Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

. Frankfort Senior High 1987 Album ..........pg. 16 Academics........pg. 59 Organizations .... pg. 128 One Maish Road Frankfort. IN 46041 Vol. 75 Student Life pg. 79 Athletics pg. 97 ly Hot Times At Franl rt Senior High? Well, .RE the Hot Dogs a ho s to say what's hot ar hat s not. Only you finl lecide. Our school consi d of seven hundred and I U ighty-one students 87. We were not a ; school but we had les. Sit down and M out all the fun tirrn fond memories Does your list o' lot include the da the football and has all games mleting [your friends at McDonald s ■or going to one of thl man) rconcerts, such as Bdhi Jov i bob Segar, or Genesis, to name a few. Maybe you: Mot l imes included the football homecoming activities, passing your finalslthe sen ior play, Annie Big Broadcast, or graduation. Were you a part of the televised gebmetry program, or the newlcolor camera coverage? Were you i part of the manching Band that competed at thefstate Fair, | or maybe you were a member of the cheerleading squad thj|t wo’ regional Hot Times lei of things ■ ho s think-Uld have been had with oni [ng Bleak or ■cuts Oil that special Ipiom. One ■be going to competit could be a depending |on ing back. It the fun yo friends on special shared wit someone memory cou the state level in an extra curricular activity. Thesi are just a few things tha might have made you years here HOT. Thin! about all the good times ir the past. There are memo ries to be made everyday This book is dedicated tc the many Hot Times ir 1986-87. ENJOY! Celebrate the Hot TimesI LeAr Martin gave a glimpse of her ei thusiasm and spirit at a Hotdc basketball game. 2 hot times Mot Times occured everywhere students gathered to enjoy themselves and let the good times roll. Participating in or watching an athletic event proved to be fun. WHEN you were with FRIENDS. Maybe that's the key to the HOT TIMES — FRIENDS. Show us your . SLAM I Todd Shoe- maker, Bob Humphrey, and friends rated the Varsity Arlington basketball players as they practiced dunks at half time of the J.V. game. Groups of friends gathered on Homecoming afternoon to cheer on the Dogs, before the hot competition of Activities Day. Tim Boyles heads to 3rd period Housing Cass after a tough hour of English. Becky Scheid and Jenny Zink share the good times at a basketball game. Good times were often celebrated at Mr. Gatti's. The football team ended their regular season with the Mother's Club party, a pizza feast. Rich Kelly, Scott Cleveland, Don Young, Brooke Snyder, Brad Compson. Harry Zell, Steve Cunningham, and Scott Eimen. Even after losing the tricycle race, these Juniors demonstrate the spirit of having fun. Amanda Ostler. Chris Tegarden, Julie Emswiller, and Leslie Campbell pose after a hard race. hot times 3 Mew and old made up the Hot races at FSHS. A new Hot Dog itfit gave the mascot a hot look. Other hot lew faces included tudents and teaches. Mr. Russ Milligan, Ir. Brad Kriel, Mi ly Keisling, Mr. ly Bumbaca, ai Stephanie joined the facul became famifuj quickly. Soi m iar, old f moved into the hot] spoBas the Clal of 7 took ovt lership am IcK c-l of new SI:motsJ camd to the forefront I Senior Class President1 Milu- Aldridge a' (lent ( ouncil President Stephanie QBves led the lisl Chad )ouglas took o ler as Jrum ma- jor. Th was Some proved t different 1987. C cheered stead of t leader Barrios, ■lividuals had many es during Tegarden ams on inlaying bas- ketball. Brad Compton became a very valuable defensive back in football. Hot Faces appeared everywhere Hot Dogs looked. Enjoying their time away from afternoon classes. Sophomores Troy Mosson, Josh Bartley and Ralph Harrison relaxed during Homecoming festivities. Going Harley style Todd Estes and Chris Winchester strutted their stuff during sectional spirit days. Junior David Large proved his school spirit by going all out during sectional spirit days. On Blue and White Day, David not only wore blue and white, but also painted his face with the school colors to support the team. 4 hot faces Jenny Zink was in the Christmas spirit as she danced on the benches in the Commons before Christmas break. We love cafeteria foodl? John Zeh and Jim Ramos saluted the camera during lunch. Both freshmen had painted their faces to inspire the football team to a victory. Is it the next Michael Pox? Dave Redington imagined going back to the future in 6th period auto mechanics. GROSSIII David Webe fetal pigs in Advance Jerry Appleby found jound opening logy gross, while .using. nds for life. Lisa Roustio , xpressed their friendship durir basketball game. e's my bone? The new mascot wailed at ncession stand door for a handout, v Motdog first appeared at a football ' bB l IKs i I I IE FOR EVERYTHING! Senior Mike ave brotherly advice to freshman s they sat in the Commons ■ hot faces 5 lot Times continued with] Homecoming. For the first in three years, students n the Homecoming e n with Activities Day. afternoon, the student ne together with nbers of their class t � te and relax. The 1 began with a p sion.l Everyone gather dan the tootball field to wilh the team 1 good luck. Billloards and sheets were put ir1 place and jiBged. After the Sep session the competition began. The Seniors battled the Fresh men while the Juniors and Sophomores took ealh other the volleyball c Junior s proved dorflant, first defeating the Sophomores and hnor the freshmen, softball turned out to b the Sen iors game. They def ated the Freshmln and tlen conquered the Juniors. Juniors Brian Ramer and [Jay Kirby were victorious in the egg toss. The hottest ent of the day was the trike race. An un-dcfeatec inior team let ev-pt y were domlnan the Hsc pots, iii four top eryone kn ning to competitio liminary h teams wereBea race. The Senio a team of lour to a broker ning the co|| ued on the f Crawfordsvill for the final fell victim to eshmen due e. That eve-tition contin-all field. The Ithenians end- ed up dominating the game by defeating theHot Dogs 28-0. At halftime, m excited Lisa Lisa Lowden zelebrated with 1985 Queen Margo Morrison. homecoming Queen Lisa Lowden was escorted by Kurt Frye. Tana Mill directed the flower and crown bearers to their spots on the field. 