Arnold, D.Awman, D.Benge. B.Bright, T. Camp, T.Clayton, S.Curtis, S.Davis, D. Denman, C.Forney. A.Godsey, C.Heilman. N. Jacobs, J.King, N.Kingery, K.Kriel, L. McCreary, W. McCulloch, D.McIntosh, B. McQuade, C.Major, J.Myers, P.Mitchell, C. Palmore. J.Puttman.C. Randolph. M. Ridenour D. Roettger,L.Ruch,L.Saulsberry,R.Schimmel M. Slipher, L.Spencer, C.Stewart, S.Swihart, N. Thompson, S.Thompson, B.Troxell, J.Wainscott. SOPHOMORES: R. AIbano, S.Brodrick. M.Bower, B.Camp, S. Camp, D.Combs, D.Comignaghi, J.Cox, G.Criswell. M.Cross. P.Davis, P.Davis, C. Fauscett, J.Ferguson, D.Frazier, J.Frazier, P.Fuller, C. Golden, M.Gray, C.Harmon, L.Harshbarger, S.Jones, J.Keever, K.Kries, D.Lemen. M.K.Lukasik, S. McClain. B.Mc Culloch, M.McIntosh, S.Mann, M.Mark, D.Marsh, L.Matzen, L.Miller, J.Morre, C.Panke, A.Ponton, C.Puttman, M.Ray. C. Richardson.K.Riegle.D.R oberts.K.Robison, B.Russell, K.Schiedler, D.Sears. M.Shaw, J.Shirar, T.Steinmetz, C.Taggart. S.Troxell, D. Underwood, T.Vail, C.Wilson, L.Zipperian. T 3£ T Pic. three (1. to r.): Bottom: Sherry Schlmmel Strain; Lu Ann Rader; Kathy Wharry. Margie Pierce; Terri Curnutt. ftfiw tMtfli Diana Combs; Debbie Ferguson; Penny Stinson; Darlene Mulllnex; Teresa Day. Row three: Brenda Walker; Cath, GUI; Deborah Smith; Jodie Batts; Martha Camp. Row four: Sandy Swlhart; Mindy Reid; Wanlta Bowen; Debbie Ross; Jenny Roberts. Row five: Sara Curtis; Connie Stewart; Joy Myert; Barb Clark; Teresa Camp. Rqff jjx: Nancy Klngery; Janlt Baker; Margie Newbold; Penny Donoho; Audrey Godsey. Row Seven: Donna Redding; Ramona Schlmmel; Ann Friend. Pic. four 0- to r.V-Row one; Sue Spaulding;Cheryl Garrett;Penny Jaggert;Becky Camp;Earlena Emery; Jennifer Moore;Sam Smith. iMffl; Plana McIntosh; Karen Frazier;Sandy Troxel; Pam Davit; Jill Berry;Carol Sutton; Donna Llpp; Karen Turner; Emily Woods; Becky Smith; Pam Gardner; Joe Grlnstead; Fred Smith. Row three: Bert Gates; Linda Henning; Andy Henry; Debbie Ferguson; Cathy Richardson; Rodney Shepherd; Susan Cole; Lisa Spencer; Becky Gunyon; Kathy Malsh; Allen McCormack; Millie Pope; Steve Traylor. Row four; Stacey Vlney; Brian Wright; Randy Ridgeway; Jack Gardner; Charles Procter;Patti Schenck; Bob Dickson AtU Tudor. Pic. five (1. to r. j jlottom: Martin L. Henderson, sponsor; Don Wallen, Pres.; Jeff Sexton, Vlce-Pres.; Cindy Ward, Sec.; Mllllcent Pope; Reba Smith; Jane Robison; Jo Lynn Harrison; Bergltta Lindner; Brian McKInsey; Steve Bache. Row two: Dave Bllckenstaff; Steve Beardsley; Ron Stevens; Patty Rice; Susan Smith; Andl Williams; Michele Hodge; David Sailor; Dave MadenJIan. Row three: Steve Traylor; Mike Nolan; Barb Bright; Kevin Plppenger; Sharlee Davis; Don Felty; Perry Norris. Pic. one 0- to r. );BAlLam; Velda Ratliff, Sponsor; Pam Mitchell. Pres.; Jann Sheff, Vlce-Pret.; Marcle Crabtree, Sec.; Lisa McCreary, Soard Member; Terry Clayton, Board Member; Bunny McCulloch, Board Member; Cindy Taggart, Board Member; Jeanna Reed. Row two: Linda Ruch;Sara Curtis; Donna Awman; Jennifer Stlngley; Marie Louise van Zonneveld; Colleen Palmore; Sandy Swlhart; Nancy Conklin; Debbie Kemmerer. Rnw thr—: Toni Stelnmetz; Sara Myert; Berbers Wright; Patty Record; Stacey Vlney; Julie Co nerd; Sherrie Thompson; Barb Bright; Wanlta Bowen; Vickie Spears; Patti Patmore; Wendy McCulloch; Sharlee Davis Lisa Spencer; Suzanne McClain; Wendy White; Deb Underwood; Teresa Jackson. Row five; Marlsa Mark; Suan Jones; Sarah Camp; Melody Paarcy; Judy Ma'ng; Kathryn Scheldler; Becky Russell; Sandy Brodrtck; Pam Davis; Robin Snodgrass. Row six; Kathy Krlet; Laura Matzen; Kathleen Robison; Melanie Dennieton; Paula McKinney. Pic. two (1- to r. )Aow one i Randy Rldgwey; Don Felty; Mike Reeder; David Bllckenstaff; Larry Johnson; Brad Marshall; Greg Hines; Sam Smith. Row two: Carol Sutton; Sara McQuade; Cindy Carter; Karen Turner; Kim Wright; Melanie Dennlston; Marie Louise Van Zonneveld; Crystal Randolph; Becky Dlmmltt; Laurie Roustlo. Groups-65 Pic. one (1. to r.� . First row: Brian McKinsey, Pres.; Bush Fullerton, Vice-Pres.; Glenda Ricker, Sec.; Dave Madenjian, Treas.; Lynn Reddington; Cmdi Riegle; Patty Rice; Janet Bollman; Rhesa Mark; Susan Smith; Pete Comoton; Dave Ricker. Row two: Toni Donoho; Becky Smith; Paula Fishback; Patti Schenck; Millie Pope; Jennifer Stingley; Marcia Schimmel; Teddie Cunn'rtgham; Cheryl Garrett; Jeff Beach. Row ttir«: Bob Dickson; Randy Ridgway; Milo Eidridge; Steve Beardsley; Mike Ostler; Don Wellen; Greg Beard; Crafg Mundell; Randy Mills. Row four: Carol Forney; Dianna Wellen; Nadia Mark; Mark Wetzel; Gary Keeney; William White; Carl Fox; Keith Wright; Wesley Forney. Pic. two 0- to r.);Jennifer Stingley. Pres.; Brenda Troxell, Vice-Pres.; Andi Williams, Sec.; Karen McClain. Treas.; Jane Robison. Board Member; Becky Albano. Board Member; Carol Sutton. Board Member; JoLynne Ricker. Board Member; Susan Cole. Service Chairman Jill Berry, Kathy Maish Row Kari n Turner; Susan Smith; Patty Rice; Barbara Cripe; Toni Donoho; Birgitta Lindner; Marie Louise van Zonneveld; Nubia Campos; Becky Smith; Cindy Carter. Row three: Stacey Vlney; Linda Ruch; Terry Clayton; Dianna Wellen; Jayne Wainscott; Pam Mitchell; Donna Lipp; Donna Awman; Connie Stewart; Debbie Benge; Debbie Cunningham; Crystal Randolph. Pic. three 0- to r.hBottom; Jack Gardner; Cindy Carter; Randy Ridgway; Benny Loveless; Dave Blickenstaff. Row two: Patti Schenck; Cheryl Garrett; Linda Henning; Emily Woods; Karen Turner. Row three: Marie Louise van Zonneveld; Laurie Roustio; Sara McQuade; Becky Smith; Teresa Webb. ,9H.r; Paula Fishback; Karen McClain; Becky Gunyoh. Jill Berry; Terri Abbott. Row five: Charles Proctor; William Clark; Jeff Pogue; Gary Hutchison; Steve Tray lor; Row six: Crystal Randolph; Brenda Troxell; Lisa McCreary; Carol Sutton; Marilyn Gardner. Row seven: Kim Reynolds; Becky McQuade; Barb Bright; JoLynne Richer; Donna Lipp. Pic. four (1. to r.);John Woelfle. sponsor;Randy RIdgway;Pres.;Steve Cunningham, Vice-Pres.;Larry Johnson, Sec.;Mark Seward, Treas.;Don Wellen, Chaplin; Dick Budkner, Sgt.-at-arms. Row two: Dennis Shipley; Norman Schultz; Norman Miller; Ron Stevens; Jeff Sexton; Rick Conner; Mark Burns. Row three: Bill Bailey; Mike Duckworth; Randy Shelton; Bert Gates; Curt Harrison; Gordon Rimmer; Larry Pillion. Row four: Dennis Jackson; Greg McCune; Don Felty; Mike Nolan; Eric Meiers; John Gunyon; Jan Eberle. Row five: Randy Baker; Jerry Stinson; Pete Hemmerling; Mike Reeder; Scott Pearcy; Ken Faulkner; David Pippenger. 0f “ Tim Olson; Greg Ewing; Bob Crane; Tim Bates; Wesley Winter. — Pic. one (1. to r.); Row one: Crystal Randolph. Librarian; Sara McQuade, Pres.; Cindy Carter. Treas.; Marie Louise van Zonneveld, Sec.; Fred Click. Librarian; Brad Stockberger, Robe committee; Brad Marshall, Robe committee; Allen McCormack, Accomp.; Pam Jones, Robe committee; Carol Sutton, Accomp.; Becky McQuade, Robe committee; Jenny Roberts; Laurie Roustio. Row two: Sherel See; Susan Jones; Marietta Shaw; Joni Catron; Becky Voung; Donna Hunter; Kim Reynolds; Barb Bright; Marl York; Becky Dlmmitt; Mrs. Downs, Director. Row three: Cheryl Wilson; Joe Marie Davies; Susan Mann; Brenda Troxell; Kim Wright; Teresa Miller; Kathy O'Brien; Melanie Denniston; Cindy Golden; Jody Harrison; Pam Tapp; Pam Haupt; Ruth Fausett. Row four: Marilyn Gunter; Sarah Camp; Richard Cook; Larry Pillion; Alan Sharpe; Mike Reeder; Dave Blickenstaff; Pete Hemmeriing; Jim Robertson; Roger Spencer; Randy Baker. Pic. two (1. to r.);Row_one: Jeff Beach; Ron Stevens; Paul Moore; Randy Mills; Dave Mann. Row two: Jill Berry, Pres.; Toni Donoho, Vlce-Pres.; Cindy Carter, sec.; Terry Jackson. Treas.; Patty Rice; Jennifer Stingley; Becky Albano; Teri Curnutt. Row three; Diane Mason; Pam Tapp; Karen McClain; Andi Williams; Glenda Ricker; Paula Fishback; Marcia Schimmel; Emily Woods; Jan Bollman. Row four: Kathy Maish; Sue Spaulding; Marcie Crabtree; Barbara Cripe; Mary Davis; Michele Hodge; Marsha Coffman;Terrl Abbott. Row five: Carol Forney; Mary Moore: Carol Sutton; Kim Reynolds; Sharlee Davis; Iherrie Thompson; Lisa Spencer; Barb Bright; Terry Clayton. Row six: Tom New; Bill White; Brenda Troxell; Dotti Fisher; Sherel See. Pic. three (1. to r.); Mrs. Thompson, sponsor; Jeanna Reed, Pres.; Crystal Randolph. Vice-Pres.; Kim Vinard. Sec.; Jeff Danner. Treas. Row two: Teri Curnutt; Connie Stewart; Margie Newbold; Carol Major; Donna Awman. Row three: Sara Curtis; Linda Ruch; Ramona Schimmel; Audrey Godsey; Sandy Swihart. Row tour: Barb Clark; Joy Myers; Marc Wyrick; Marietta Shaw; Ruth Webb. Row five: Geretta Criswell; Debbie Comlgnaghi; Sandy Troxell. Groups-67 Pic. one (1. to r.);Row one: Karen Turner; Patti Schenck; Linda Henning; Emily Woods; Connie Crane. Carol Clossin. Jane Robison, Cheryl Garrett; Jill Berry. Row two: Marilyn Gardner; Patti Palmore; Terri Curnutt; Karen McClain; Cindy Carter; JoLynn Harrison; Connie Stewart; Mindy Reid; Nadia Mark. Row three: Windy McCulloch; Barb Bright; Becky Gunyon; Lisa Spencer; Terry Clayton Sherrie Thompson; Marsha Slipher; Sharlee Davis; Pam Mitchell. Pic. two (1. to r.); Rnm nnr Milo Eldrldge; Bush Fullerton; Brian McKinsey.Lt. Gov.; Mike Ostler, Treas.; Paul 6ay, Sec.; Dave Moore, Vice-Pres.; Steve Beardsley, Pres. Row two: Greg Miller; Dave Ricker; Charles Proctor; John Rodkey; Pete Compton; Steve Bache. Row three: Mike Fiynn; Greg Finch; Mike Sharp; Perry Norris; Shawn Gregoire; John Kay. Row four; Steve Glover; Charles Agnew; Jay Huddleston; Phil Tudor; Vince Riley; Joe Catron. Pic. one (1. to r.):How one: Steve Bache. Pres.; Barb Bright, Vice-Pres.; Becky Albano, Sec.; Mark Wainscott, Treas.; Andi Williams, Pari.; Steve Beardsley; Milo Eldrrdge; Patti Schenck; Linda Henning. Row two; Karen McClain; Greg Miller; Jay Sharfks; Nancy Kingery; Becky McQuade; Kim Reynolds; Oottl Fisher; Julie Conard; Carol Sutton. Row three: Teresa Jackson; Andi Ponton; Nancy Agnew; Toni Steinmetz; Bernie Mann; Mike Strain; Carl Fox; Jay Eiche; Joe Risse; Larry Cottrell. Pic. two (1. to r.); Row one: Steve Bache. Row two: Andi Williams; Steve Beardsley; Becky Albano. Row three: Carol Sutton; Julie Conard; Barb Bright. Row four. Mark. Wainscott; Nancy Agnew. Row five: Joe Risse. He. three (1. to r.):Row one: Karen Turner; Donna Lipp; Judy Hollis; Marilyn Gardner; Mary Davis; Diane Mason; Stephanie Curran; Heidi Lindeen; Cande Faucett. Row two: Carol Sutton; Jill Berry; Marcie Crabtree; Benny Loveless; Margie Newboid; Patty Record; Reena Forney; JoLynne Ricker; Rob Bracken; Wendy White; Kathleen Robison; Bunny McCulloch. Row three: Barbara Wright; Sherrie Thompson; Connie Spaulding; Debbie Cunningham; Nancy Sharp; Teresa Webb; Candy Genda; Cathy; Julie Norris; Becky Smith; Emily Woods; Sara Myers. Row four: Gay Pass; Fobin Snodgrass; Jamie Stidham; Judy Mang; Connie Townsley; Cindy Mills; Tracy Baker; Mark Sawlckl; Lisa McCreary; Brenda; McNeal; Allen McCormack; Millie Pope. Pic. four (1. to r.);Mr. Shepherd, sponsor; Milo Eldridge, Pres.; Dave Ricker, Vice-Pres.; Charles Proctor, Sec.; Randy Rldgway, Treas.; Steve Beardsley, Pari. Row two; Sue Spaulding; Julie Norris; Kathy Maish; Rhesa Mark; Brenda McNeal; David Madenjian. Row three: Karen McClain; Janet Bollman; Reba Smith; Jane Robison; Patty Rice; John Rodkey. Row four: Steve Bache; Karen Turner; Toni Donoho; Bush Fullerton; Pauf Day;Terry Jackson. Row five: Bob Dickson;Greg MillerjBenny Loveless. Pic. five 0-to r.V.Row one: Bill Clark; Jeff Pogue;Greg Hines;Kathy Kries; David Flora;Pam Chandler; Paula Fishback; Karen McClain; Steve Glover. Row twoj Patti Schenck; Charles Proctor; Jack Gardner; Teresa Jackson; Sandy Brodrick; Nancy Agnew; Susan Cole; Lisa Spencer; Becky Gunyon; Kathy Maish; Row three; Jack Humburg; Keith Wright; Wes Forney; David Ryan; Kevin Lungren; Dennis Shipley; Barbara Cripe; Marsha Coffman; Mike Goldeberry; Jeff Matthews; BUI Whlte;Larry Crum;ChUck Parker. Row four: Danny Frey; Brad Hoffman; Ruth Webb; Steve McKinzie; Ned Berry; Carl Fox; Phil Tudor; Gary Hutchison; Bob Dickson;Cal Boultbee;Gene Ferguson;Tom New;Terri Abbott.ftow five: Randy Ridgway; Brian Wright; Stacey Viney; Mike Strain; Gary Myers; Allen Martin; Jeff Harshbarger; Steve Traylor; Greg Ewing. Pic. six (1 to r.):Row one: John Haase, sponsor; Cheryl Garrett, Ed.; Jack! Gosewehr, Ass't. Ed.; Linda Henning; Mark Roth. Row two: Joyce Pearcy; Marilyn Hyde; Jennifer Stingley; Susan Smith; Norma Thompson. Row three: Robert Reddington; Ken Hall; John Sallee; Mark Smith; Mark Lambert; John Rodkey. 4 National Honor 6. Cauldron Staff The academic Area of the school has also changed in ten years. In ten years the school has adopted many new classes. These include Advanced Chemistry. Advanced Physics. Basic Math, two classes of Algebra, and a Pilot Program of the Phase Elective course in English. Much stress was put on the teachers this year as they were revaluated by the North Central Evaluation Team But hard work and the extra hours paid off as they were rated very high in the evaluation. • • • ' ' Phase Elective Program took students by surprise The English Department put heads together and found a way to liven up the dull, traditional English curriculum. The new Phase Elective Program enabled students a choice of many varied subject areas. The pilot program offered courses such as; Anti Heroes. Who Am I. Contemporary Novels and seven others. Regular English classes were offered with some inovation such as Mr. Haase's student course control system, and independent research and study analysis which were offered in several other classes. Senior English classes varied their experiences in advanced work. TOP: Ben Loveless labors among friends while trying to write a report. TOP RIGHT: “The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. Reading Lab fun? TOP FAR RIGHT: Hey Ned. do you spell noun, n-o-u-n or k-n-o-u-n? LEFT: Toni Stiemetz. Joyce Cox. Jom Coffman, and Kathy Gilmore illustrate a Roman dance during the Roman Festival, put on by Mr Haase's 4th period class. ABOVE: Dennis and friends. RIGHT: Bill Knight and Rick Cortez show some pretty neat wrestling holds as part of the Roman Festival entertainment. 