6 homecoming wden was crowned lomecoming Queen by 1983 tueen, Margo Morrisi is escorted by Kui ic Seniors were announced I un the winners of the billboard coltest and FMA won t ic club sheet contest. Mernbis of the Qiulen s Court and (heir es coure were Freshrrwn Laurie Rid -nour and Tori) Reck Sophomores Lorinda Risse and hill Lowden, Jur iors Sheila Br ck and Jerry Appleby, Toni Jeter and Brad Waggoner, 1 Meg Miller and Scott TeycmM Queen lisa Lowden and Kul Frye, Kathy Kaylor and Courtney Lipsett, Stephanie Graces and Todd Shriver, Chris Tc ardenBnd Mark Ran som, BecK Scleid and Mike Unger, an l Tricfia Sorling and Matt SmitlS The prince and the prince Kwere Heather| CaddellandJ ■ :j tffery Pearson. A We're 11111 Freshmen Andy Muss-baum. Matt Smith, Lance Baker, Erik Teyma won the tricycle race over the defending Senior champs. Mow do you like your eggs? Cathec Stoops and Jay Kirby struggled over who would get the last bite before the egg toss. In the spirit of the day, Becky Baily dressed to let everyone know she con-troled her turf, in this case, the trike track. imy Wessel showed his sup Tlr the team. Harley Rider was ' of many spirit dress days, he run!!! Senior John Maye he ball for a gain. On bine fir White Day jpad i showed spirit by painting Wicit laces and wcanfe Blue fir Wiitc. Scott c Icvcland and Leslie Ealtcrc1d exam ine Scott Eimcn s spirjrhat. Sophomores Bill Lowden. Scott Ei-men and Eric B rshowecHi heir . olo-i-ii cJH The offensive linAtook its stance as I Quarterback Crtig I cadet son began another attain on keAtheniandeJ tense. Catch the,Wave! The cnio Clas won first a the billboard Contest. Mike . Brian anc sat up their entry. Yes it's the 1980 s. but Tar Dawn B Cathy P., Trisha S.. kisa c Maiidi C. Amber h. and Lorikila K | all dressed up for the good lays on 50 s Day. e iytst -8 musical of the most difficult for a high school to The musical Annie about a little red-hai ory began in a hew hanage ran by th hannigan (Darla After Annie (Lisa an unsuccessful on cal for sto The City Miss lash) mad tempt taken (Roy Christ (Roy Y (Kristi stay pur nie's rea parents, offered the retun Rooster son). Miss er, and Lil came to to nie's paren most work franklin Reynolds) an trio was disc the story eve orphans (pla to run away, sh by Daddy Wat u ks lover) to sp®ci the as holidays.' Drake ) and Gra B F .m ell mos) made Annie s y wonderful but An hope was tp find her Daddy W irbiu ks $50,000 Pew a rd for of Annws parents. nnigan Hanni Rec to Kbo: tl (Jeff Wil-in's broth-(Tana Hill) ose as An-reir plan al-it thanks to :velt (Mark le FBI, the evil :red. To make better, all the :d by Brenda Robison, Amanda Ostler, Tami Jenkins, Tina Jenkins, Julie Porter) came to live with Daddy Warbucks. The musical was a huge success. Well over 100 students were involved, making it much more difficult to perform, but they did it. The cast and crew did a great job! The full cast of Anne. Annie was shown a night on the town by Warbucks. Miss Tarrell joined the fun. Jeff Wilson and Tana mil as booster and Lily think about l� fe on Easy Street during a visit to the orphanage. 8 musical Strolling through NYC, Daddy NVarbucKs, Annie, and Grace head home after a night on the town. Grace Farrell (Kristi Ramos) presents Annie's adoption papers on a visit to the orphanage. Everything is going to get better, we promise. Drake the Butler (Roy York) and Grace comfort Annie. This is who yc with. Grace EaiA nie to the senf buck s mansic will be staying introduces Anal Daddy War Back Homel A police officer Rosa) t back to Mi BHanm an after she tries to ape Is it rci ily the Present? Miss llannigan looks Eranklil D. Roosevelt (Majjk Reynolds) ovei in disbelief. Sandy. Annie s dog. is re ’-icd to . the Christmas party, an friends, the ser i . 11 wat l vei tu iu Dressed Withou v, i lulie Portt i Bn nda Robtsv ii Jenkins and Kelcie Plefc nitating the Burto TTccTc o% t Event for the Frankfoi high Band was held 01 19, 1986. On that da: ung and inexperience of band members ai traveled to tl air Band Day Coni urs of hard work this performan suited in new ex| nd many friendshi mbers were tog week from 8 to 1 Camp held a The smkurns and bl imm mushing on the pr field in die 90 degree w u ere pjirijful, but the lies nude there will al hrrishcd.Mj Studenisjand paren took pride in the wo had at c omBmed a one realize was one o gain e and set goals for th The band members were the first]from Fr perform at th| the county a band as The' County. Thi; started a new ly this is one many future H perience. alike they every- lerience future, ow they nkfort to Fair and dged the f Clinton yea certainly d hopeful-Time that ■ gs will ex- its showtime for the Hotdogs! Band members performed center stage at the State fair. Peace? Mo, Mr. Blessing gave the camera a number 22 after the finishing places were announced. Say Cheese. Some band members smiled for the camera while waiting for the results. Missy Van hook, Jenny Dean. Jeff Druley, Becky Scheid, Tom Humphrey, Craig Lawson. Tricia Beard, Mike McCollum Muscle Man?! Tom Humphrey showed his muscles as if he were saying I knew we could do it. 10 band Mark Butler and Jeff Herndon made yet another customer happy- Bob Humphrey smiled and said Thank you, come again.'' Working at the concession stand. Jeff Herndon rested while waiting for customers during a basketball game. Angie Oppelt and Scott McQueen seemed to enjoy their job at the FHS concession stand. working students 11 Sally Dirbas worked hard fixing the Wendy's salad bar. Tammi Mounts glanced over her shoulder while ringing up an order at Wendy's. Work! Get up early! W weekends! Those ds commonly heard •enagers when parents med getting a job. enagers were annoj t thought of getting ile some students ui iningly took that extn worked after schi the weekends. m Kin ; :nts not only had to contend with. also bility ’ entei range mone} Some ad the added f a job. The re g the job from extra to saving tudents enj ause of the met, til-made, gained, pace th Sheets enjoyed new frien he expert and the t they ponsi-ons lor arket ending college, ed work-pie they they ce they hange of t was offer i Ti n is ■as one st is job. M Dr. Milan for the money. O' some stud money to buy fashio the other age access hard to beli fun, let alon anything wa and sai njoyme the nts dent that worked for he worked t not the ther hand, rked for the jj Hfr cars or to ■hes and all | KSsary tecn-It was often job could be a plot Time, but __possible if you looked for just the right job and then made the best of the experience. 'e, FMS students were al ow off their new jam those wacky, tropica I. colorful, long-li were worn to school f rst time. Students at some new swea ns such as swea and oversized sw name a few. Des oming more at 11i c jiid colors brighter.' Sus-pendens also proved to In t of the fashion t r imple, the cas was fa shirt o shirts, tops wi were so new styl lar this y Even the year. hoosier Indiana, w like Croc Gun, Karat of Money v ' HERO” st and the he were Tom C d jeans and overalls and right colo socks ov e of the Shoes w r, mainly es we look weat-annel high-jeans eryday e popu-eeboks. Hot this filmed it over le Di Kid I re al: e m iis Central g. Others dee. Top and Color Hot. The ies were in d heroines Hi Sheedy, Rob Lowe, Emilio Esteves, and Demi Mfcref. In the T.V. section comedy was King. The CosbyjB ow, AI f, ' Family Ties lighting'' wen biggest. and Moon-some of the Shoes, Shoes. Shoes. Tammi Mounts looked bewildered as she surveyed the wide variety of fashionable footwear available. French fashion came to Frankfort in the form of exchange student, Florence Blanchier. bandanas and wild hair were part of the look. Ready for school. Mark Ransom, Cathcc Stoops. Jason Brock, Amber Stiller and Steve Cunningham show the usual look for 1986-87. 12 what’s hot Long hair was shown off to an advantage with Banana c lips. I he long, narrow items also looked nice with curly perms and short hair. Madonna Jacobs modeled the look. All tied up, Jennifer Dahmen was in with her hair all tied up with ribbons, harrow and wide hows were used with this style. Short hair and Oat tops returned with a flair. Some students opted for the shaved look, but most, like Josh Bartley, decided short was the way togo. hairstyles were as varied as the people wearing them. Long, short, shaved, curly, straight, it didn't matter anymore. The more wacky the look the better and guys discovered that mousse and hair spray were pretty convenient and made styles more easy to deal with. Banana clips and Chris sual li sweaU braryJ and J -a Wood. Marcy Rezendez. r ie. Michelle Cast. Angie Op| jnica Bradley Bret Myers .nnifer Dahmen show the Jiriety of popular sweatshirts. bows were also fads that hit FSH. The first concert that should come to mind as 'Hot'' is Bon Jovi. Marc Shoemaker said, I thought it was the hottest concert around, and many students agreed. Music was definitely a ijpt item. Bon Jovi certainl but Genesi Bruce Sprini net Jacksoi hind. The and Bans, again. WhafljH be true. ood dies. Sa ings led the list, Cinderella, in, and Ja-ren't far beys, Boston, re noticed say must usic never at were in vogue were '■iat's the ticket. ;When the going gets tougl, the tAigh go fi shin . Oh, K)k cool dude, and most important number 36 is true. What si hot? Jusi about whatever you de de to wear or do. f.vcryono could feel comfortable doing his, bvw hing. I f’uttinc on the RiLz. Amar y Klraby. Kurt Pry. I l i-n Tana Mill and Mlki I n.;. t modr - l the Migh lashloi look | Tegarden .showed oft t and the hot feshi irts. She lounged In t her hand-sewn heart , d jeans. Coke is Itl Mark Butler sported he many designs Coke mo i liable. Coke clothing was ct able and fun to weni. what s hot 13 14 senior play before deciding to plates me options, befor The cast of the RED SHOES. Front — Billie Jo Peterson, Jenny Lan-man, Mike Eldridge, and Kevin Raidy. Back — Tina Jenkins and Steve Buntin. Karen assists Jemmo as Mils looks on during the escape. The evil villian returned to Frankfort Senior High. The class of 1987's Senior Play, The Red Shoes, featured the evil gypsy Snogg who kidnapped sweet, innocent Karen, a girl of sixteen. Snogg used a magical pair of red shoes along with his magical buttonhook to lure Karen away rn her boyfriend riels and hr ullage which was controlled ihe Buromaster. Snogg andliis side kick clown Jemmo took Kami to a gypsy camp were N ( using the red shoes and the buttonhook, made Karen d irk c all day. Snogg s saeme l in filming rich from Kleu s dancing ability would |uvc worked if Karen's long lost Gramlliother hadn't returned and J ’mmo, overcome b com passiol had not helped Karen es( apej Hels and the Buri;omas-tcr found Karen and took her home. The Burogmastcr ordered Snogg to leave the country and nevlr return and me magical red shoes were destroyed prcvcntiiB future trouble. The play waswrformed for FSHS students asjthe First convocation of the yearn Mike ElcMidge portrayed the evil Snogg rid Jenny Lanman vyas the orplianed Karen. The acrobatic jjemmo was depicted y Billie Peterson. Kevin Raidy performed as Hels, a cobbler's apprentice and Steve Buntin wal the Burgomaster. Tina Jenkins portrlyed the nice old lady who turned out to be Karen's grandmother. Gypsies danced across the stage in the form of SteohanilGraves, Tana Hill, Tami lenkins, Meg Miller, Brenda Robison,ILeisha Smith, Cathee Sto Band Florence Blanchier. Lisa vibert assisted Miss Landini,|drama coach, in directing the play Jleff Spray was in charge of sound and Kurt Raidy was Master ElBrician. Choreography was arrBged by Miss Lan-dini and Billie lcterson. The play was presentcd|on October 9. 