72-English Teachers. L to R: Mrs. Adele Quick. Chairman. Mr. James McMurtrey. Mrs. Helen Hunt. Mrs. Mary Lou Goar. Mrs. Mary Lou Buck. Mr John Haase. Mr. Craig Smith English-73 Aid given by show and tell of video tape and live broadcasting by student D.J.’s This year's Radio-T.V. classes proved a great help to other curriculum areas by video taping class instruction and providing the classroom with educational programs taped from national television. Also, sports events and extra curricular activities were taped serving as major laboratory experiences. These programs were viewed by students at the junior high and senior high during lunch periods. Mr. Larry Franks TOP: Dennis Hatchet learns how to run video tape camera. BOTTOM: Dave Skinner runs the switchboard as Eric looks on. 74-Rad 10 TV TOP: Matt stops speech for picture. ABOVE: Drama students doing a skit involving a street speech maker. RIGHT: Cast for Childrens play The Lion Who Wouldn’t.” put on by the Drama class. Action — Projection — concentration — success all were needed This year the speech and drama classes were very active. Students in all classes took on laboratory work using the stage during class time to help prepare for the fall musical. Some skits done in the Big Broadcast were performed by students from speech and drama classes. Students from these classes were chosen to work as a crew for the technical aspects of the local and state Junior Miss pagents. Speech students learned much about the art of public speaking and the drama students highlighted their year by performing a children’s play. Speech-Drama-75 Foreign Dialects and customs left lasting impressions Change seemed to be the in thing in the language department this year as classes were revised and programs within the classes updated. Classes became more interesting especially during the holidays and tourney time. Students enjoyed the excitment of getting involved during Spirit Week, for example, fourth year Spanish class made a giant mobile to wish the Hot Dogs Good Luck. Also, many classes participated in providing entertainment during Language Club meetings by doing comedy skits in their respective languages. This along with many other activities made the year muy agradable. Mrs. Margo Bates Chairman Miss Donna Irion TOP: French student Rhesa Mark trying to do some serious studying. BOTTOM: First year Spanish class in tape and answer session in their classroom laboratory. 76-Language TOP: Mr. Shepherd gives a few helpful hints to the class on the usage of the guillotine ABOVE: Power hungry students play the game of Risk. Search for man’s place in society-emphasized by class discussion Not only were the basics of History taught in the classes this year, but to the students' advantage they were taught the importance of playing the game of Risk, taking part in a trial, and the legal operation of a guillotine. The year was full of fun, surprises, and changes. The department lost Mr. Grau, whose place was taken over by Mr. Adamson who was a full time physical education teacher last year. One of the Senior classes went to Indianapolis and met the Governor; while other classes made field trips and entertained guest speakers. Mr William Waddell Chairman Mr. David Prosser Mr. Ron Shepard Mr. Larry Adamson History-77 Students worked with formulas, force, drugs, and weather In the Chemistry World this year students had a variety of experience in volume-weight equations, formulas and experiments. The Physic classes had labs involving force and applied equations. Earth Science classes studied stratosphere, earth structure and the world around them. The Narcotics classes learned about dangerous drugs and their abuse. ABOVE: Julie seems to be very cautious with experiment. TOP RIGHT: John seems curious with the mixture. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Palmore and Jeff Bolen get readings in Physics. Mr. Reece Heninger. Chairman Mr. Gary Craig Mr. P. V. Swearingen Science-78 MicCjxl -£ mMf 'RP,,PP.. . 75-,7 TiV jimoL—„ _Z7 Q-0-Xjm ftl6°0 4FtH- CeJ -)h ) m m, m m, . y?rt -Jen, X1 = % m . mt emXPCP ruL 339 Math students build on knowledge Mathmaticians this year delt with the fundamentals of General Math and Algebra. In Geometry. the classes worked with areas and circumference of a rectangle. The Junior Math Classes studied trigonometric functions and quadratic formulas. Students in Senior Math used logarith-metric functions in their daily school work. TOP LEFT: Darrell Burris trying to work an algebra equation. A80VE: Mr Schilling explaining problems as students observe intently. Not Pictured: Mr Robert Schilling Chairman Pictured: Mr Arthur Page Mrs Nancy Baker Mr Richard Krause Math-79 Speed and efficiency characterize a growing profession This year C.O.E. won 2 trophies and several ribbons in typing, bookkeeping and filing. In Office Practice, headed by Mrs. Wilma Mott, a new member to the staff, students got to know the feeling of an office situation. First year typing students worked on a manuel typewriter to learn the fundamentals for advanced typing. The second year typing students typed on electric typewriters and studied the more detailed areas of typing. First year shorthand classes studied long, hard hours learning the characters and brief forms, while second year worked more with improving their speed. The business world is growing each year in size and ideas. TOP: Marla Cross working studiously at her typewriter. ABOVE LEFT: Advanced typing student correcting her mistakes. ABOVE: Lynn working in the business Ed office. 80-Business Mr. John Woelfle Chairman Mrs. Wilma Mott Mrs Carol Henderson Mrs. Becky Thompson ABOVE: Jo Lynn Harrison diligently studied advanced shorthand. LEFT: Mr Woeifle explaines Income forms to students. Miss Carol Jones Mrs. Connie Milholand Business-81 The roar of industry spread its cover of progress over FSHS This year the Industrial Arts classes again, as in years past, gained valuable experience under expert leadership of skilled teachers. Electronics classes made radios while some even made a model house with complete writing. Drafting classes learned the techniques of professional drawings that really LOOKED professional! Auto Mechanics learned the business of professional car maintance. In printing, common every day boys were truned into printers by learning to set type, develop photos, burn plates and run the presses. Machine Shop boys learned to run lathes, welders, grinders, and drill presses by doing independent projects. One common element found in all Industrial Arts classes was safety as witnessed by protective goggles, hair nets, and aprons. 82-Industrial Arts Mr Mike Bennett Mr Paul Catlin TOP FAR LEFT: Electronics students work diligently under their skilled teacher. TOP CENTER: Paul Moore running a press in printing class. TOP RIGHT: Damon and Randy seem pleased with their findings. FAR LEFT: Jay and Helen work on an engine. LEFT: Jerry Cottrell uninterupted while making a drawing. Industrial Arts-83 Competition was seen between boys and girls Home Ec. It seemed as if the boys and girls Home Ec. classes were competing to see who could out sew the other. It is debatable which class won. The cooking classes turned out many good smelling delights which led students down the hall by their noses. Both cooking and sewing classes did interesting things, including field trips to such places as Indianapolis and their annual luncheon to the Key West Shrimp House. Fashion shows were put on by the clothing classes in front of faculty and friends. One change made in the Home Ec. Department was the loss of Mrs. Trees after the first semester and the gain of Mrs. Bublitz Mrs. Louise Kirkpatrick Chairman Mrs. Susan Trees Mrs. Barbara Clayton Mrs. Judy Bublitz TOP: Barbara demonstrates hand sewing on her ‘ soon to be finished” jacket. ABOVE: Janet sews lining in her coat while Mrs. Kirkpatrick looks on. 84-Home Economics Out of nothing emerged substance Picasso himself must have been outdone this year by the looks of the excellent paintings, leather-works, sketches and sculptering which were turned out this year by our fine Art Department. There were fine displays made, which many comic strips were received with much laughter. Also constructed was a unique robot in the commons area can honestly be said that the students learned a lot form the teachings of Mr. Swicki. TOP: These students worked with leather ABOVE LEFT: Before, a box. ABOVE RIGHT: After, a robot! BOTTOM LEFT: Leather craft in advanced stages. Mr William Sawicki Chairman Art-85 Cadets collide and compete for top titles The Frankfort ROTC again was a very active class under the new leadership of Lt. Col. Thomas Fulton with returning Master Sargent Richard Peterson. The cadets were worked, drilled and inspected under actual army regulation. The drill team competed throughout the state. First place was lost by two points when they competed with college teams at Purdue University last February. Gary Myers received second in the knockout drill against 135 other cadets, most of whom were collegiate. Again the FSHS Cadets had a very rewarding year. Lt. Col. Tom Fulton MGS. Richard Peterson „,oht c-.-ss wS: 'gaffSi222 m left ' Cadets at ce Students found help as volumes were added The Frankfort Senior High School Library strives for improvement every year. This year Mrs. Montgomery added 76 fiction. 210 non-fiction, and 92 reference books to the then nearly 10,000 volumes. Student librarians were again used to help in the usual library duties: book shelving, front desk operations, student and teacher assistance, and audiovisual scheduling. The library was the center of all learning experiences as it served as the hub for research and general reading. BELOW; Bruce and Don discuss the facts. BELOW LEFT: Students enjoy Magazines and newspapers. BOTTOM LEFT: Students work diligently on reports in the library. Pride and triumph — final results of hard work and long hours of practicing The Frankfort Senior High School music department offered great opportunities for the students interested in developing talents in this area. The department instructed music appreciation, band, stage band, for those who swing toward dance music, orchestra, chorus, choir, and swing choir, for those who enjoy performing in a small more professional secular singing groups. Not only did class instruction involve methodology, but the love for and beauty of music was emphasized. Much class time was used preparing for the many performances and contests through the year. If a student wants to excell in music, Frankfort Senior High School Music Department is the place to begin. Mr Aden Long Chairman 88-Music Mr. James Higgins Mrs. Carol Downs TOP FAR LEFT: Mr. Long directs. TOP CENTER: Sam Smith playing his chello. TOP RIGHT AND ABOVE: Concert Choir practicing for Big Broadcast. CENTER LEFT: The Pep Band leading the snake dance at sectional time. FAR LEFT: The band playing at Basketball game. LEFT: Penny Jaggars Sandy Troxell play their violins in Orchestra. Music-89 Speed and agility were final results of a year of hard work The Physical Education classes added one new teacher to their staff, Mr. Wayne Singer. Among many other activities, he taught basketball, and first aid. The boys spent many hours in the pool under the direction of Mr. Harp. In the girls P.E. classes, led by Miss Ratliff and Miss Rosenbaum, they enjoyed bowling, gymnastic and swimming. Both boys and girls spent class time playing ping-pong, tennis and volleyball. ABOVE: Berme Mann showing her skill on side horse. ABOVE RIGHT. Girls play crabsocker ABOVE: Junior and Senior P.E. class went bowling; here Becky Gunyon tries her skill. Miss Velda Ratliff Miss Jo Ann Rosenbaum 90-Physical Education Mr. Singer Mr. Harp P.E.-91 TOP: Boys and girls both studied first aid in Lecture room. ABOVE LEFT: Boys P.E. play water basketball ABOVE: Student exercising on the weight machine. LEFT: Boys played paddle ball in the gym. During this school year of 1972-73. the mighty Hot Dogs were the biggest and the best ever We can really be proud or our guys this year, for many placed on all-conference teams. When the basketball season finally rolled around the guys showed everyone just exactly what kind of a team they were, with a very good finishing season of 13-7. Including the sectional victories, they finished a total season of 16-8 Hot Dogs had it in their hearts to win. SWIMMING We They Anderson 52 43 Crawfordsville 60 35 Noblesville 61 33 Lebanon 41 54 Carmel 43 52 Warren Central 42 53 Speedway 53 42 Benton Central 70 25 Logansport 69 26 Marion 67 28 Lawrence Central 61 34 Sagamore Conference — 1st Sectionals — 2nd State — 14th GOLF We They Brownsburg 313 351 Noblesville 328 330 El wood 169 192 Lafayette Jeff. 320 305 Kokomo 176 173 Crawfordsville 307 327 Lebanon 313 325 Delphi 308 371 Logansport 324 337 Lafayette 327 316 Delphi 307 346 WRESTLING We They Clinton Prairie 51 12 Clinton Central 57 12 West Lafayette 35 18 Tipton 37 22 Crawfordsville 28 31 Southwestern 29 26 Harrison 39 27 North Montgomery 42 12 Lafayette Jeff 27 23 Twin Lakes 44 21 Brownsburg 32 23 Noblesville 29 24 Lebanon 18 30 Conference — 5th Sectionals — 3rd BASKETBALL We They Harrison 78 50 Clinton Prairie 87 63 West Lafayette 64 56 Clinton Central 74 69 Zionsville 99 72 Logansport 76 79 T ipton 64 60 Brownsburg 86 7.7 Lebanon 58 66 Delphi 76 78 Twin Lakes 105 74 Thorntown 70 72 Lafayette Jeff. 67 90 Crawfordsville 46 70 Wamwnght 61 56 Noblesville 94 76 Carmel 86 79 Covington 68 67 Holiday Tourney Vincennes 68 79 Plainfield 77 65 Sectionals T ipton 75 63 Rossvilie 75 68 Carroll O.T. 80 77 Regionals Crawfordsville 74 94 TENNIS We They Lafayette Jeff 1 6 Brownsburg 5 2 Lebanon 5 2 West Lafayette 2 7 Carmel 3 4 Kokomo 2 5 I North Western 3 1 2 31 2 Noblesville 4 3 Crawfordsville 3 4 FOOTBALL • We They Lebanon 6 17 Clinton Central 21 0 Noblesville 21 22 Carmel 14 27 Brownsburg 7 25 Logansport 0 39 West Lafayette 8 26 Crawfordsville 13 58 Benton Central 18 13 CROSS COUNTRY We They Northwestern 37 29 Clinton Prairie 16 41 Crawfordsville 48 15 Clinton Central 15 50 Lebanon 35 Western 20 75 Lafayette Jeff. 27 28 Logansport 32 25 Wainwright 18 40 Sagamore Conference — 4th CIC Meet — 3rd Sectional — 4th Regional — 16th BASEBALL We They Haworth 2 8 Delphi 12 7 Lebanon 6 4 Delta 7 0 Delta 7 0 Wainwright 10 4 Warren Central 3 5 Carmel 3 2 Lafayette Jeff. 0 9 Noblesville 11 1 West Lafayette 8 9 Brownsburg 1 0 Crawfordsville 4 5 West Lafayette 3 4 TRACK We They Clinton Prairie 91 35 Lafayette Jeff. 52 75 Logansport 45 1 2 78 Northwestern 32 1 2 Brownsburg 69 58 Tipton 68 72 Peru 22 Twin Lakes 57 50 Harrison 52 Lebanon 36 2 3 90 1 3 Big ••5 — 4th Relays—1st Central Indiana — 2nd Racketmen stroked a 3rd in Sagamore Conference A young tennis squad came out of the 1972 season with a 3-1-9 record. With only two seniors. three juniors, four sophomores. and two freshmen, the Hotdogs finished third in the Sagamore Conference. The young squad was also under a new coach this year. Mr. Wayne Singer. who took over Mr. Milhol-land's position as coach for four years. Starting off the season by a loss to Lafayette Jefferson, the racketmen came back to win their next two matches against Brownsburg and Lebanon. The only other victory of the year was against Nobelsville. Other exciting matches, led by number one man Steve Glover, were lost to Carmel, and Crawfordsville by only one heart-breaking point. TOP LEFT: Don Woods. Freshman, returns a volley with the forehand stroke BOTTOM LEFT: Number one man on the team. Steve Glover, returns a volley with the backhand stroke ABOVE TOP TO BOTTOM: Senior Charlie Proctor demonstrates the steps in serving a tennis ball Tennis —95 Led by seniors harriers had winning season The Frankfort Senior High School Cross Country team once again proved to be more than tough in team competition this year. Under Coach Kersey, practices were more intense and based on preparation. In the long run the tough practices paid off by bringing the harriers another fine season. Led by 3 year letter-man Steve Bache and Steve Beardsley the dogs proved con-sistant all year. They received strong support from underclassmen Dave Moore, Dave Crowell, and Joe Catron. CROSSCOUNTRY: TOP RIGHT. AND ABOVE: Steve Beardsley runs in for victory. ABOVE RIGHT: Gregg Ewing pacing himself. LOWER RIGHT: Joe Catron showing strain of the course. TRACK: TOP: Ball put into basket. TOP RIGHT: Dan Frey attempts to break. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Hawkins, shooting while unidentified player attemps to block. BOTTOM CENTER: Mike Lukasik attempts a block. BOTTOM RIGHT: Awaiting the rebound. 96-Cross Country r � Wolverines win over Bache’s Sheep by forfeit The animals were turned loose for the wildest competition ever, during the winter's basketball season at Lincoln School. Yes, intramural basketball was very popular this year with such names as: Roos, Guppies, Rats. Mice, Sheep, Koalas, and Wover-ines. With the sponsors Mr. Ron Shepard and Mr. Gary Craig as refrees, the boys learned the fun of sportsmanship basketball mixed with the art of rule bending from time to time. Many lasting friendships were made during the triumphs and defeats of this basketball season. lntiamur l-97 Seniors led team with undying pride and determination The Hot Dogs received their first loss to Lebanon in three years by a score of 9-6. then finish with a less than desire-able season of 2 wins and 7 losses. The wins included Clinton Central 21-0 and Benton Central 19-16. The Hot Dogs placed 2 boys on the Sagamore all conference team Senior Ron Addatto and Junior Jay Huddleston. There were several other boys who made honorable mention to the team; Seniors Pat Brittain. Ken Hall, and Dave Ricker. UPPER RIGHT: Pat Brittain attempts a tackle. MIDDLE LEFT: Ken Hall surges for 6 yards. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bush Fullerton skirts around end for a big gain. BELOW: Junior Gerald comes up to make a tackle. FAR TOP LEFT: Jay Huddleston attempts to elude a tackle. FAR LOWER LEFT: Junior Gerald follows Mike Lukasik FAR LOWER RIGHT: Pat Brittain makes a tackle. 98-Football Special art work in honor of Coach Reece Heninger: Frankfort Football Coach — Reece Heninger retired after seventeen successful years as head football coach to dedicate his time to the teaching of science. Football-99 Hotdog wrestlers have best season in Hotdog history This reason was one of the grappier's finest seasons. Under the supervision of head coach Dan DeGenova and Assistant coach Jeff Rampaula, the team finished with a winning season of 11-2. In the sectional competition. Frankfort placed third out of ten with Jay Shanks winning his class and Ken Hall, Jeff i. and Bob Smith placing . Shanks, Hall, Martain. mith also competed for ■ i the regional tournament The grapplers look forward to an even greater season next year with many team members re turning 100- Wrestling Hotdogs finished the season at 13-7. The varsity basketball team finished with an impressive 13 7 record in regular season play. The B-team also compiled an outstanding season record of 16-2, with loses by only one point to West Lafayette and by two points to Lafayette Jeff. The season started out quick as the Hotdogs. minus starter Dave Ricker, won their first five games of the season. The first loss went to Logansport and the other six seemed to follow throughout the middle of the season. But the fighting five pulled it all together as their second sectional victory reveals. 1. Dave Ricker saves the ball from out-of-bounds. 2. Carmels 6’11 Bill Lake (53) watches as Mike Ostler goes up for two. 3. Helping with the bal's during warm-ups are managers Don Stock and Joey Helm. 4 Bush Fullerton shoots for two against Carmel. 5. Guard Pete Compton steals the ball for an easy layup. 6. Rick Wade shoots for two more of his many points of the season. 7. Trying to steal the ball from an aggressive Tipton player is Ron Best 8. Guard Mike Ostler goes up for a basket. 9. Up goes Jay Huddleston for two from a steal. 10. Walking back to the bench is Coach John Milholland. disappointed by the call of the referees. 11. Andy Scott tries for a basket as Steve Beardsley prepares to assist on the possible rebounds. Basketball-103 Tankmen completed winning season capturing Sagamore for fourth year J The Frankfort Tankmen paddled their way to a winning season this year, with an 8 win. 3 loss record They also successfully won the conference for the fourth year in a row. Many pool and individual records were broken again this year. One of the tankmens toughest meets was with the vic- tory over Anderson and they are looking forward to an even better season next year Several team men were sent to, and placed m the state meet they were Bob Dixon. John Kay and Ray Lohsl'i Led by coach Phil Harp the Frankfort tankmen place-: 14 in state ranking, higher than many larger schools. T )P Coach Harp at council with Bill Ci Af OVE LEFT: Timers helping at swim n -t.E n Bob Dickson takes warm-up lap bef ■ k e ABOVE: Divers during one of ma tough workouts. 104 — Swimming 106 — Track V Mike Lukasik — regional winner! Each year Mr. Page sets as the track team’s goals important meets which must be won. These meets included the Frankfort Relays, the Nobelsville Big “5”. the Sagamore Conference, the Central Indiana Conference, and the new attraction this year — the Clinton County meet. This year the team won both the Frankfort Relays and the first county meet. The team placed second in the Central Indiana Conference and performed admirably Page’s first in the Big “5” Meet. The team was plagued all season long with injuries and probably never reached its full potential. There were three new records set during the season. Seniors John Gunyon and Tom Stevens set records in the high jump and pole vault respectively. Senior Mike Lukasik placed first in the 440 in the regional in record time and competed in the state meet held at North Central High School. Indianapolis. Indiana. TOP LEFT: Senior John Gunyon shows his form at the high jump which broke a school record. TOP CENTER: Steve Beardsley runs his leg in the mile relay. TOP RIGHT: A winning long jump by Jay Huddleston in the Frankfort relays. FAR LEFT: Track star Mike Lukasik leaps over the low hurdles and on to another victory in the county track meet. CENTER LEFT: Steve Bache comes around his first turn running the mile. LEFT: Tom Stevens goes up and over for another successful pole vault as Jeff Sharp looks on. ABOVE: One big heave by Milo Eldridge in the shot put competition. 107 FSHS linkmen bettered last years’ 313 mark by six skillful strokes. The Frankfort Hog Dog Golf Team completed a most success ful season with a 9 win — 3 loss record, and by also placing a choking 4th in the Sagamore Conference. The linkmen — composed of a smaller but migh ter team than last year's — broke several previous records. Under the supervision of head coach Larry Adamson and assistant coach. Graig Mundell. Perry Nor ris and Dave Moore were the top scorers. The golfers looked for ward to a most successful sec tional which held at Logan sport. The linkmen anticipate a promising year in 74. with many men returning; and the coaching staff has it rumored it will be. 108 —Golt Hot Dog bats capture Sagamore baseball crown; 1973 The Frankfort baseball squad headed by coach Wayne Davis and assistant coaches Ted Wool-ever and Richard Goul; brough together on overall record for the eight wins and ten losses; although forgeiting three games because of an inelligible player. Also our first nine games were cancelled because of inclimate weather, but were played at a TOP LEFT Pat Coulter shows his skill in the swing. TOP RIGHT: Catcher. Gary Myers makes the tag at home plate. CENTER EXTREME LEFT: Russell Gear-heart strokes from the sand CENTER FAR LEFT: Mark Wamscott eyeballs the hole. ABOVE LEFT; Herb Collins patiently waits for his turn at bat. ABOVE: Mike Ostler get a hit for the Hot Dogs. BOTTOM EXTREME LEFT: Dave Moore tees off. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Perry Norris keeps a watchful eye on the ball. LEFT: Bill Dickson attempts to make a difficult catch. Baseball — 109 lUil ” ' TENNIS TEAM. LEFT TO RMHT. fOP ROW: Bill White. Mark Sawicki: MIDDLE . NOW: Donald Woods and John Root BOTTOM ROW: Steve Glover. Mr. Singer, and Chariot Procter.. Yeung athletes in eoflhpetitive teams ! T-v J � - • CROSS COUNTRY LEFT TO RIGHT. BOT TOM ROW: Mickey Ham. Reid Boultbee. Craig Mundell. David Crowell. Gregg Ewing. Bob Gibson SECOND ROW: David Frye. Steve Bache. Doug Ryan. Steve Beardsley. David Moore. Joe Catron. Mr. Gary Kersey BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Helm. Dave Ricker. Rick Wade. Mike Ostler. Pete Compton. Brad Marshall. Steve Beardsley. Bush Fullerton. Don Stock. SECOND ROW: Mr Adamson. Steve Galvin. David Moore. Jay Huddleston. Mike Sharpe. Ron Best. Doug Ryan. Curt Kays, and Mr. Milholand. THIRD ROW: Russell Gearheart. David Freye. Andy Scott. Jay Eiche. Junior Gerald. Gregg Conely. Gregg Risse. John Rose. WRESTLING LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Mann. Ken Hall. Vance Ferguson. Jay Shanks. Brad Gossard. Jeff Martin. Randy Ray. Bob Smith. SECOND ROW: Don Felty. Bob Taggart. Don Ford. Joe Smith. Jeff Sharp. Bob Swope. Jay Humburg. Tarry Stinson. THIRD ROW: Bill Bonnell. Ted Bowling. Chuck Knoll. Kevin Caddell. Randy Warren. Mark Shanks. Brad Hoffman. Mark Tapp. Rick Cortez. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Rempala. Kevin Stevens. Mike Conners. Mickey Ham. Steve Ostler. Scott Pearcey. Dan Digenova. Teams — III SWIMMING TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Shipley. Bob Dickson. John Kay. Paul Moore. Bill Clark. Bruce Thompson. Nelson Lunsford. Coach Phil Harp; SECOND ROW: Mgr. Joe Mitchell. Dan Pursifull. Pat Coulter. Ray Lohsl. Kevin Scheid. Brad Cox. Mark Sawicki. Brad Fullerton. Rob Walsh; THIRD ROW: Dean Johnson. Brian Seifert. Mike Hodge. Rick Wamscott. Wade Fausett. Harold Simpson, and Dave Noonan. i RACK TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Lukasik. Greg Beard. Steve Beardsley. Milo Eldridge. Steve Bache. Bush Fullerton. Ron Addato. Brad Marshall. Dave Ricker; SECOND ROW: Rick Stevens. Bill Bonnell. Bob Taggart. Jim Middleton. Jay Huddleston. Gary Shirar. Reid Boultbee. Tom Stevens: THIRD ROW. Don Woods. Brian Salmons. Dan Pursi-full. Greg Conley. Marshall Bell. Joe Catron. Jeff Sharp. Joe Ramus. Steve Lucas: FOURTH ROW: Bruce Wilson. Bob Bonnell. Asst. Coach. Gary Kersey. Coach Art Page. Asst. Coach. Don Johnson. John Hodge. Ron Gibson. 