11, and 12, 1986. The Seniors involved will not soon forget the many long hours involved and the friendships developed as The Red Shoes took shape. Jemmo and Karen happily discuss matters of Importance aRcr the escape. Above: Tour of the gypsies, Brenda Robison. Stephanie Graves, Meg Miller, and Jeannie Dupler. pause for a photo. Jemmo tries to explain his Idea to Mils. senior play 15 Look for exciting changes in the album section. Senior pictures were printed in color for the first time in years. Senior Braggs took on a new name — Profiles. Most Likely . . . and Least Likely . titles and pictures were added. Hot to forget the underclassmen, special features were added for each class. Times changed and so did the Cauldron. Caught in the act! Brett Pullins was caught in the halls. By the time a student finally is a senior. he usually has his own method of escaping the classroom for at least a few minutes. One method of Senior escape was permission to go to the English or History office. A game of Bisk broke the monotony of a long day and the History office had Just the right atmosphere. Jeff Wilson, John Stoops, Brian Bradley and friends gathered during 4 th hour to play whenever possible. (middle right) Some time in class was a necessity, no matter how good students were at escaping. Having the Correct classes was an art. One of the most popular Senior classes was Business Communications with the Infamous Mrs. M. Tana Hills (upper right) smile shows how much she enjoyed the class. On the other hand, some classes were required and patient suffering was the only answer. Danny Smith listened intently to Shep during Government. 16 album Robert Smiley and Steve Woodruff worked with the computer in 3rd year Printing class. The computer wasjust one of many tools the students had to handle competently in the Printing Shop. Seniors were often responsible for printing materials for the school. Mick Featherstone, Ritchie Reck, and Scott icyma ask Where's the fun? while Jason Brock seemed to have found it as they entered the gym at a home basketball game. David Turner and Ritchie Reck found time in their busy schedules to take it easy in the library. Maybe a senior schedule isn't that bad after all! DAWN LEE ABNEY DENNA MARIE ADAMS KIMBERLY ADAMS THOMAS P. ADKINS VAN JASON ALBAUGM KATHLEEN MARIE ALLEN JENNIFER ANN AMICH DANIEL JOSEPH ANDERSON DIANE CAROL BAILEY ARNULFO BARRIOS REFUGIO V. BARRIOS BETH ANN BATMAN JEFFREY WAYNE BENNETT FLORENCE BLANCHIER KIMBERLY SUE BOBBITT ■ ERIKA ANN BOWEN TIMOTHY BRYAN BOYLES BRIAN SCOTT BRADLEY JASON EUGENE BROCK KAREN LYNN BROCK 18 seniors RICHARD BROWNFIELD STEVEN SAMUEL BUNTIN BUCK LANE BUSMONG MARGARET AMY CAMP 4 JEFrERY LYNN SANDRA SHARON CLICK WENDY DIANN CLINGER CHARLES D. CLOUSE CHAMBERS, JR. KERRI ANN CURNUTT THOMAS EDWARD DALY ROBERT K. DARNELL GEORGE LOUIS DeROSA III MICHELLE LYNN CAST JASON W. COLEMAN KARL EUGENE CRICK DAVID WAYNE DONOHO seniors 19 I'm Florence Blancheir, the French Exchange Student, and a hotdog supporter for this year. Coming from the southwest of France, I found the winter pretty cold and long! Luckily the good spirit in FMS warmed me up. And there are so many things to I earn in Frankfort! For instance, I learned how to change my weekends. i Well it was a real great experience to have lived in FSh for this whole year ... ' ' thanks to very competent teachers, who brought me to the Streep , cruising for a while. As I was saying at the beginning, I seldom missed a football or basketball game, to support the players male, but also the girls who did a very good job. For the serious part, I can say I was lucky to have the teachers I had (so patient!). A1y classes with Mr. Bum-baca and Mr. Sawicki were very exciting and funny; first for the lessons, and also for the conversations. For the special case down in room 129,1 would need all the Cauldron to qualify him ... so no comment. Well, it was a real great experience to have lived in FMS for this whole year — even if I always had to hurry (and then say sorry for my lateness). I found very good friends here, my three families were very nice, so good luck to the next exchange students, you won t regret it! Florence Hi! I'm the Swedish exchange student of the class of 87. My name is Boel Heilman, yes like Hoel but a B and Heilman as the mayonnaise. But it doesn t really matter as long as it is somewhere between Bobo and Bowelsee. There was a big change to come from Uppsala, Sweden where you go everywhere in the bus or walk to the cruising in would like to thank my great friends that made my days here. x v Frankfort, Indiana. I think Frankfort has great school spirit, and I've really enjoyed things like basketball games and snowdays (another snowflake ha ha). Yes, I've experienced a lot this year, some of the highlights were my vacations to Seattle, Washington during Christmas break, and Arizona during 20 foreign exchange Spring Break, field trips with Mr. Sawicki and crazy friends from my art classes, trips up to Chicago with my family and the life here in Frankfort, with movies. Pizza