112 — Teams BASEBALL TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: John Slavens. Casey Kallner, Andy Scott. Junior Gerald. Joe Risse. Reid Boultbee. Bill Dickinson, and Craig Pitman; SECOND ROW: Gary Myers. Mike Flynn. Mike Ostler. Herb Collins. Jay Shanks. David Estes. Steve Cunningham and Brad Jacks; THIRD ROW: Kevin Pedigo. Jeff David. Brad Gossard. Vince Riley, Jack Pearcy. Bob Gosewehr. Mark Shanks: TOP ROW: Mr. Ted Wollever Ass’t Coach. Larry Peters Mgr.. Mr. Rick Goul Ass’t Coach. Joe Mitchell. Mr. Wayne Davis Head Coach. Robert Henmger mgr., and Joe Schielder. GOLF TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Coulter. Keith Cripe. Tim Olson. Mark Wainscott. Craig Mundell. Ned Berry, and Tim Robbins: SECOND ROW: Bob Crane. Gene Ferguson. Dave Moore. Russell Gearheart. Jeff Pogue. Perry Norris. and Bill Clossin. Teams — 113 Contained in the fol-fowing 30 pages are the faces of the many friends and acquaintances made this year. Many fond memories will be brought to surface upon gasing at these faces. Ten years from now the faces will look different but the memories will be the same. MARY JO BATTS. Business Vocation; COE. Program 4; OEA 4. JEFF BEACH. Academic; Office Worker 4 Prom Committee 3: Tennis 2.3; Basketball 2; F Club 2.3; FCA 2; FTA 3.4; Math-Science Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4 GREGORY LEWIS BEARD. Academic; Prom Committee 3; Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; F Club 2.3.4 Pres.; Math-Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2. DONNA ALLEN. Home Economics. STEVE BACHE. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Office Worker 4; Cross Country 2.3. 4 Capt.; Wrestling 2; Track 2.3.4 Drama Club 3.4; F Club 2.3.4; FCA 2.3; French Club 2.3; Key Club 2.3.4; Math-Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Prefect Council 2.3.4 Student Council 2.3.4, MELINDA BASHAM Home Economics; H.E.R.O. Program 4; FHA 2.3.4; GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3: SSS 2.3 TERRI ABBOTT. Academic; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.4; F Club 4; FT A 3.4; GAA 2 Sec. 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Student Council 2; SSS 2.3.4 RON ADDATO. General; Football 2.3.4, Wrestling 2.3: Track 3.4; F-Club 2.3.4 Sec; Library Club 2.3; Spanish Club 2 BECKY ALBANO Academic: Fall Musical 3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4. Office Worker 3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; FT A 3.4; GAA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Student Council 3.4 Sec.; SSS 2.3.4; Z-Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Prefect Council 3.4 The Class of 73” — experienced today, leaders for tomorrow The Class of “73” was led by their president through the “72“ Junior-Senior Prom; selection of announcements; and finally graduation. The Seniors showed their talents by participating in sports, music, drama and academics. David Shiftier was a finalist for the National Merit scholarship, and many scholarships were awarded to others. The class officers for 1972-1973 were; Karen McClain; Treasurer. Greg Miller; President. Steve Beardsley; Vice-President, and Jennifer Stingley; Secretary. All in all. the Class of “73” was the best. 116 — Seniors 117 CINDY CARTER. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Concert Choir 3.4 Treas Swing Choir 3.4. Prom Committee 3; Puppettes 3.4. Solo Ensemble 4. F Club 3.4 V. Pres.; FBLA 3.4 Sec.: GAA 2.3; Math-Science Club 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Student Council 2.3; SSS 2: Z-Club 3.4 JOE L. CARTER. Industrial Arts; Chess Club 2: Sword Shield Club 3. BILL CLARK. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3; Orchestra 4; Solo Ensemble 2: Swimming 2.3. 4 Co-Capt; F-Club 2.3.4 F Club 2.3.4; Frankfort Guard 2.3.4; French Club 2.3. STEVE BEARDSLEY Academic; Fall Musical 4; Class Officer 2 V. Pres 4 Treasurer. Cross Country 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Chess Club 2.3: Drama 4; F Club 3.4; FCA 2.3; French Club 3.4. Key Club 2.3.4 Pres. Math-Science Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3. 4 Par; Prefect Council 3.4; Student Council 3.4 ROD BEAUCHAMP General Fall Musical 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 4; JILL BERRY. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4. Office Worker 4; Orchestra 3.4; Puppettes 3.4 Captain; Solo Ensemble 2.3; F Club 3.4; FTA 3.4 Office Pres; Pep Club 3.4 Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4; Z-Club 3.4 DAVE BLICKENSTAFF. Academic; Fall Musical 4. Band 2.3; Big Broadcast 3; Concert Choir 4 Swing Chor 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3; Swimming 2.3: Drama Club 4; F 2.3.4. Frankfort Guard 2.3; Math-Science Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4. JEFFREY BOLEN In Arts; Drill Teams 2.3; JANET BOLLMAN Academic; Big Broadcast 3: Office Worker 3; Frankfort Guard 3.4; FTA 4 GAA 2; Math-Science Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; SSS 2.3 V. Pres . 4 Pres. MARK BROWN General; Fall Musical 3; Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4 V. Pres.: Office Worker 2.4; Prom Committee 3; Hi-Y 2.3; Library Club 2; V. Pres : Sword Shield Club 3.4 JOE BURG. Industrial Arts: ROTC 2.3.4 Lt.; Library Club 2.3; Rifle Team 3.4 MARSHA A CAMP Business Vocation; C.O.E. Program 4. FBLA 3; OEA 3.4 ALBERT H BOWEN. Industrial Arts; JOY BOYER Home Economics; Fall Musical 2.4; Band 2.3; Big Broadcast 4; French Club 3; FHA 4; GAA 2: Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3: PAT BRITTAIN Industrial Arts; Big Broadcast 3.4; Football 3.4; Track 2.3.4; F Club 3.4 117 CYNTHIA LYNN CLARK. Home Economics; H.E. R O. Program 4; FHA 3.4; SSS 4 MITCHELE CLENDENNING. General; TV 3. FRED CLICK. In dustrial Arts. CAROL ELAINE CLOSSIN. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Cauldron Staff 2; Cheerleader 2; Queen Court 2; Office Worker 4; Puppettes 3.4. GAA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 WILLIAM MICHAEL COCKRUM. General. JEFFREY LYNN COFFMAN. Industrial Arts. MARSHA MAY COFFMAN. Academic; Band 2.3.4 Office Worker 3; Solo Ensemble 3.4; FTA 3.4. Library Club 3; Spanish Club 2.3.4 SSS 2.3.4, SUSAN COLE. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4 Orchestra 4; Puppettes 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2; Frankfort Guard 3; French Club 3.4; GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Student Council 2; Z-Club 2.3.4, HERB COLLINS. General; Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2.3.4; F Club 2.3.4 DIANA COMBS. Business Education; Big Broadcast 4; Queen Court 4; C.O.E. Program 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 4; OEA 4 PETE COMPTON. Academic; Basketball 2.3.4; Baseball 2; F Club 3.4; FCA 3.4; Key Club 2.3.4. Math-Science Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Student Council 2.3. 118 — Seniors NANCY CAROL CONKLIN. Business Education; Frankfort Guard 2,3.4. GAA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3. 4 SSS 2.3.4 PATRICIA A. COOK Academic; Office Worker 4; Spanish Club 2.3; SSS 2.3.4 MIKE COOPER. Industrial Arts. JERRY COTTRELL General. LARRY COTTRELL. General. H.E.R.O. Program 4; Football 3; Wrestling 2: Student Council 4 MARCILE LYNN CRABTREE. Academic; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.4 FTA 3.4. GAA 2.3.4 Sec.; Spanish Club 2.3.4 CONSTANCE IRENE CRANE. Academic; Fall Musical 3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Puppettes 3.4; GAA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4 Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 CLINTON M CRIDER. General BARBARA CRIPE. Academic; Band 2.3.4. Big Broadcast 3; Solo Ensemble 2.3: FTA 3.4 Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 3.4; Z-Club 4. DEBBI CUNNINGHAM. Business Education; Band 2.3.4, Big Broadcast 2.3; Office Worker 4; Solo Ensemble 2.3; GAA 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; SSS 2. STEPHEN D. CUNNINGHAM Academic: Big Broadcast 4; Baseball 2.3.4; F � Club 2.3.4 Treasure: Hi-Y 2.3.4 V. President: Spanish Club 2.3.4 Seniors — 119 TEDDI JEAN CUNNINGHAM Academic; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3.4; GAA 2.3; Library Club 2; Math-Science Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4, TERI LYN CURNUTT. Business Education; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Band 2.3; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; High Life Staff 3; Puppettes 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3; C.O.E. Program 4; F Club 3; FT A 2.3.4; FBLA 2.3.4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4; OEA 3.4, JOE MARIE DAVIES. General; Fall Musical 3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Solo Ensemble 3; FHA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3; SSS 2.3.4; Pres. F.H.A. MARY LYNN DAVIS; Academic; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2,3.4; FTA 4; Office Worker 3; GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.4. PAUL HARVEY DAY. Academic; Cross Country 2; Chess Club 2.3; Key Club 2.3.4. Sec Math-Science Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Pres. TERESA ANN DAY. Business Education; Big Broadcast 2; C.O.E. Program 3.4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2.3 SSS 2.3; OEA 3.4 TERRY DIXON. General. CINDY DONAHO Home Economics; Office Worker 4; H.E.R.O. Program 4; FHA 4; SSS 4 TONI DONOHO. Academic: Fall Musical 2.3.4: Big Broadcast 2.4: Office Worker 4; FTA 3.4; FBLA 2.3.4: Math-Science Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4; Z-Club 2.3.4; V. Pres. FTA. SANDY DICKENSON. Business Education; Pep Club 3.4. ROBERT JONATHAN DICKSON. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Band 2.3.4; Big Braod-cast 2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2; Swimming 2.3.4. Captain: F Club 2.3.4; Frankfort Guard 2.3.4; Math-Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Club 2.4; WILLIAM DIMMITT. Academic: Fall Musical 2.3; Swimming 2; Chess Club 2. DEBBIE DUNCAN. Business: Fall Musical 3; C.O.E. 4; Pep Club 3. MILO ELDRIDGE Acade mic; Fall Musical 4; Big Broadcast 3.4: Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Track 2.3.4; F Club 3.4; FCA 2; French Club Sgt-at-Arms 2.3.4; Key Club 2.3.4; Math-Science Club 3.4; National Honor Society Pres. 3.4; Predect Council 2.3; Student Council 2,3.4. NELSON EMERY. General. DEBBIE FERGUSON. Business Education; Fall Musical 2; Office Worker 4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; COE 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 4; SSS 3.4; OEA 4 LORA FERGUSON Home Economics. H.E.R.O. Program 4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2.3.4. PAULA JANE FISHBACK Acade mic; Fall Musical 4; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast. 2.4; Solo Ensemble 2.4; F Club 3.4; FT A 3.4; GAA 2.3; Library Club 3. Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4. JUDITH LEE FRAZIER. Home Economics; Fall Musical 4; Big Broadcast 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; SSS 2.3. KAREN SUE FRAZIER Academic; Fall Musical 2.4; Office Worker 3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2.4; SSS 2.3.4 Sec. DONALD LOREN FULLER. Academic; High Life Staff 4; Drill Teams 2.3.4; Chess Club 2; Rifle Team 2 Capt.. 3 Capt.. 4 V-Pres.: Spanish Club 3.4; Student Council 2.3; Sword Shield Club 2.3.4 Treas. BUSH FULLERTON. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Big Broadcast 4; Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; F Club 2.3.4; FCA 2.3.4; Key Club 2.3.4; Math-Science Club 4 V-Pres. National Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. JOHN R. GARDNER (JACK). Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; ft Club 3.4. CHERYL GARRETT. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Cauldron Staff 3.4 Editor; Orchestra 2.3.4; Puppettes 3.4 Co-captains; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; ft Club 4; FT A 3.4; GAA 2.3; Math-Science Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4,_____ HERB ENGLE. General; Chess Club 2.3. DAVID ESTES. Academic. MIKE EVANS General. KEVIN GARRET General; Office Worker 4 CATHERINE A. GILL. Business Vocation; C.O.E Program 4; OEA 4. DONNA (STEWART) GLEA SON. Business Education; Cauldron Staff 4. JACQUELINE ANN GOSEWEHR Academic; Cauldron Staff 4; Office Worker 3.4; French Club 3.4; GAA 3; Pep Club 3.4; SSS 3.4 SUETTE (HUDSON) GREENO Business Education; GAA 3. Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3. JOHN W. GUN-YON. General: Big Broadcast 4; Prom Committee 2.3; H E R O. Program 4; Swimming 2; Track 3.4;Hi-Y4 KENNETH HALL. Academic; Cauldron Staff 4; Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 4; F Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 4; Sgt.-at-arms JACQUE HAM Academic. Fall Musical 3.4; High Life Staff 3.4 Editor-in-chief; GAA 2.3: Pep Club 2.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4. Student Council 2.3.4. GLENDA (SMART) HARMON Academic; Concert Choir 3: Drama Club 3; FTA 2. Cauldron Staff 3. JODY HARRISON Business Vocation. Big Broadcast 4 Concert Choir 4 Office Worker 4; Solo Ensemble 2; FHA 3.4. GAA 3: Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 JO LYNN HARRISON Business Education Fall Musical 3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Office Worker 3: Prom Committee 3; Puppettes 3.4; Drama Club 4; Frankfort Guard 3.4; French Club 3.4; GAA 2.3.4. Pep Club 2. 3.4. SSS 2.3.4 DENNIS EARL HATCHETT. Industrial Arts PAM HAUPT. Home Economics. Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; FHA 3: GAA 2. JIM HAYNES. General. LINDA ANN HENNING Academic. Fall Musical 3.4 Big Broadcast 3.4. Cauldron Staff 3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Puppettes 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; F Club 3.4. Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4. Student Council 4 MARK A. GOLDER. General; H.E.R.O. Program 4 SCOTT GOODWIN. General; Prom Committee 3. GEORGE EDWARD GORMAN Industrial Arts; Office Worker 4; Intermual Basketball 4 SONDRA HILL. Business Education; FHA 3. MICHELE HODGE. Academic; Fall Musical 3.4; High Life Staff 2.3.4. Drama Club 3.4; FT A 3.4; Gaa 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4, JUDITH ANNE HOLLIS. Academic; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Office Worker 3; Solo Ensemble 2.3; GAA 2.3; Library Club 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 JANET DARLENE JACKS. General; Band 2.3; Big Broadcast 3; Office Worker 4 Puppettes 3: SSS 2.3. HERB JACKSON. General; Fall Musical 4; TERRY R. JACKSON. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Prom Committee 3. Chairman; Tennis 2.3; F Club 2.3; FCA 2.3; FTA 3.4 Treas.; Math-Science Club 2.3.4. National Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4, JAMES LAWRENCE HUNTER. Industrial Arts. ANNETTE MARIE HURLESS. Academic: Fall Musical 2; Big Broadcast 3; Office Worker 4; GAA 2: Student Council 3. GARY LEE HUTCHISON Academic; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4. Wrestling 2; F Club 4; French Club 3.4 JUDY (GANN) HOSKINS. Home Economics. JAY HUMBURG. Business Education; Wrestling 2; F Club 2. DONNA LOU HUNTER. Home Economics; Concert Choir 4; Solo Ensemble 3; GAA 2; Library Club 3; Rifle Team 2. MARILYN HYDE Academic: Cauldron Staff 4; GAA 2; Library Club 2; SSS 2.3.4 SUE ANN HYDE. Home Economics; FHA 3.4; SSS 2.3. GEORGE IRWIN. Business Education; High Life Staff 4; Football 2.3; Wrestling 2; F Club 2.3.4 123 DEBORAH LYNN JACOBS Academic: Fall Musical 4; Guard 2.3.4; French Club 3; FHA 2.3; GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2; SSS 2. LARRY DEAN JOHNSON Academic; Fall Musical 3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Swing Choir 4. Swimming 2.3; Golf 2.3.4 Guard 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4 PAM JONES. General; Fall Musical 3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4 STEVE JONES. General; High Life Staff 4 CHRISTINA KANATZER Home Economics; SSS 4 MIKE KAYLOR. Business Education. NANCY KIRKENDALL. Business Education: Fall Musical 4. Office Worker 4; GAA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 GEORGE LEE LARGE. General. VICKY LASLEY. General; Pep Club 2. DENNIS LAUGHNER Industrial Arts; Office Worker 4 JEFF LEACH Industrial Arts. JONI LEE. Home Economics; Office Worker 4; H E R.O. Program 4. Guard 2; French Club 2.3; GAA 2; Pep Club 2; SSS 2.3. STEVEN LEWIS. General. MYLES L LINN General; Drill Teams 2.3; Rifle Team 2.3: PAT LOHSL. Business Education; Pep Club 4. 124 — Seniors DAVE MANN. Academic; Wrestling 2.3.4; F Club 3.4 FCA 3; French Club 4; FBLA 4; Math-Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2.4 RHESA MARK. Academic; Big Broadcast 3: Prom Committee 3; French Club 2.3.4 Pres.. GAA 2.4; Math-Science 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 4; Sword Shield Club 4 Sponsor BRAD MARSHALL. Business Education; Big Broadcast 4; Concert Choir 4; Swing Choir 4; Solo Ensemble 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4 Seniors — 125 MIKE LYNCH General; H.E.R.O. Program. Wrestling 2.3.4 Track 2.3.4; Hi-Y 2.3. KAREN ILENE McCLAIN. Academic; Fall Musical 3; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4. Class Officer 2. Treas.. 4. V. Pres.; Queen Court 3.4; Puppettes 3.4. Solo Ensemble 3.4. Fs Club 3.4; French Club 3.4. FTA 3.4; GAA 2.3; Math-Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4. Sec.-Treas ; Prefect Council 3; Student Council 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4; Z Club 2.3.4. Treas. JACQUELINE SUE McDAVID General. SUSIE McQUEEN Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4. Big Broadcast 2; Queen 4; Queen Court 4. French Club 3.4; GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Student Council 2.3; SSS 2.3.4 DAVE MADENJEIN Academic; Fall Musical 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 4; Math-Science Club 3.4. Treas.; National Honor Society 3.4 KATHY MAISH. Academic; Fall Musical 3.4. Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4 Frankfort Guard 2.3; FTA 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4 Spanish Club 2.3.4; Z-Club 2.3.4 BENNY LOVELESS Academic. Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4. Wrestling 3; Chess Club 2.3: F Club 4 National Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. STEVE LUCAS. Industrial Arts MIKE LUKASIK. Academic; Big Broadcast 3?4; Football 3.4 Track 2.3.4; F Club 2.3.4; Hi-Y 2. Sgt -at-arms. BRIAN McKINSEY Academic: Fall Musical 3.4 Drama Club 3.4; French Club 4. Sgt.-at arms; Key Club 3.4. Lt. Governor: Math-Science Club 4; Pres BRENDA McNEAL. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4. Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4: Solo Ensemble 3; Chess Club 2.3; National Honor Society 3.4; Rifle Team 3. SARA ANN McQUADE Business Education; Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4. Pres.: Swing Choir 3.4; Solo Ensemble 3.4; F tt Club 4; GAA 2.3: Pep Club 2.3; SSS 4 JOYCE L MEIERS. General: Office Worker 4; GAA 2.3: Pep Club 2: SSS 2.3. GREG MILLER. Academic Big Broadcast 3; Class Officer 2 Pres.. 3 Pres.. 4 Pres.; Prom Committee 3; Football 2.3: Basketball 2: Baseball 2.3: Key Club 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Prefect Council 2: Student Council 2.3.4 LARRY MILLER. Industrial Arts. NORMAN MILLER. Industrial Arts; High Life Staff 4: Hi-Y 3.4. TERESA ANN MILLER. General: Fall Musical 2.3: Big Broadcast 3.4: Concert Choir 3.4: Office Worker 4: Solo Ensemble 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2: SSS 2.4 RANDY MILLS. Academic; Office Worker 4: Track 2.3.4: F Club 2.3.4: FTA 4: Math-Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2.3. JOSEPH L MINK. General. PAUL R MOORE Industrial Arts; High Life Staff 4: Football 2: Swimming 2.3.4; Golf 2.3.4; Chess Club 2.3: Frankfort Guard 2.3.4; FTA 4 DARLENE MULLINAX. Business Education; C.O.E. 4 CRAIG MUNDELL. Academic; Cross Country 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3: Golf 2.3.4; Chess Club 2.3: F Club 3.4; FCA 2.3: French Club 3: Math-Science Club 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4. RICHARD LYNN NANCE. General: Hi-Y 2.3. JULIE NORRIS. Academic; Eand 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 4: Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; French Club 4; National Honor Socie'y 3.4. 126 — Seniors V JOHN MARTINEZ. Business Education. DIANE MASON. Academic: Fall Musical 3.4; Band 2.3. 4; Big Broadcast 3: Solo Ensemble 2.3; FTA 3.4 GAA 2.3. Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3 Sec 4: DON MEEKS. General: Football 2. JEFF POGUE. Academic: Band 2.3.4 Capt.; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3: Golf 2.3.4; F Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2. MILLICENT POPE. Academic: Fall Musical 4; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.4; Office Worker 4; Orchestra 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.4: Drama Club 4; French Club 3.4; GAA 2.3: Math-Science Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4 Pres.; SSS 2.3.4. TERRY POSEY. General; Football 2.3: Wrestling 2. Seniors — 127 MICHAEL OSTLER. Academic: Fall Musical 4; Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; F Club 2.3: FCA 2.3: Key Club 2.3.4; Math-Science Club 4: Student Council 2. MARK PALMORE. Industrial Arts; Football 2. BRENDA PEAK. Business Education: High Life Staff 4; SSS 2.3.4 JOYCE PEARCY. Business Education; Cauldron Staff 4; Office Worker 3.4; GAA 2.3.4 Treas.; Pep Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2: SSS 2.3. CHERYL PENDRY. Business Education; Fall Musical 4; FHA 2; SSS 2.3. MARGIE PIERCE. Business Education; C.O.E. Program 4; FHA 2: Pep Club 2.3: OEA 3.4 Treas. KATHY O BRIEN. Home Economics: Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; GAA 2.4; Pep Club 2. BRENDA OSTLER. Home Economics: Cheerleader 2.3: Office Worker 4; H.E.R.O. Program 4; Frankfort Guard 4; GAA 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4; Prefect Council 2.3: SSS 2.3. DANNY OSTLER. General. ANITA PILLION. Business Vocation. PAUL GENE PILLION. Academic: Band 2: Big Broadcast 2.3: Office Worker 4; Drill Teams 2.3.4; Rifle Team 2.3.4 Capt.; Sword Shield Club 2.3.4 Sec. CRAIG PITMAN. General; Baseball 2.3.4; F Club 4. VICKIE PRICE. General: Band 2.3: Big Broadcast 2.3: High Life Staff 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2: H.E.R.O. Program 4. Spanish Club 2.3: SSS 2. CHARLES LAFAYETTE PROCTOR II. Acade mic: Fall Musical 3.4; Band 2.3.4 Drum Major: Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; Swimming 2 Mgn. 3; Golf 2: Chess Club 2.3; F Club 3.4; F Club 3.4; Frankfort Guard 3.4. French Club 2.3; National Honor Society 3 Sec.. 4 MARCIA PUTT-MAN. Academic: Fall Musical 3.4. High Life Staff 3.4 Feature Editor: FTA 3: GAA 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 Corresponding Sec. DAVE RICKER. Academic; Class Officer 2 Pres.; Football 2,3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; F Club 2.3.4; FCA 2.3: Key Club 2.3.4; Math-Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 2. GLENDA ANN RICKER Academic: Band 2.3: Big Broadcast 3: Drama Club 4; FTA 3.4; GAA 2.3; Math-Science Club 4 Sec.; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3,4; SSS 2.3.4 RANDY RIDGWAY. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Band 2.3.4; Big Brodcast 2.3.4 Swing Choir 3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4 Golf 2.3.4 F Club 3.4 Sec.-Treas.; Hi-Y 2.3 Sec.. 4 Pres.; Math-Science Club 3.4. National Hono ociet Yea ipamsM ki JA LUANN RADER. Bus. Vo.. Big Broadcast 3; Swing Choir 3.4; C.O.E Program 4; FBLA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Rifle Team 2.3; OEA 4 V. Pres. LYNN RED-DINGTON Bus. Vo.; Math-Science Club 4. Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 JAMES L. REED. General. Drill Teams 2.3: Chess Club 2; Rifle Team 2.3.4 CYNTHIA DIANE RIEGLE. Academic; Cheerleader 2; Office Worker 2; GAA 2; Math-Science Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4 V. Pres.: SSS 3.4 JENNY ROBERTS. Business Education; Concert Choir 4; C.O.E. Program 4; GAA 2.3: OEA 4 M. JANE ROBISON. Academic: Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2; Prom Committee 3: Puppettes 3.4; Drama Club 3.4; Frankfort Guard 2.3.4 Head Guard: French Club 3.4 V. Pres.; GAA 2.3: Math-Science 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 2.3 V Pres.: 4 Student Council 2; SSS 2.3.4; Z-Club 2.3.4 128 — Seniors JEANNA C. REED. Business Vocation; Office Worker 3.4; FBLA 3 V. Pres.. 4 Pres.; GAA 2.3.4 Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3. PATRICIA ANN RICE. Academic: Fall Musical 2.3.4; Cauldron Staff 2; Drama Club 3.4; FTA 4; GAA 2; Math-Science Club 3.4 National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4 Treas.; SSS 2.3.4; Z-Club 2.3.4 BILL RICH General. JOHN PAUL RODKEV. Academic; Cauldron Staff 3.4. Baseball 3; Key Club 2.3.4 Math-Science Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 3. DEBORAH JO ROSS. Business Vocation; COE Program 4. FBLA 3. GAA 2; SSS 2,3.4. MARK ROTH. Academic; Cauldron Staff 3.4. Spanish Club 2.3.4 LAUREN JEANNE ROUSTIO Academic; Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Swing Choir 3.4 Solo Ensemble 4; F Club 3.4 FBLA 3; GAA 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2.3; SSS 2.3.4; ROBERT WAYNE ROYER. Academic; Office Worker 4; Football 2.3; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 2.3 RICHARD D. RUTHERFORD Academic; Big Broadcast 3: Drill Teams 2.3.4. Baseball 4. Rifle Team 3.4; Sword Shield Club 4 JOHN K. SALLEE. Industrial Arts; Cauldron Staff 4; Chess Club 2.3. DAVID SAILOR. Academic; Fall Musical 4; Band 3; Big Broadcast 3; Drama Club 4. JANE SALMONS. Home Economics; FHA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4 DAVID L. SCANTLAND Industrial Arts. PATRICIA SCHENCK. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Pup-pettes 3.4; Solo Ensemble 3: F 9 Club 4, GAA 3; Math-Science Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4 Spanish Club 4; SSS 3.4 LEWIS SCHIMMEL General; Chess Club 3 MARCIA ANN SCHIMMEL. Academic. Office Worker 3.4; FTA 3.4; GAA 2,3.4; Math-Science Club 4 Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 4 NORMAN SCHULTZ. General; Hi-Y 2.3.4 MARK SEWARD Academic; Hi-Y 3.4 Treas Spanish Club 3. Seniors — 129 130 SAMUEL WHITNEY SMITH. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Class Officer 3 Sec.; Swing Choir 2.3; Orchestra 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4; Wrestling 3; Chess Club 2; Drama Club 4 SUSAN DIANN SMITH. Academic; Fall Musical 3.4; Cauldron Staff 4; High Life Staff 4; Queen Court 4; Office Worker 3; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 3.4; Math-Science Club 3.4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3. Tres. 4. Tres.; Sword Shield Club 4; Z-Club 3.4 SUE MARIE SPAULDING. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4. Orchestra 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2,3.4; Drill Teams j Sponsor; FHA 2; FTA 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 MARCIA ANN SMART. General; Pep Club 2.3. BECKY SMITH. Academic; Fall Musical 2,3.4. Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Swing Choir 2.3; Office Worker 4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Puppettes 3.4. Solo Ensemble 2.3.4, Drama Club 3.4 F Club 3.4; GAA 2; Math-Science Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4 Spanish Club 2.3.4 Pari.; SSS 2.3.4; Z-Club 2.3.4 DEBORAH SMITH. Business Education; C.O.E. Program 4; OEA 4 VICKI SHELTON. General. DENNIS L. SHIPLEY. General; Fall Musical 4; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 3: Solo Ensemble 2; Drill Teams 2.3; Tennis 2.4; Cross Country 3; Swimming 2,3.4; Track 3; Chess Club 2.3; F Club 2.3.4; Frankfort Guard 2.3; Hi-Y 2.3.4 Sword Shield 2.3. DAVE SKINNER. General. JEFFREY L. SEXTON. Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Office Worker 4 Drama Club 3,4 V Pres.; Hi-Y 2.3.4 JANN SHAFF Academic; GAA 2.3.4 JAY SHANKS. Academic; Wrestling 2.3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; F Club 3.4 V. Pres.; Student Council 4. NANCY SHARP Academic; Band 2.3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.4; Spanish Club 3.4. VICKI JEAN SHARP. Business Vocation. DENISE SHELLEY. Home Economics; H E R O. 4 DONNIE STILLWELL General. JENNIFER ANN STINGLEY. Academic; DAR Award 4. Fall Musical 2.4. Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Cauldron Staff 4 Cheerleader 2.3.4; Class Officer 4 Sec; Queen Court 2.3.4 Office Worker 4; Orchestra 2.3; Solo Ensemble 2.3; R.O.T.C. Sponser 2; Frankfort Guard 2.3; FTA 4; GAA 2.3.4; Math-Science Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4, Student Council 3; SSS 2.3.4; Z-Club 2.3 V. Pres.. 4 Pres PENNY A. STINSON. Business Vocation; C.O.E Program 4; FHA 2; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2; Rifle Team 2; OEA4 MABLE LEE TAYLOR Business Education. JIM TERPSTRA Academic; Fall Musical 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.4; Swimming 2.3; Drama Club 4; Guard 2.3.4. Hi-Y 2.3.4 BILL TERRY Academic; Big Broadcast 3.4; Drill Teams 2.3.4; Football 2; Chess Club 2; Sword Shield Club 2.3.4. President. ROGER SPENCER. Business Education; Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4 Swing Choir 3.4; Solo Ensemble 3.4 RON STEVENS. Aca demic; Fall Musical 3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Of fice Worker 4; Drama Club 4. FTA 3.4 Hi-Y 3.4 TOM STEVENS General; Football 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4; F Club 3.4. DON STOCK Academic; Fall Musical 2.3; Office Worker 3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; F Club 3.4; Hi-Y 3. SHERREL SCHIMMEL STRAIN. Business Vocation; Office Worker 3.4; C.O.E. Program 4; FBLA 3; GAA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3. SSS 3; OEA 3.4. President. DON SWOPE. Industrial Arts. RANDY SWOPE. General; H.E.R.O. Program 4 DEBRA JEAN SYKES. Home Economics; H.E.R.O. Program 4; Pep Club 4. PAMELA CHERYL TAPP Academic; Fall Musical 2: Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Office Worker 3.4; FTA 4; FBLA 2: Pep Club 2.3; SSS 2.3. 131 STEVEN J. TIMMONS. General. TERRY TIMMONS. Industrial Arts. RAMON W. TONEY. Industrial Arts. KAREN TURNER. Academic: Fall Musical 3.4; Band 2.3.4. Sec.; Big Broadcast 3.4 Stu. Director; Swing Choir 3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Puppettes 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4. F Club 3.4; FBLA 2.3; Math-Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4 Sec.: SSS 2.3.4; 2-Club 2.3.4, VICKI MAE VAIL. Home Economics. MARIE LOUISE VAN ZONNE-VELD. Academic: Fall Musical 4; Big Broadcast 4; Concert Choir 4; Sec.; Swing Choir 4; F n Club 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Z-Club4. HELEN STEPHANIE VASS. Academic: Band 2. 3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Office Worker 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2,3.4; FTA 4; GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2: SSS 2.3.4. KIMALYA T. VINARD. Business Education: Office Worker 4; FBLA 3 Treas.; 4 Sec.: GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 JEAN (VIRTUE) SMITH. Home Economics; FHA 3. RICK WADE. Academic; Big Broadcast 4; Office Worker 4; Drill Teams 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4; F Club 3.4; FCA 2.3.4; Student Council 2.3. Sword Shield Club 2.3.4 V. Pres. BRENDA WALKER. Business Education: C.O.E. Program 4; OEA 4. LINDA WALKER. Home Economics: H.E.R.O. Program 4. CINDY LYNN WARD. Academic; Fall Musical 2. 3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Cheerleader 2.3.4; Office Worker 3.4; Prom Committee 3: Tennis 2; Drama Club 3.4 Sec.. GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2: SSS 2.3.4. PAM WARREN. Business Vocation; Fall Musical 2.3.4; C.O.E. Program 4; Swimming 2.3; Drama Club 3: FBLA 3.4; GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4: OEA 4. TERESA ANN WEBB. Academic: Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3; Prom Committee 3: Puppettes 3; ROTC Sponser 3; F Club 4; GAA 2.3; Math-Science Club 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3.4 132 — Seniors Seniors — 133 DON WELLEN Academic; Fall Musical 3.4; Big Broadcast 3.4; Drama Club 3.4 Pres.; Hi-Y 3.4 Chap.; Math-Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4 KATHY WHARRY Business Vocational; Band 2.3; Big Broadcast 3; Solo Ensemble 3; COE. Program 4; FHA 2: SSS 3; OEA 4 Sec. ANDREA ANN WILLIAMS. Academic: Fall Musical 3.4; Drama Club 4; Frankfort Guard 2.3.4; FTA 3.4; GAA 2.3: Math-Science Club 3: Pep Club 2.3.4; Prefect Council 4 Parlm.; Student Council 2.4; Z-Club 2.3.4 Sec. STEVE WOODARD Academic. EMILY SUSAN WOODS. Academic: Fall Musical 2.3.4; Band 2.3.4; Big Broadcast 2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3: Puppettes 3.4; Solo Ensemble 3 : F Club 3.4; FT A 4; GAA 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 2.3: Z-Club 3 BRIAN A WRIGHT Academic: Band 2.3.4: Concert Choir 4; Orchestra 4. Solo Ensemble 2.4; Cross Country 2. JAMES R WILLS JR Industrial Arts; Big Broadcast 3.4; Drill Teams 2.3.4: Football 2.3; Wrestling 2: Frankfort Guard 2.3: Hi-Y 2: Sword Shield Club 2.3.4, LINDA WINGET Home Economics: H.E.R.O. Program 4: Rifle Team 2. MARY WINGET. Home Economics: Big Broadcast 3: Concert Choir 3: H.E.R.O. Program 4. REBECCA ANNE YOUNG. Home Economics; Big Broadcast 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Solo Ensemble 2; H.E.R.O. Program 4: GAA 2.3: Pep Club 2: SSS 2. THERESA WRIGHT Business Education: FHA 2: GAA 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4; SSS 3 The Class of 74” — a great future generation The Junior class was involved in almost all school projects. They were held responsible for the Junior-Senior Prom which this year, as always, turned out to be a great success. Junior boys made their contribution to the varsity teams with the class backing them all the way. They expressed their spirit by receiving first place on the creation of their Homecoming float with ‘‘I Frankfort Take Thee. Anthenians” as their theme. The class of “74” played an outstanding role in the progress of our High School and our community. Junior leaders were: Carol Sutton; President. Julie Conard; Vice-President. Pam Mitchell; Secretary. Mike Flynn; Treasure. Charles Agnew Bruce Albaugh Carlena Allen Lorraine Arnold Donna Awman Bill Bailey Jams Baker Marlene Baker Rita Baker Lynda Barbarick Donna Bartley Debbie Benge Ron Best Bill Bonnell Reid Boultbee Wanita Bowen Jo Ann Bray Barbara Bright Tim Bates Carl Brown Mark Burns Betty Bushman Teresa Camp Lee Carlson Jerry Carpenter Jom Catron Pam Chandler Richard Clark Barbara Clark Carolyn Clark 134 — Juniors Terry Clayton Jonella Collins Randy Collins Julie Conard Rick Conner Hortense Cortez Greg Copenhaver David Crowell Keith Cripe Larry Crum Debbie Cunningham Penny Curnutt Stephanie Curran Sara Curtis Jeff Danner John Davey Rick Davis Sharlee Davis Debbie Denman Becky Dimmitt Penny Donoho Mark Dubree Mike Duckworth Jan Eberle Earlena Emery Ralph Emery Patti Ewing Ruth Fausett Don Felty Linda Ferguson Greg Finch Dotti Fisher Kenneth Fisher Mike Flynn Carol Forney Reena Forney Ann Friend Donna Gleason Steve Galvin Marilyn Gardner Bert Gates Steve Glover Audrey Godsey Mike Goldsberry Sam W. Goodwin Terry Greeno Shawn Gregoire Matt Grove Juniors — 135 Marilyn Gunter John F. Gunyon Becky Gunyon Terry Hall Rick Hall Lisa Hamilton Roger Hancock Jeff Harmon Curt Harrison Pam Harshbarger Paul Hawkins Roslyn Heaton Cathy Heilman Joe Helm Steve Hemmerling Robert Henmger Andrew Henry Bob Henry Greg Hines Brent Hoffman Scott Huddleston Jay Huddleston Screech Huff Rollin Hunter Dennis Jackson Nena Jacobs Pete Johnson John Kay Curt Kays Rose Kelly Debbie Kemmerer Katharyn Killmer Jackie King Nancy Kmgery Kathy Kriel Mark Lambert Marna Larimore Susan Lasley Tom Leach Heidi Lindeen Melanie Linn Donna Lipp Nelson Lunsford Randal McBee Allen McCormack Paul McCoy Lisa McCreary Wendy McCulloch 136 — Juniors Greg McCune Diana McIntosh Jay McIntosh Becky McQuade Carol Major Tanny Marcum Nadia Mark Jeff Martin Tony Martin Jeff Mathews Jean Matz Eric Meiers Jim Middleton Peggy Miller Pam Mitchell Paul Mitchell Dave Moore Marilyn Moore Mary Moore Darilyn Morrison Dale Moss Don Mosson Bill Mounts Gary Myers Joy Myers Tim Myers Tom New Margie Newbold Mike Nolan Dianna Norris Perry Norris Sara Olson Lloyd Ostler Pam Ostler Colleen Palmore Patti Palmore Chuck Parker Mike Perry Larry Peters Larry Pillion David Pippenger Kevin Pippenger Bill Pitts Matt Ponton Janna Puttman Gary Rader Crystal Randolph Patty Record Juniors — 137 Donna Redding Ora Reeder Melinda Reid Kim Reynolds Kris Richards JoLynn Ricker Damon Ridenour Marilyn Ridenour Denise Roberson Gordon Rimmer Darcy Roettger Greg Rogers Linda Ruck Douglas Ryan Marquita Sanders Lamyra Saulsberry Ramona Schimmel Greg Scott Kenny Scott Sherel See Debbie Sellers Jim Seward Michael Sharp Alan Sharpe Dan Shearer Randy Shelton Dennis Shirar Gary Shirar John Slavens Marsha Slipher Bob Smart Fred Smith Joe Smith Mark Smith Mark K Smith Bob.Smith Connie Spaulding Lisa Spent er Rk k Stevens Connie Stewart Brad Slot kt erger Mike Strain Linda Stringer Carol Sutton Sandy Swihart Bob Taggart Judy Taylor Rodney Thies 138 — Juniors Norma Thompson Sherrie Thompson Cindy Toney Sieve Traylor Carolyn Trent Fred Trent Brenda Troxell Phil Tudor Stacey Viney Sue Virtue Jayne Wainscott Bob Walker Dianna Wellen Mike Wells Bill White Bruce Wilson David Winter Barbara Wright Ed Wright Kim Wright Marc Wynck Mary York Jett Younkin Sophomores contribute grandly to FSHS family The class of 75 represented spirit and enthusiasm during the year. Besides showing interest in academics, they also participated in varsity sports. Sophomores used originality on their Homecoming float by creating Flush Those Athenians . The class presented a new idea, by designing an official school ring for FSHS marking its one hundredth birthday in 1975. The class joined in the fun of the presentation of the All-School Play as well as contributing to many school organizations. The class was led by Joe Risse: President. John Rose: Vice-President. Ria Albano: Secretary. Becky Russell; Treasurer, who helped to produce this most fine sophomore class. Juniors Sophomores 139 Nancy Agnew Ria Albano Patty Arnett Sandy Ayers Drake Badger Randy Baker Tracy Baker Gail Ball Mike Banter Tim Bates Bob Beard Randy Beauchamp Marshall Bell Ned Berry Sandy Biddle Tom Birch Ronnie Blackburn Mark Blodget Donna Bolinger Byron Borden Cal Boultbee Marjorie Bower Robert Bracken Sandy Brodrick Jeff Brown Darrell Burris Ronnie Burris Gale Bushman Kevin Caddell Becky Camp Sarah Camp Pam Campbell Ed Carney Nancy Castle Joe Catron Rhonda Catron Janet Chenoweth Connie Childers Debbie Clark Cathy Cleaver JannaClossm Betty Coffman Joni Coffman Donna Combs Debbie Comignaghi Martin Conklin Jeff Conkright Greg Conley 140 — Sophomores Richard Cook Gary Cooper Jack Cooper Merita Cooper Rick Cortez Eddie Cottrell Pat Coulter Brad Cox Joyce Cox Keith Cox Robert Crane Ron Crider Jon Cripe Geretta Criswell Marla Cross KippaCurnutt George Davey Janet Davis Pam Davis Pam Davis Jim Day Melanie Denmston Bill Dick Debbie Dixon Dixie Dixon Kim Dubree Vickie East Jay Eiche Margo Eldridge Greg Ewing Cande Faucett Ken Faulkner Barb Fearnow Gene Ferguson Jan Ferguson Vance Ferguson Danny Fife David Flora Wayne Flynn Wes Forney Carl Fox Debbie Frazier Jannee Frazier Dan Frey David Frye Patty Fuller Brad Fullerton Pam Gardner Sophomores — 141 Russell Gearheart Candy Genda Darwin Gerald Kathy Gilmore Cindy Gleason Cindy Golden Brad Gossard MitzieGray Linda Gregg JoeGrinstead Cindy Harmon Jeff Harshbarger Leslie Harshbarger Pete Hemmerlmg Rosie Hemmerlmg Tim Hemmerlmg Mark Henderson Peggy Hensley Paul Hendrix Cathy Herr Vance Hinton Brad Hoffman Bob Hood David Houze Debbie Howe Karen Howe Kevin Howe Richard Hudson Jeff Huffer Mickey Hulsey Jack Humburg John Irwin Sarah Irwin Teresa Jackson Penny Jagger Sue Jones Jane Justice Casey Kallner Gary Keeney Joyce Keever John Kemmerer Robert Kennedy Micki Kindley Robert Knight Allen Krengle Kathy Kries Gary Lanum Diane Lemen 142 — Sophomores Randy Leslie Ray Lohsl Mary Kay Lukasik Kevin Lungren Mike Luper Suzanne McClain Bunny McCulloch Cheryl McIntosh Marcia McIntosh Paula McKinney Steve McKmzie Judy Mang Chris Mangis Berme Mann Susan Mann Mansa Mark Debbie Marsh Allen Martin John Martin Laura Matzen Debbie Mellady Betty Lou Melton Jim Melton Debbie Michael Linda Miller Richard Miller Cindy Mills Jennifer Moore Roy Moore Reggie Morgan Rick Morgan Maryann Mounts Sara Myers Beth Newbold Ronnie Norris Tim Olson Cindy Panke Gay Pass Melody Pearcy Scott Pearcy Robert Perkins Susan Perkins Pat Peterson Bob Pippenger AndiPonton Kim Porter Debbie Price Allen Prickett Sophomores — 143 Vicki Purciful Daniel Pursifull Cindy Puttman Marolyn Ray Steven Ray Tony Reddington Robert Redmgton Mike Reeder Cathy Richardson Kim Riegle Vince Riley Joe Risse Deb Roberts Jim Robertson Kathleen Robison Jim Roop John Rose Becky Russell David Ryan Connie Sailor Mark Sawicki Kevin Scheid Kathryn Scheidler Cordillia Schimmel Myles Schimmel Richard Schinzer Andy Scott Bill Scott Joe Scott Nick Scott Debbie Sears Chuck Shaft Jeff Sharp Jennifer Shirar Marietta Shaw Leslie Shelton Rod Shepherd Debbie Shoemaker Martha Siller Todd Smart Debbie Smith Marsha Smith Thomas Smith Robin Snodgrass Vickie Spears Toni Steinmetz Kevin Stephens Ron Stevens 144 Sophomores Sophomore Junior Gerald reads a magazine while waiting to see his counselor MrS. Wacknitz. Jamie Stidham Jerry Stinson Bob Swope Cindy Taggart Mark Tapp Ron Thomas Ray Torres Connie Townsley Sandy Troxel Debbie Underwood Craig Unroe Terina Vail Jay Vmard Teresa Vmey John Virtue Mark Wainscott Rob Walsh Jay Walters Julie Warnecke Ruth Webb Charlie Weida David Wells Sandy Wells Mark Wetzel Charlotte Whicker Trma White Wendy White James Williams Forest Wills Cheryl Wilson Wesley Winter Brenda Wolfe Mark Wood Keith Wright Randa Wright Letti Zipperian Sophomores — 145 School workers help make 72-73 year successful FSHS was once again run smoothly with the help of the school workers. The office secretaries and custodians accomplished daily routines with ease. The cafeteria workers added something new — the satellite program and the type A lunch. The bus drivers did another fine job carrying students to and from school. Many of the drivers took students and teachers on field trips during the year. 146 — School Workers rn 4 TOP: (Cafeteria workers —) LEFT-RIGHT — Audra Sipes. Mary Hinton. Minnie Smith. Thelma Downey. Ester Shope. Roberta Curts. Joan Albaugh. and Gladys Hunter; STANDING — Barbara Fausett. Dora Crowell, and Vina Page ABOVE: Bus drivers — Charlie Collins. George Wolfe, and Troy Michael; BACK ROW — Larry Fish. Dale Johnson, and Wayne Sanders. LEFT: Our school secretaries — Dorothy New. Jean Robly. and Anne Eley. SITTING. RIGHT: Our lady custodian Gladys Frazier. FACULTY DIRECTORY MR LARRY ADAMSON Indiana Stale University. 