Hut, dances, etc. I would like to thank my great friends that made my days here! And I will always remember Mr. Shepherd and number 36, Mr. Palmer and his sevens, Mr. Sawicki and his view of Svedes, Mr. Myer and his Havy stories, and Mr. Uriel and his great labs. At last, the greatest thanks to my host family Jaspers. Bill, Marcia and Jennifer — you did a great job! Mark Mahoney tries to figure out his accounting assignment. Jenny Lanman, Lisa Douglas, and Melody Sprouse take time to pose for a picture before they head out for cadet teaching and class. Eh Shepherd, Scott Larimore, Dan Anderson. and John Stoops add smell no evil to the already famous hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evil. Meg Miller laughs at the Tun. Fun, Fun dance during Puppette practice. Glaring, Mark Schilling muses on how anyone could interupt his disecting while Jason Albaugh looks on amused. Jeff Wilson and George DeRosa in deep conversation as they walk down Senior hall between classes. Leisha Smith studies her map in Drivers Education. Although everyones senior year is very hard and trying, they still find time to have fun — filling days. After all, your senior year is supposed to be your best year. You are still required to do your homework and meet your obligations, but in order to do these things one must have fun. What better way to have fun than to make the classes you must attend, like or dislike, interesting and entertaining. seniors 21 THOMAS KEITH DONOHO KRISTAN ANN CHRISTOPHER CHAD DOUGLAS USA MICHELE DOUGLAS MICHAEL ELDRIDGE DOUGHERTY WILLIAM NICHOLAS LISA LYNETTA FERGUSON SHAUNA MICHELLE FRUTIG KURT SHELDON FRYE MELISSA MARIE GALEENER FEATHERSTONE KIMBERLY ELAINE PAMELA SUE GODBEY JOE GUADALUPE STEPHANIE GRAVES STEPHEN HATHAWAY GIBSON GONZALES, JR. BOEL HELLMAN CRAIG ALLEN 22 seniors HENDERSON STEPHANIE ARLENE TANA DUREA HILL ' ANNETTA GWEN HORTON HICKMAN KATHLEEN MARIE KAYLOR PONGSARN KLONGWATHANAKITH JOHN DOUGLAS KOPPELMANN MARK DOUGLAS KANATZER MY CELESTE LAMBERT ROBERT W. LANE JENNIFER SUE LANMAN JODIE LYNN LANUM MARIANNE LAPPIN SCOTT THOMAS LARIMORE LISA MARIE LAUGHNER MICHELE LEE LAWSON JAMES COURTNEY . . LIPSETT CHARLES DAVID LITTLE. JR. seniors 23 graffiti 25 LISA LYNN LOWDEN TIMOThY WAYNE LYMAN LORA ANN McQUEEN MARK JASON MAHONEY CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MARTIN JOHN BRIAN MAYER MEG ANNE MILLER DANIEL MICHAL MOORE FRANKLIN EUGENE MOORE STEVEN BRADLEY MOORE JEFFREY SCOTT JENNIFER LYNN MURPHY JYNENE MARIE NUSSBAUM ANGELA K. OPPELT BRIAN FRANKLIN PEEL MORRISON KEVIN SCOTT PETERS BILLIE JO PETERSON 26 seniors ELIZABETH BERNADINE STEVEN LEE PHILLIPS MICHAEL KEITH PLAKE PHILLIPS JULIE ANN RADER DAVID LEE REDINGTON DOUGLAS LYNN MARY ANN REED REDINGTON TINA MARIE ROBERTS DEBORAH SUE SHEETS KEVIN MALCOLM RAIDY BRENDA CLAUDENE ROBISON BRUCE ALLEN SHERRILL KURT WILLIAM RAIDY TODD ALLEN ROTH SANDRA LEE ANN SHORE seniors 27 ZATHERINE LYNETTE RAY RICHARD CARL RECK OUGLAS DALE REPPERT KAREN KAY ROBBINS PINA MARIE RUCKER MARK DOUGLAS SCHILLING RHONDA LYNN POOLE BRETT DAVID PULLINS aaAaa DAWN ABNEY: Band 1-4; Track 2-3; Big Broadcast 2-3 DENNA ADAMS: Student Council 1; French 2; Pep Club 1-2; OEA 3-4; COE 4 KIMBERLY ADAMS THOMAS ADKINS: Wrestling 1; Speech Team 2; Cross Country 3-4, Track 3-4; OEA 4; F-Club 4 JASON ALBAUGH: Spanish Club 1-2; national Honor Society 3-4; Wretling 1-4; Golf 2-4 KATHLEEN ALLEN JENNIFER AMICH: Pep Club 1-3; French Club 1-2 DANIEL ANDERSON: Prom Committee bbBbb DIANE BAILEY ARNULFO BARRIOS REFUGIO BARRIOS: Sword-n-Shield 1-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Rifle Team 2-4, Drill Team 1-4; Battal-lion Commander 4 BETH BATMAN JEFF BENNETT FLORENCE BLANCHIER: Rotarian Exchange Student; Spanish Club; Z-Club; Drama Club KIM BOBBITT ERIKA BOWEN: FHA 1; Spanish Club 1; Z-Club 3, OEA 3-4, Pres. 4, District Vice-Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3-4; Hoosier Girls' State TIM BOYLES ANDI BRADLEY BRIAN BRADLEY: Tennis 1-4, Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Student Council 1-4; F-Club 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 2, 4, Key Club 1-4, Prom Committee; Big Broadcast 4; Prefect Council 3, Treas.; Hoosier Boys' State alt. JASON BROCK: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-2; Swimming 3-4; Track 2, 4; Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4; French Club 2-3; F-Club 3-4; Student Council 3; Prefect Council 3 RICK BROWNFIELD: OEA 3-4, COE 4, Senior Play; Musical 4 STEVE BUNTIN BUCK BUSHONG ccCcc AMY CAMP: Pep Club 1-2; Band 1; OEA 3-4 MICHELLE CAST SUSIE CASTILLO JEFF CHAMBERS TIM CHRISTOPHER SANDY CLICK: Pep Club 1-2, FHA 2-4; Hero 3-4 WENDY CLINGER: Spanish Club 2, Prom Committee; UN Delegate 4; Girls State Alt. CHARLIE CLOUSE: Sword-n-Shield, Pres. 4, Drill Team, Rifle Team JASON COLEMAN JOSETT COLEMAN: Band 1-4, F- Club 2-4, Track 2-4, Basketball Mgr. 3-4; Volleyball Mgr. 1-4, Big Broadcast 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Pit Band 3-4 CHRIS COOMER KIM COPENHAVER KIM COSTLOW: Swim Team 1; Band 1; Z-Club 2; Student Council 1-3; FTA, Pres 4; French Club 1-2; Pep Club 1 KARL CRICK KERRI CURNUTT: French Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-4; Pep Club 1-2; Prom Committee; Big Broadcast 4; Track 3-4 ddDdd TOM DALY: Football 1 ROB DARNELL GEORGE DeROSA JULIE DICKENSON DAVID DONOHO: Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-3 KEITH DONOHO: Football 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; F-Club 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Prom Committee; Boys' State ANN DOUGHERTY CHAD DOUGLAS: French Club 1; Key Club 3-4; Band 1-4; Drum Major 4; student council 2-4; Stage Band 2-4, Pit Band 2-4 LISA DOUGLAS eeEee MIKE ELDRIDGE: Senior Play, Musical 3-4; Baseball 1-4; Tennis 1-4; High-Life 3; Cauldron 4; Key Club 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Senior Class President; Band 1-3; Big Broadcast 1-4; Intramurals 3, French 1-2; F-Club 2-4 B is for Brain. When you thought of brains in the Class of '87 you probably thought of Jeff Wilson. In one year, Jeff spent more time hitting the books than most students did in their whole high school career. And as far as Jeff was concerned, the work paid off. Jeff was covaledictorian with a GPA of 4.0. But Jeff was not all work. He participated in Cross Country, Basketball, Orchestra, and various other clubs during his four years. 28 seniors C is for Commons. When you needed to find someone this was the place to go because this was the place to be. With thoughts of relaxing on a bench and catching up on the hottest gossip, every student knew just where to head when the day became too rough. The Commons was an institution in FSH lives. ffFff jjJjj NICK FEATHERSTONE: Football 1, 3, 4, Track 2-4; F-Club 3-4, French Club 1-2; Prom Committee LISA FERGUSON: OEA 3-4, V-Pres. 4; COE 4 SHAUNA FRUTIG KURT FRYE: Swing Choir 3-4; Musical 1-4; Big Broadcast 4 ggGgg MELISSA GALEENER: Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Cauldron 2; OEA 4, Sec.; Big Broadcast 1-2; COE 4, French Club 1-2 KIM GIBSON: Band 1-2, Spanish Club 1-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Z-Club 3-4 PAM GODBEY: Choir 1-4; Big Broadcast 1-4; Musical 4; OEA 3; FHA 4 JOE GONZALES STEPHANIE GRAVES: French Club 1; Pep Club 1-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Choir 1-4; Cheerleader 2-4; Big Broadcast 2-4, Swim Team 3; Prom Committee; National Honor Society 3-4, Sec. 4; Prefect Council 4; Senior Class Secretary; Hoosier Girls State; Senior Play; Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4, Jr. Miss 1st Runner-up; Cauldron 4 hhHhh STEVE HATHAWAY BOEL HELLMAN: Foreign Exchange Student; Spanish Club; Z-Club CRAIG HENDERSON: Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4 STEPHANIE HICKMAN: Pep Club 1-2; Swimming 1; OEA 4. COE 4; French Club 1-2; Student Council 1 TANA HILL: Cheerleader 1-4, captain 4, Big Broadcast 1-4; Musical 3-4; Senior Play; FCA 3-4; French Club 1-2; Student Council 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Drama Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; F-Club 2-4; Track 2-4; Prom Committee; Cadet Teacher 4; FTA 4; Model UN 4; Jr. Miss ANNETTA HORTON: Big Broadcast 1-4; Choir 1-4; Musical 4, Pep Club 1-4; FHA 1-4; Track 1-3; Z-Club 4 JERI HOWE LARRY HOWE MELISSA HULSEY: Student Council 1; Prefect Council 1; French Club 1, OEA 2-4; COE 4 BECKY JACOBS: Band 1-3, French Club 1-3, Pep Club 1 LARRY JARBOE TAMI JENKINS: Z-Club 2-4, Treas. 4, Pep Club 1-2; French Club 1-2; Band 1-4; Big Broadcast 2-3; Musical 4, Senior Play; Orchestra 3-4; Prom Committee; Cadet Teacher 4. FTA 4, Sec. TINA JENKINS: French Club 1-2, Z-Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Band 1-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Pep Club 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Cadet Teacher 4; Prom Committee; Orchestra 2-4; Big Broadcast 2-4; Musical 3-4; Senior Play; FTA 4, Treas. kkKkk MARK KANATZER KATHY KAYLOR: Volleyball 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Z-Club 2-3; Big Broadcast 2-4; Jr. Miss Talent. F-Club 3-4, Pep Club 1; OEA 4; COE J is for Jammin'. Jammin' in jams, Jodie Lanum says there's no other way to have fun. Jam boxes became a part of a teen's wardrobe and life. Some teens wouldn't be caught dead without music; as a result. Jam box elbow and an inability to hear teachers or parents (caused by ear phones) became common teen health problems. 4; Prom Committee KRIS KINDLER EM KLONGWATHANAKITH: Tennis 3; Key Club 4 JOHN KOPPELMANN: Spanish Club 1-3; Pep Band 1-4; Big Broadcast 3; Pit Band 2; F Club 3-4 llLll AMY LAMBERT BOBBY LANE JENNY LANMAN JODI LANUM; Prom Committee; Big Broadcast 4; Pep Club 1-3; Student Council 3-4; Puppettes 4; HERO 4; OEA 2 MARIANNE LAPPIN: Pep Club 1; Choir SCOTT LARIMORE LISA LAUGMNER: Orchestra 1-4; Pep Club 2; OEA 3; Z-ClUb 4; HOO-sier Girls' State MICHELE LAWSON: Choir 1-4; Big Broadcast 1-4; Musical 4; Pep Club 1-4; FHA 3-4; FTA 4; Basketball 1-2; Track; French Club 1-2 COURTNEY LIPSETT DAVID LITTLE MISSY LOVETT LISA LOWDEN. French Club 1-2; Freshman Class Treas.; Student Council 4; Band 1; Pep Club 1-3; Cheerleader 1-3; Puppette 4; Prom Committee; Big Broadcast 1-4; Track 1; Football Homecoming Queen TIM LYMAN mmMmm LORA MCQUEEN MARK MAHONEY: High Life 3-4, Sports Editor; Tennis 1-4; Announced Basketball Games 3-4; F-Club 2-4; Big Broadcast 2 CHUCK MARTIN: Football 1; Baseball 1-4; F-Club 2-4; Intramurals 3 JOHN MAYER MEG MILLER: Volleyball 1-3; Puppette 4; Student Council 2-4; Z-Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; F-Club 3; Big Broadcast 2. 