8 S., Indiana State University. M S.; Social Studies; Assistant Basketball Coach. Golf Coach MRS NANCY A BAKER Purdue University. B S. and MAT. Mathematics. Pep Club Sponsor. GAA Swim Team Coach MRS MARGARET BATES. Indiana University. Ball State University. Sorbonne University in France. Stan ford University. A B French. French Club. She is secretary of International Youth Council, member of Indianapolis Symphony Society and Art Museum. French Teacher Assoc.. She enioys traveling golf and reading MR MICHAEL W BENNETT Purdue. Bachelor of Science m industrial Education and Master of Science. Industrial Arts. Machine Shop and Drafting MRS JUDY BUBLITZ Purdue University. B S. in In stitutionai Management and M S, m Education. Foods and Housing. Sunshine Society. She enioys waterskiing and roller skating MRS MARY LOU BUCK. Purdue. B $.. M S Butler University. 6th year (30 hrs above MS). Developmental Reading. Future Teachers including Exploratory Teaching Program MR PAUL CATLIN Indiana State University. BS. Printing. Production Class He enjoys part-time farm mg. bicycling, raising and showing dogs, and selling tickets at FSHS baiigames MRS BARBARA CLAYTON Purdue University. BS. M S.; Boys Home Economics 4 Home Economics Re lated Occupations Training Program. Frankfort Home Makers. She enioys traveling, reading and golf MR GARY D. CRAIG Ball State University. BS. Purdue University. Physics and Math MRS CAROL DOWNS Taylor University. MS in Music Education, voice major, piano minor. I U Masters In Education. Concert Choir. Mixed Chorus. General Music and Freshman Chorus at Junior High; Swing Choir; Vocal Director of Fall Musical MR LARRY J. FRANKS Ball State University. BS.. M A . Radio-Television. LTC THOMAS G. FULTON University of Maryland; ROTC; Rifle Team. Drill Team. Color Guard. Sword Shield Club He enioys boating and gardening MRS MARGARET GIBBS Central Normal College A B.; Purdue University. M S Butler University. 6th year-Psychometrist. Guidance Director Appointed to serve on Counselor's Advisory Counsel for I.U at Kokomo. She enjoys reading, boating and outdoor activities Twin daughters are elementary teachers She belongs to Northwest Chapter of Guidance Personnel. Indiana Guidance Personnel Association MRS MARY LOU GOAR Southern Illinois University. M A in Journalism. English. Journalism. High Life She enioys sewing and likes to play bridge MR FRANK GOODE Purdue University. BS. MS.; Ed S ; Principal He enjoys reading and playing golf. MR JOHN H HAASE Milligan College BS. Majors m English. Psychology and Education. Minor in Zoology Butler University. MS— Psychometrist; Sopho more English. Cauldron MR PHIL HARP Anderson College A B Indiana University. M S.; Psychology. Physical Education. Frankfort Guard. Varsity Swim Team MRS ENID HARTZELL Reid Memorial Hospital. RN 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, garden mg. photography. Citizen of the Year — 1970 MRS CAROL ANN HENDERSON Indiana Univer sity. BS.. Ball State University. MA. Business. Be ginning Typing. Business Mathematic. Business Law MR REECE HENINGER University Southern Mississippi. B.S., Ball State. M A ; 6th year Ball State. Science. He enioys phtography 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 . University of Wisconsin. MA; Spanish; Spanish Club She enjoys traveling to Spanish speakmg countries, and photography MISS CAROL ANN JONES Ball State University. B S.; Indiana State University. M S . Consumer Economics. Coordinator Cooperative Office Education She is the sponsor of the Office Education Association, and cheerleaders. She enjoys playing golf and travel mg She is also a member of Delta Pi Epsilon. MRS LOUANNA KIRKPATRICK Purdue. B S.. M S ; Clothing and Family Living She is the sponsor of Z Club Her hobbies are playmg golf, gardening sewing, and traveling MR RICHARD K KRAUSE Indiana University. BS m Math Ed ; Soph Math and Eighth grade math He enioys snow skiing and camping MRS PAULITA LIPP Mrs Lipp has attended Purdue Workshops for 10 years is the Food Supervisor for 10 years m the Frankfort School System Her hobbies are kmttmg and collecting cookbooks. MR ADEN K LONG Indiana University. B S . Northwestern University. Master of Music 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 district Solo and Ensemble Contest, and sponsors the athletic events He is also active m his church choir and Ktwams International In his spare time he enjoys playmg golf and bridge MR JAMES W McMURTREY. University of KY; Wa bash College. A B: U. of Wis.; Butler U.. M S,; Purdue U.; and Indiana University. Senior English. Mr McMurtrey studied toward the phase elective curriculum m English Dept His Hobbie are fiction reading and being a spectator at sports He also hunts, fish es keeps the cars running the house from falling down MR KENNETH MEYER Purdue. BS; Ball State. M A.; Electronics. Advanced Drawing. Carpenter and Electronic Repair. Crafts and oil pamtmg MRS CONNIE MILHOLLAND Eastern Illinois University, BS.; Ball State University. MS.; Business. Beginning and Advanced Typing. Business Commumca tons She enjoys NBEA. IBEA She is an all around sports fan MR JOHN c. MILHOLLAND Eastern Illinois Univer sity. Charleston Illinois. BS. m Ed.. Indiana Univer sity. M S. m Ed.; Assistant Principal. Basketball Coach He enioys all sports, especially golf MRS CAROL MONTGOMERY University of Ken tucky. AB: Purdue University. MS; Library Club She enjoys swimming, sewing, and tennis MRS WILMA MOTT Indiana State University. BS; Business Machines. Data Processing. Beginning Typing, and Office Practice She is the Sunshine Society Sponsor MR ARTHUR PAGE. Indiana State B $.. Ball State. MA - Mathematics. Assistant Football Coach, and Track Coach MASTER SCT RICHARD W PETERSON ROTC He served with U S. Army for 24 years Drill Team and Rifle Team His hobbies are antique automobiles and operating garage and small machine shop during summer. During his service he got a Bronze Star. Meritorious Service Medal, and an Army Commendation Medal with 2 Oak Laf Clusters MR DAVE PROSSER I S.U. Purdue. Butler. B S and M S . Social Studies MRS ADELE QUICK Indiana University. BS — Education. Sophomore and Junior English, and Phase Elective. Junior Class Sponsor She enjoys reading and bridge and is active m Volunteer work at the Hos pita) as a pmk lady MISS VELDA RATLIFF Indiana University. B.S. m HPER; MS.. Sec. Education. Physical Education. GAA activities; Intramurals, competitive teams, water show MR RICHARD RICKER Purdue. BS and MS.; World History. Athletic Director In his sparetime he enioys golf MISS JOANNE ROSENBAUM Purdue University. BA; Advanced Physical Education at the Jr High School She enjoys sports, sewing and pamting MR WILLIAM SAWICKI Ball State University. B S M S. m Art. Jr.-Sr. Prom. During his free time he enjoys painting, sculpturing, and crafts. MR ROBERT G SCHILLING Purdue University. B S.. Indiana University. M A. Math. Math and Science MR RON SHEPHERD Indiana University. AB and M A T.; Attended Butler University. Indiana State Rutgers University; Teaches Government. Soc and U S History. Sponsorships m Intramurals. Campus Life. National Honor; Hobbies are Sports and Reading MR WAYNE G SINGER Purdue University. B.S. m Physical Education and History. 1st year he was m Industrial work and spent 3 years m the Navy. This year he taught Physical Education He also was the Tennis Coach. He is married and has 4 children His hobby is enjoyment of all sports MR CRAIG SMITH Indiana State University. BS. M A; Sophomore English He is the sponsor of the Frankfort Literary Magazine His hobbies are |udgmg the NCTE Writing Contest. Judge of the Optimist Speech Contest, participates m Tournament Bridge shows horses, reads poetry, and writes MR PAUL V SWEARINGEN. Purdue University. BS and Butler University. MS and Graduate Work at Indiana University and Ball State University. Teaches Chemistry; He has been a Science Teacher for 38 years His hobbies are traveling, rockboundmg, lapidary work, crystal and mineral hunting, and his sport is fishing MRS SAM THOMPSON Temple University. BS.. Teaches Shorthand and Typing; Sponsors FBLA; Her hobbies are IBTA. 1ST A. AND FCT MRS SUSAN TREES Butler University BA; 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. MS; He also attended Indiana University. Columbia University. Western Mich 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 JOHN WOELFLE Indiana State University. BS in Business. He is now working on his Masters De gree in Business Administration He taught 1st and 2nd year Accounting He was the Hi-Y Sponsor and Chairman of the Business Department. He is interested m all sports and was a member of the Board of Directors, and Clinton County Assoc for Retarded Chikfred — Board of Directors for the Frankfort Jay ces Faculty Directory-147 ART'S DRIVE-IN 752 W. Walnut St. THE FARMER'S BANK 9 E. Clinton St. COULTER SMOCK CO. 51 W. Clinton St. SHANKLIN HARDWARE CO. 61 E. Clinton St. ' GOODWIN FUNERAL HOME 200 South Main KEENEY'S STANDARD SERVICE Comer of Hoke Walnut GENDA MEN'S SHOP 56 Washington St. J. b D. JEWELRY 62 E. Washington ELLIS JEWELRY 52 E. Washington GOODNIGHTS FLOWERS b PHOTOGRAPHY 1661 E. Clinton NATIONAL SEAL DIVISION St. Rond 26 West SCHULZ MARKET 660 W. Walnut GULLION'S STUDIO fil S. Main W. L. HAMMERSLEY D.D.S. 52 K. Walnut D. V. KINGERY D.D.S. 66 air, i-M.pi. s i.iio HI,In. LOUIS FREEDMAN 62 N. Main DAN CADDELL, JEWELER 54 N. Main FRANKFORT LUMBER CO. 351 N. Jackson THE CAMERA SHOP 64 E. Washington NORRIS PRINTING CO. 208 E. Washington JIM WAKEFIELD INSURANCE 400 E. Clinton ARTHUR A. GILL SON 1359 McKinley Ave. SCHULZ MARKET 660 W. Walnut SHORE'S BOWLING LANES 260 E. Clinton CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12 s M..111 FEARS FOOD MARKET (1 7 . Motiimhi FUDGE'S FOOD MARKET IQS S l- .iM St SPARROW FLORIST IVI S. I'ir l 67 KERN BROTHER SHOES 57 E. Clinton St. BARGAIN CENTER 50 W. Washington St. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 2 N. Main St. ■ CONKRIGHT SPORTING GOODS 50 W. Clinton St. 68 63 P. DORNER SONS Chevrolet Sales k Service HUGH'S 954 B Walnut SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 64 254 E. Clinton mfiRT n z 7G NATIONAL SEAL DIVISION State Road 28 West UNCLE DUDLEY’S MUSIC CENTER 60 Hoke Avenue BURGER-CHEF 1601 East Wabash COAPSTICK INSURANCE 7 South Main 1.1. RAMOS, D.D.S. 315 Kentwood Drive MACY MATERIAL State Road 28 West MAIN MEAT MARKET 8 South Main j jiH CumM C0T i CO si Pin hi (The following section shows the fine support rendered the 1973 CAULDRON by the Frankfort City and County mer- I chants. It is the hope of all I yearbook staffs that adver- I tising provide one half the I funds needed to produce the I yearbook. We are most happy I hat this has been the tradi- I ion for the past 4 years. I The monetary budget this I ear was $5,380. The figure I as determined by the cover I design, amount of color used I in opening section and theme. I DR. RODENBARGER 12 S. I.u 1mmi BAILEY AUTO SALES 1.1 J V I.hLmmi WALSH'S ADMIRAL CORNER 201 . J.hLmni BETTY LOU FLOWER SHOP SI K.l 2H K.I.I JUST-RITE CLEANERS 255 W. Washington St. SLEEPY HCjLLQW STAR CAFETERIA 60 N. Moin St. STEVENSON BROTHERS’ CLEANERS 9 W. Morrison St. DOG HOUSE RESTAURANT 1604 E. Wabash St. — Lending aide to your community and school 258 S. East St. Fudges 659-3123 150 —Community J.W. Ridgway Company Bryant Heating Cooling 959 S. Columbia Street Frankfort. Indiana Ph. 659-2777 iUhfcUk 57 E. Clinton IH SCHEID Kern Bros. Shoe Store Satisfying many of your daily needs. 1601 McKinley Ave. Scheid Olds-Cadillac 654-4488 people people's radio WHO AM FM 521 E. Washington The Sound Of Music 659-3338 Community — 151 Motto of Frankfort firms: assistance and service Given Office Supply 57 W. Washington 654-6504 152 —Community COOLING • HEATING PtsU c- -UMBING • ELECTRICAL Frankfort merchants aiming to please you DONOHO’S 154 — Community is the natural choice • Modern gas heat • Gas cooling Community —155 For the best in banking see Farmers Bank The Farmers Bank is dedicated to serving Clinton County's needs. With four location — Frankfort. Kirklin, Michigantown, and Mulberry — convenience in banking is guaranteed; with the drive-in banking service in Frankfort saving much time. We are a full service bank with loan departments for every purpose, convenient checking and saving accounts, complete trust services. Christmas club, and travelers check services. Located in Frankfort at 9 E. Clinton St.— 654-8731. THE FARMERS BANK TOP RIGHT: Convenient Drive-in-Win-dow. Located at corner of Walnut and Main. ABOVE LEFT: Ken Virtue and Tom Rohrabaugh discuss banking needs. ABOVE RIGHT: Edna Wainscott and Marilyn Rich are two of the bestserving you. RIGHT: President Harry Otterman assists Clinton Moore in a customer problem which occurred over the telephone. 156 — Community Highest Quality Foods Always Served Plenty of Free Parking; Easy Entrance and Exit Plenty of Comfortable Inside Seating Fast; Most Courteous Service in Town Always Spotlessly Clean; You are Invited to Inspect Our Immaculate Facilities Anytime No Tipping at MAC'S! Providing you with your needs always Community — 157 I NATIONAL SEAL 01 MSI FEitUl MOGUL C' IPOI4 National Seal Division Federal Mogul Corporation State Road 28 West Highest Volume Oil Seal Plant in the U. S. Cimarron Steak House The Midwest's most up-and-coming restaurant facility. Cimarron features excellent family dining with fast and courteous ser vice. Also available is a spacious banquet room for private occasions. Enjoy fine dining at Cimarron. Always a helping hand to lend to you Citizens Bldg. Loan Assn 12 S. Main St. 654-8533 158 — Community Walsh’s Admiral Corner Home of Fine Admiral Products 2 S. Main St. 659-2154 Leading our community in fashionable style o TtM Dorner Chevrolet Your Chevrolet Dealer since 1915 354 E. Washington St. 654-5561 MAItORY CONTROIS COMPANY j (Illusion ot PR M At I 0 R Y I CO INC V it Mallory Controls Company State Road 28 West 654-5501 For your daily needs see F-fort merchants Always striving to stay Clinton County's most complete sewing center 58 S M,jin St________ 654-2024 160 — Community For the best in Men's clothing visit Genda Men’s Shop 56 E Washington St-654-6898 Rudd Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Service Hours: 7:30 AM — 4:30 PM Mon thru Fri 7:30 AM — Noon Saturday 355 E. Washington Street 654-4435 JCPenney We know what you’re looking for. • Always First Quality • Buy Cash • Buy Charge • Buy Layaway • Shop our bargin filled catalog 51 N.Jackson 654-8577 Risse Builders, Inc. Complete line of construction service. Jesign Build Service for industrial, commercial, professional uilders. Authorized Builder of Stran-Steel pre-engmeered .tructures. Jim Wakefield Agency Agent for State Farm Insurance 701 W Walnut 654 4840 Henry M. Carr, Inc. P. O. Box 277 Frankfort. Ind. 659 3391 Monwfoctwror of |Em] Students benefited by local Patrons Community — 161 Derrick Derrick Top notch merchandise from Frankfort firms 162 —Community Insurance • Life-Hospitalization-Fire • Liability-Auto-HomeOwners To serve you better Call Agency Office 654-5549 1000 McKinley Avenue Kramer Lumber serving you over a century Kramer Lumber Company has served Frankfort for over a century. We have the finest service and equipment available while our employees always use the best of care for your needs. We also have remodeling with free estimates and a monthly payment plan. Located at 608 W. Washington St. Call. 659-3316. TOP RIGHT: Kramer Lumber Company. ABOVE: Wide variety of merchandise for remodeling ABOVE RIGHT: Our craftsmen using experience to meet your needs. RIGHT: Fast Service and prompt delivery for you. Community — 163 Frankfort firms play integral part of FSHS Kiger Company For the finest in School Equipment and Supplies Visit our store at 1830 West 16th St. Indianapolis. Indiana 635-2343 Stewarts Furniture Deluxe Cleaners I “Beauty (Zatteyea Enroll now Become a licensed Beautician-Stylist Day and Evening classes Free placement service Graduates now in Demand No other profession offers so much with as little as 9 months training Income-Trafel-Glamour-Secunty 58 E. Washington St. For enrollment call 654-8596 TODAY 164 — Community Special attention for all your problems 1 i)i r 11 l I I I T Peter Paul Bean Plant Road 654-5593 166 —Community Lynches 554 W. Walnut St. 659-3492 CLINTOh COUNTY BANK TRUST CO. Clinton Co. Bank offering to serve you! Clinton County Bank offers you fast and efficient service in four convenient locations — Frankfort, Rossville. Colfax Scircleville. See our low cost and personal loan departments for all your loan needs. We render three drive-in-windows at our Frankfort branch with plenty of free customer parking for your convenience at all banking areas. Come visit us today and see why our motto is: THE BANK WITH TIME FOR YOU! TOP LEFT: Clinton County Bank MIDDLE: Our convenient drive-m-windows. ABOVE: The Clinton County Bank clock shows you temperature and time as topics for daily conversation. LOWER LEFT: Offering the customer total services to meet your total banking needs. Community — 167 211 W Clinton 654-6223 J.A. Kern Son Earl Applegate M.D. Assembly Nursing Home Arthur A. Gill and Son, Inc. Baker’s Shoe Store Dr. Carl W. Bollman D.D.S. Bowl N Bun The Camera Shop Carroll’s Card Shop Clark Super 100 Service Station Coapstick Insurance Agency Inc. Collins Transfer Co. Inc. Conkright Sporting Goods Dr. Mrs. Arthur E. Dannin Deloris Beauty Shop Lee F. Duplcr M.D. Frankfort Automotive Supply Frankfort Dairy Queen Frankfort Decorating Center Frankfort Medical Clinic Inc. Fraternal Order of Eagles Fullerton Equipment G. C. Murphy Co. Gem City Cigar Store John H. Haase Margene Halls Floor Covering W. L. Haminersley D.D.S. Robert A. Hedgcock, M.D. High Point Oil Co. Hizer-Flack Agency Inc. Holthouse Furniture Hugh’s Cafe Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Inc. Horace H. Jenner O.D. 168 — Community Jules L. Simon Co. Just Rite Loans Inc. Kraft Music Co. Mark A. Lambert Albert A. Laughner Lavelle-Hoehn Insurance Agency Leavell Bates Loans Local Finance Corp. Lungren Builders Inc. Dr. Raymond C. McDonald Main Meat Market Maish Insurance Agency Merritt Rexall Drugs Metzger Union 76 Miller’s Automotive Dr. Bruce R. Million Myers for Congress Committee Norris Printing Co. Power Little, Attorney’s at Law Price Oil Co., Inc. Dr. J. I. Ramos D.D.S. Ranch Supermarket Dr. Lynn Rodenbarger Salem’s Hair Fashions Sallee Brothers The Sherman-Williams Co. Smith’s Motel Sparrow Florist Webb Oil Co., Inc. Western Auto Store Woolworths Bruce A. Work, M.D. Zink Motor Sales Local professional patrons yield their support to FSHS • N .5 • S «’ 3 n n « • g - Z - u « V - 2 5 . 2 - ■ « 5 j .22 w; « • - n j 2 • 111 1-i r • 1. riii T!?•1111 r « «. «. a c t _W • 5 c 2 5 5 5 . c c c “ � «• S fc • • . - 2 2 8 2 2 2 : ■ ns X X X X X O O 1 2222222! L c c c :S % % S « Z 5 lU Sn ecu 2 2.- £ £ ? o o o III C m j • « « : ? ? 5 5 5 Hit � « i : IJ £2® a c e 0 3 3 :• i. c S 5 5 T • -.2 ? 1 o I «• n n 5 • I “ r j S £ : 7 c 7 '.lit : £ 1 51 2 52 5 3 TJ C u • O £ -• O 2 -x m m X X w‘ ii X X i 5 I {5 £ S if 2 11 S X i s 5 5 «? - f i S. 11 I • C. si? 2 O A Hi • • • XXX 15s 2“ I 2 ill x • X Ij S • £ 5 • = £ £ is ill's, nm. uur-i rt o !?? 5 c 2 _ s ■ii X X X X ill ££ � $ |! I 0 is 8 7 8 I ? i iiin ii? HI j j j j j -i O ■ e c c 5 g g S ooo oo f 2 E E E af f CCwt.wt.wk. ««««« •« zzzzzzzz 2 22 2 2 5 5’. M • ii 5! ? A M !i Is a a 13 T5 ill I ° l = | c c r iii j ■ 5 5 5 c e c Ul lULHH rm lUiilia.. XlLILlk U. IL U. ti. ILlLILlLlfclLlLILlLlLii I . U. IL Ml IL X X |L h. IL (Ilicccc rEcSssss 0(3000000 - w ruI « • T i r L „ n -H z z z o IS «. l! SI z z s Ryan. David—S3. 64, 70. 144 Ryan. Douglas—44. 111. 130 -S- Sailor. Connie— 3. 64. 144 Sartor, David—4. 12. 14. IS. IS. 64. 12 Sanaa. John-62. 70. 12� Salmons, Brian—112 Salmons, Mary Jana—129 Son dors, Marquita-62. 136 Saultbarry. Lamyra—65. 136 Saundars, Wayne. Mr.—146 Sawlcki. Mark-13. 62. 63. 64. 66. 70. 110. 112, 144 Sawlcki. William, Mr.—17. OS. 147 Scantiand. David—129 Schaid. Kevin—62. 112. 144 Scheidler, Joe-113 Schaidlar. Kathryn—SO. 63. 64. 6S. 144 Schenck. Patricia—27. 63. 64. 6S. 66. 66. 70, 129. Gate Fold Schilling Robert. Mr.—12. 79. 147 Scnimmai. Cordniie—144 Schimmal, Lewis—129 Schimmet, Marcia—21. 62. 63. 64. 6S. 66. 67. 129 Schimmal. Myles—144 Schimmal. Ramona—27. 62. 64. 6S. 67. 136 Schinzer, Richard—144 School Board—2 Schultz. Norman-31. 66. 129 Science—79 Scott. Andy-103. 110. Ill, 113, 144 Scott. Blit—144 Scott. Greg— 1 36 Scott. Joe—144 Scott, Kenny—136 Scott. Nick—144 Sears. Debbie—4S. 144 Sectionals— 30 See. Sheret—67. 136 Seif erf. Brian—112 Sellers. Debbie—136 Senior Honor Day—40 Senior Flay—20. 21 Seward. Jim—136 Seward. Mark-31. 66. 129 Sexton. Jeffrey-4. 13. 21. 42. 62. 64. 66. 130 Shaff. Chuck—144 Shaff. Janice—33. 6S. 130 Shanks. Jay-62. 70. 100. 111. 11 3. 1 30 Shanks. Mark—111, 113 Sharp. Jeff-101, 107. 110. 111. 112. 144 Sharp. Michael—27, 62. 63. 68. Ill, 136 Sharp. Nancy—63. 64. 70. 130 Sharp. Vicki—130 Sharpe. Alan—67. 109. 136 Sharpe. Frank—110 Shaw. Marietta—6S. 67. 144 Shearer. Oan—136 Shelley. Denise—130 Shelton. Leslie-144 Shelton. Randy—66. 136 Shelton. Vicki—130 Shepherd. Rod-62, 63. 64. 144 Shepherd. Ron, Mr.—60. 77, 97. 147 Shiffler, Dived— 116 Shipley. Dennis—62. 66. 70. 112. 130 Shirar. Oennlt— 72. 136 Shirar. Gary—112. 136 Shirar. Jennifer—65. 144 Shoemaker, Debbie—144 Shope. Esther. Mrs.—146 Shorthand—147 Siller, Martha—144 Simpson. Harold—112 Sinter. Wayne. Mr.—95. 110, 147 Sipes. Audra—146 Skinner. Oavid— 74. 130 Siavens. John—113. 136 ■Ipher. Marsha—62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 136 Smart. Bob-11. 136 Smart. Marcia—130 Smart. Todd—144 Smith. Bob-100, lit, 136 Smith. Cralfl. Mr.—72. 73. 147 Smith. Debbie—144 Smith. Deborah—64. 130 9mKh, Fred-57, 64. 136 Smith. George. r.ev.-� 2 Smith. Joe—111. 136 Smith. Mark A.-6I, 70, 136 Smith. Mark K.—138 Smith. M—ha 62. 144 Smith. Minnie—146 Smith, Rebecca-11. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 70. 130 Smith, Samuel-11. 27. 57. 64. 65. 66. 89. 130 Smith, Susan—18. 32. 63. 64. 65. 66. 70. 130 Gate Fold Smith, Thomas—144 Snodgrass, Robin—69. 70. 144 Social Studies—147 Sper.tah—64. 76. 147 Spanish Club-40. 64. 147 Spaulding, Connie—63. 64. 70. 136 Spaulding. Sue—63. 64. 67. 70. 130 Spears. Vickie—63. 64. 65. 144 Speech and Orame— 74 Spencer. Lisa—62. 63. 64. 65. 67, 66. 70. 138 Spencer. Roger-67. 131 Stelnmetz. Toni—63. 64. 65. 70. 72. 144 Stephens. Kevin—111, 144 Stevens. Rtck-62. 63. 112. 138 Stevens. Ronald-21. 62. 64. 67. 110. 131. 144 Stevens. Thomas—62. 107. 112. 131 Stewart. Connie-64. 66. 67. 68. 136 Stidham. Jamie-62. 63. 70. 145 Stillwell. Oonald—131 Stingley. Jennifer-18. 38. 50. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 70. 116, 131 Stinson. Jerry—66. Ill, 145 Stinson, Fenny—49. 64. 131 Stock. Donald-45. 62. 103. 131 Stockberger. Bradley—53. 67. 136 Stoops. Cathy-11 Strain. Michael—70. 136 Strain. Sherrel Schimmel)-64. 131 Stringer. Linda—138 Student Council—26 Sunshine-28. 29 Sutton. Carol—27. 32. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 70. 134.138 Swearingen. Faui. Mr.—147 Swihart. Sandy-46. 63. 64. 65. 67. 138 Swimming—104, 105 Swing Choir—65. 86 Swope. Bob-63. 64. 101. 110. Ill, 145 Swope. Oonald—67, 131, Gate Fold Swope. Randall—131 Sword and Shield—59 Sykes. Oebre—131 -T- Taggart. Bob-110, 111. 112 136 Taggart. Cindy—63. 64. 65, 145 Tapp. Famela—81. 62. 67. 131 Tapp. Mark-111. 145 Taylor. Judy—138 Taylor. Made-131 Tennis—95 Terpstra. James—131 Terry, Bill—7, 59. 63. 131 Thies. Rodney—139 Thomas, Ron—145 Thompson, Blanche, Mrs,—67, 147 Thompson, Norma—61, 65. 70, 139 Thompson. R. Bruce—39. 62. 63. 67. 112 Thompson. Sherrie-27. 62. 63. 64. 65. 67. 69. 70. 139 Timmons, Steven—132 Timmons, Terry—132 Tipton—103 Toney. Cindy—139 Toney. Ramon—132 Torres. Ray—145. Gate Fold Tourney—93 Townsley. Connie—70. 145 Track-106. 107 Traylor. Steve—11. 14. 64. 66. 70. 139 Trees. Susan. Mrs.-84, 147 Trent. Carolyn—139 Trent. Fred—139 Troxeil, Brenda-16. 38. 63. 65. 66. 67. 139 Troxei. Sandy-63. 64. 65. 67. 89. 145 Tudor. Fhll-27. 62. 63. 69. 70. 139 Turner. Karen-14, 15. 40. 54. 63. 64. 65. 66. 66. 70. 132 Typing-60. 147 -U- Undirwood. Oebbie—63. 64. 65. 145 Unroe, Craig—145 •V- Vail. Terina—65. 145 Van. Vicki—132 Van Zonneveld. Marie Louise—6, 13. 15, 63. 64. 65. 66. 67, 132 Vass. Helen—63, 132 Vinard. Jay— 63. 145 Vinard. Klm-49. 62. 65. 67. 132 Vlney. Stacey-63. 64. 65. 66. 70. 139 Vlney. Teresa—145 Virtue. Jean—62 Virtue, John—145 Virtue. Sue-139 -W- WackniU. Martha. Mrs.—2. 145 Wade. Rick—7. 16. 18. 63. 103. 111. 132 Wamscott. Jayne-17, 62. 65. 66. 139 Wainscott. Mark—70, 113, 145 Walker, Brenda—64. 132 Walker, Linda-132 Walker, Robert—59. 62. 139 Walsh. Rob-112, 145 Walters, Jay—145 Ward. Cindy—6. 13. 14. 15. 18. 20. 21. 42. 50. 62. 64, 132 Warnecke. Julie—145 Warren, Famele—132 Warren, Randy—111, 147 Webb. Ruth—50. 67. 70. 145 Webb. Teresa—18. 63. 64. 65. 66. 70. 132 Weida. Charlie—145 Wellen, Dianna-13. 27. 36. 50. 62. 66. 139 Weilen. Donald-21. 42. 64. 66. 133 Wells, David—145 Wells. Mike-139 Wells, Sandy-145 West Lafayette-103 Wetzel. Mark -66. 110. 145 Wharry, Kathy—48. 64. 133 Whicker. Charlotte—145 White. Bill-66. 67. 70. 110. 139 White. Trina—145 White. Wendy-63. 64,65. 70. 145 Williams. Andrea—4. 18. 19. 21.27. 39. 62. 64. 65. 66. 67. 70. 133 Williams. James—145 WrMs. Forest-110, 145 Wills, Jimmy—18. 59. 64. 133 Wilson, Bruce—112. 139 Wilson. Cheryl—62. 65. 67. 145 Winget. Linde—133 Winget. Mery—133 Winter, Oavid—139 Winter, Wesley—66. 145 Woelfle, John. Mr.-SS. 61. 147 Wolfe. Brenda—145 Wolfe. George. Mr—146 Wood. Mark-145 Woodard. Steven—133 Woods. Don—95. 110, 112 Woods. Emily—11. 64. 65. 66. 67. 66. 70. II Woody. Dell—19 Wool ever, Ted. Mr.—113 World History—147 Wrestling—100. 101 Wright, Barbara—65. 70, 139 Wrt it, Brian—70. 133 Wright, Ed—139 Wright. Keith—66. 70. 145 Wright. Kim—65. 67. 139 Wright. Randa—145 Wright. Theresa—133 Wyrick. Marc—67. 110, 139 -V- York. Mary—67. 139 Young. Rebecca—67, 133 Younkln. Jeff—139 -Z- Z-Club—39 Zipperlan, Letti-65. 145 172 in“ a- f £ j§m§ilu 5 | iSSSShgi ,_„iaplBl5|S iS3 N a ga44glH£ld CD CL cc CL ,a Lnll EC s