4; Senior Play DAN MOORE FRANK MOORE: ROTC; Football 1-3 STEVE MOORE JEFF MORRISON JENNIFER MURPHY: FHA 4; Band 1 nnNnn JYNENE NUSSBAUM: Puppettes 3-4, Co-captain 4, Big Broadcast 2-4; Student Council 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Prom Committee; Pep Club 1-2 ooOoo ANGIE OPPELT ppPpp BRIAN PEEL KEVIN PETERS BILLIE PETERSON: Cheerleader 1-4; Student Council 1-3; Pep Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Drama Club 4; Big Broadcast 2-4; Senior Play; High Life 4; French Club 1 LIZ PHILLIPS STEVE PHILLIPS MIKE PLAKE BRETT PULLINS rrRrr JULIE RADER KEVIN RAIDY: Key Club 1-4; French Club 1-3; Cheerleader 2; Senior Play; Golf 1-4 KURT RAIDY: Key Club 1-4, French Club 1; Golf 1-4; F-Club 2-4 CATHY RAY RITCHIE RECK DAVE REDINGTON DOUG REDINGTON MARY REED: HERO 4; Choir 1-4 DOUG REPPERT FREDDY REYNOLDS KAREN ROBBINS BRENDA ROBISON: High Life 3-4, Senior Play; Musical 4, Student Council 2, Band 1, 4; French Club TODD ROTH TINA RUCKER: Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1-4; COE 4, OEA 4 ssSss MARK SCHILLING DEBBIE SHEETS BRUCE SHERRILL SANDY SHORE: French Club 1-2; Track 1-4, Pep Club 1; OEA 2; Z- Club 2; Foreign Exchange Student — Germany TODD SHRIVER: Band 1-2, Spanish Club 1-3, Vice-Pres. 3; F-Club 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4. Prom Committee; Hoosier Boys State alt. ROBERT SMILEY DANNY SMITH LEISHA SMITH: Pep Club 1; F Club 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 4; Orchestra 1-4 LISA SMITH SHERRI SMITH BRUCE SPENCER JEFF SPRAY: Band 1-4; Intramurals MELODY SPROUSE: High Life, co-editor 4; F-Club 4; Volleyball 1-2, 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Pep Club 1-3; Student Council 1-2 TOM STEPHENS CATHEE STOOPS: Cheerleader 1-4; Pep Club 1-4, Sec. 4, Big Broadcast 2-4, Prom Committee; Senior Play; Student Council 2, 4; Cauldron 3-4, Editor 4; Band 1-2; Jr. Miss Physical Fitness JOHN STOOPS: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4; F-Club 2-4, Spanish Club 1-2. Model UN 4; Prom Committee ROBERT SWISHER ttTtt TONI TETER: Student Council 1,3-4. French Club 1; Z-Club 2-4, Orchestra 1-4; Puppettes 3-4; Prom Committee; Big Broadcast 3-4; Jr. Miss; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1, 3 SCOTT TEYEMA NIKKI TONEY: Pep Club; FHA DAVID TURNER wVw LISA VIBERT: YAC 1-4, Prom Committee; Big Broadcast 4; Senior Play; Cauldron 3-4 wwWww BRAD WAGGONER DAWN WALLACE: HERO DAVID WATSON KIM WELLS TRACY WHITE: Z-Club 2-3; Jr. Class Sec.; Student Council 3-4; Track Queen s Court 3 JEFF WILSON: Spanish Club 1-4, Pres. 2; FCA 1-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; FTA 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4, F Club 3-4. F-Club 3-4; S is for Super Star. Brian Bradley, co-valedictorian. was also a high achiever in athletics. Brian received letters for tennis, basketball. and baseball, as well as the many academic honors bestowed upon him. He was also selected as a Don Hine Something Extra' nominee. Student Council 1-4; Senior Class Vice-Pres; Orchestra 1-4; Pit Orchestra 3; Stage Band 3; Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Basketball Scoreboard Operator 1-4; Musical 4; Prom Committee. Hoosier Boys' State; Big Broadcast 4; SADD TAMMY woLrr, LISA WOOD STEVE WOODRUFF CHIP WRIGHT yyYyy ROY YORK JEAN YOUNG: Pep Club 1; Choir 1-4; Big Broadcast 2 T is for Trash. A few students felt that locker trash represented a time honored tradition and al lowed their lockers to — well — grow. N is for Nasty Boys. Nasty Boys was a popular song by Janet Jack-son. FSH Nasty Boys like Ritchie Reck and Scott Teyma thought their nasty thoughts while innocent Tracy White modeled her miniskirt. The music they listened to often expressed the thoughts of this generation. Other songs that expressed common thoughts of the Class of '87 were You Give Love A Bad Name by Bon Jovi, Fight For Your Rights by the Beastie Boys, Cool the Engines by Boston, and Keep Your Hands to Yourself by the Georgia Satellites. seniors 29 TODD MORGAN SHRIVER ROBERT WESLEY SMILEY DANNY RAY SMITH LEISHA LYNN SMITH LISA SMITH SHERI DEANNE SMITH JEFFREY LYNN SPRAY MELODY COLEEN SPROUSE TOHMAS EDWARD CATHERINE MESHELE STEPHENS STOOPS JOHN BERNARD STOOPS ROBERT LAWRENCE TONI JEAN TETER SCOTT MICHAEL TEYEMA NIKKI LOU TONEY SWISHER DAVID LOUIS TURNER LISA ANN VIBERT 30 seniors BRADLEY NEAL WAGGONER TRACY MARIE WHITE JEFFREY WAYP1E WILSON TAMMY RENEE WOLFE LISA RENAE WOOD STEVEN LEE WOODRUFF ROY LEE YORK JEAN ANNE YOUNG Flashing a smile at the camera, Cauldron editor, Cathee Stoops, takes a break with Billie Peterson during Journalism. Jim McMahon in Frankfort? his teammates after breaking No, it's the injured Craig his hand earlier in the Henderson waiting to rejoin season. It says what!?!? Nick Featherstone marvels at the worm he and Chuck Martin are disecting in Adv. Biology as Chuck checks information in thebook. seniors 31 Pep Club was forgotten In 1986 87 and small groups or pairs of students became more common. At this game Lisa Ferguson and Lisa Vibert sat in almost empty stands. You really aren't going to d this to me are you? Lisa Douc las couldn't believe anyone would sneak up on her with a camera. Brian Bradley was selected as the Channel 13 “Something Extra nominee and interviewed by Don Hein in Mrs. Milholland's Business Communications class. Amy Camp worked on an assignment while sitting in the cafeteria. The study halls utilized the room whenever the Lecture Room was not available. Many students liked this because it allowed books to be spread out and made studying easier. 32 seniors Sitting in 3rd period Stud' asking Jodie — a '— Guess Who? The Macho Wrestler Mo, Jeff, you can't make a sign for takes center stage! yourself. Think basketball! Roy, Steve, and Kevin toasted the Senior Play at the cast party. Mick says. Come onl I'm freezing.'' Me had been recruited for a spring break picture for the high Life and February is a little chilly for shorts. seniors 33 CwU' SENIOR CELEBRITIES I Most likely to succeed... Most popular............. Most studious............ Prettiest girl........... Most handsome boy........ Class clowns............. Best athletes............ Nicest................... Best dressed............. Best actors.............. Party animals............ Prettiest eyes........... Best personality......... Best body................ Nicest smile............. Shyest................... Biggest flirt............ Funniest laugh........... Strip riders............ Best car................ Worst car............... Craziest drivers........ Favorite teachers....... Most trips to the office Best couple............. Stephanie Graves Jeff Wilson Toni Teter Ritchie Reck Karen Robbins Jeff Wilson lisa Lowden Ritchie Reck Wendy Clinger Dave Little Jason Brock .Tina Rucker Craig Henderson .Beth Batman Jeff Wilson .Tana Hill Kurt Frye .Lisa Wood Jeff Wilson .Jeri Howe Jason Brock .Jeri Howe Lisa Lowden Dave Little .Kathy Kaylor Jeff Wilson .Lisa Lowden Ritchie Reck .Lisa Lowden Ritchie Reck Scott Teyema .Karen Robbins Brett Pullins .Ann Dougherty Jason Brock .Jodi Lanum Jason Brock Buck Bushong .Marianne lappin Dan Anderson .Dave Redington .Courtney Lipsett .Tracy White Bobby Lane .Mrs. Milholland Mr. Shepherd .Jeri Howe Freddy Reynolds .Kim Costlow Chuck Martin 34 seniors Juniors Andrew Abney Mike Akard Tony Amich Jordy Anderson Jenny Anderson Brad Anglea Jerry Appleby Angie Arion Hilary Ashmore Becky Bailey Hick Barker Steve Barnes Angie Beavens Leanna Bell Jack Brandon Jennifer Bray Sheila Brock Krista Brown Scott Burdick Amy Burkhalter Darla Burlash Brad Angle a and Jay Kirby painted their faces for Blue and White Day, just one of the special days held to spread spirit for football and basketball sectionals. Other special days were Inside Out Day, Mismatch Day, Rainbow Day, fifties and Harley Rider Day, and Hats and Shades Day. Students had the opportunity to be a little crazy and, most important, to show they backed the Hotdogs. Angie Cobb Brian Cole Shana Coleman Brad Compton Missy Conklin Tony Cornell Pauline Cortez Leigh Ann Coy Angela Coyle Scott Crutchfield Steve Kori Cumutt Cunningham Eric David Eddie Davis Kathy Dean Darrin Dick Dianna Dieterie Tim Dillingham Sally Dirbas Rana Dogar Andrew Donoho Shannon Dryden Pat Duncan Mike Dunk Jeanne Dupler Tammy Eberle luniors 37 Michelle Evans Travis Felty Judy Fife Sandy Gerald Wendy Golder Brian Greene Cristina Ham Dena Haney Charlie Harris fcx i Jason Forsythe Jennifer Foster Sondra Gallipo Jerry Grizzle Susan Hayden Kathy Heller Jeff Herndon Cheryl Houze Bob Humphrey John Jackson Craig Jones Larry Lawson Jenny Hickson Wade Hill Kellie Hindsley Madonna Jacobs Shane Jacoby Ross Johnson Jay Kirby Steve Kirvacic 36 juniors Tracy Fitzsimmons John Griffith Daniel Hart Alan Hopkins Denny Joiner Susan Laird David Large Shonna Lewis Mindi Lucas Tricia Kallner Shannon Kennedy Steve Cunningham concentrated on the action at a wrestling match as he operated the floor camera for RTV. Radio and Television was offered to FShS sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were interested in communication careers. This type of class was not offered by most schools in the state. Televising hotdog athletic events was one aspect of the class. Students were responsible for all aspects of the televising including filming. Bonnie Merritt Mark Mitchell Rachel Mondary Jack Morrison John Morrison Tammi Mounts Bret Myers Brian Moojin Tracy Noonan Doug O'Brien Tracey O'Brien Andy Oberhoulser Amanda Ostler Brian Perry Melanie Pickering Rob Pitman Chris Plummer Scott Polston Brian Ramer Kristi Ramos Larry Randle Mark Ransom Missy Ridenour Shelly Ridenour Randy Rogers Lisa Roustio Lisa Rowden Jennifer Rumpza juniors 39 Kathy Sceggell Mandy Sebree Randy Sexton Lori Shaff Beth Sharp Travis Sheets Tracy Shirar Marc Shoemaker Tammy Siler Cindy Smith Lorie Smith Tony Snyder Brooke Snyder Corinna Sorling Lori Spaulding Heather Swift Scott Tarkington Jennifer Taylor Chris Tegarden Christy Thurman Tammy Uhl Stephanie Uhls Mike Unger Jenny Vertrees Mike Vesco Jeff Warren Linda Watson David Weber Peggy Wolf Renee Wood Brian Yakovich Donna Yakovich Don Young JefT Zeh Harry Zell 40 juniors Below: Jay Kirby, Brian Ramer, and John Morrison showed riot Dog Spirit. Left Top: Tracey O'Brien couldn't believe her own eyes. Left bottom: Chris Tegarden stayed out in front of Lisa Wood in the Homecoming Trike Race. Madonna Jacobs, Rana Dogar, Lisa Rustio, Gina Emery, and Kristi Ramos enjoyed the pregame at the Basketball Rcgionals. Marc Shoemaker concentrated on his homework in the library. Jeanne Dupler, Jenny Wehr, and Mandy Se-bree take a lunch break on Fifties Day. Don Young crossed the plate for another Junior run against the Seniors. Another boring day in Study Mall. Bret Myers and Scott Crutchfield were enthused with Advanced Biology, but sometimes they made you wonder. Lorie McPhearson listened intently before handing over her money. juniors 41 Jay Kirby and Charlie Harris show off at the Moms Club's Pizza Party. The Junior Bench on a typical morning. You were studying weren’t you! Group study often spoiled quiet study in the library. John Morrison — The Thinker!?!!?!! Cheryl Houze was caught in the act of making her future bright by doing her school work — so bright, she had to wear shades. Brad Compton watched Senior Steve Phillips eyeing the ball. Both were T.A.'s for Sophomore P.E. Kristi Ramos helped Hot Dog Spirit. Darla Burlash proved there is a little bit of clown in her, as there is in everyone. 42 juniors Revenge of the Herds — Mot Dog style! Gina, Tammi, Sr Madonna wondered where to put one last sign. Hilary. Corina, and Tammi cheer on the football team. future Astronaut Denny Joiner practiced for zero gravity in the high Life Room. Wondering if the Prom would ever actually be finished. Junior Tammy Uhl studied some of the catalogues for decorating materials. Tony Amich told Brian Ramer . . . or was it a joke. Z Club members Leslie Campbell, Beth Sharp and Hilary Ashmore clean up after the Senior Academic honors Banquet. Jerry Appleby studies his partner as he prepares to toss the egg. The egg toss was a popular event at Homecoming Activities Day. Sophomores J.J. Adams Lori Adams Kelly Ade Karen Allen Lori Arion Kim Ballard Missy Ballard Dawn Bannon Donna Barker Josh Bartley Brook Beard Tricia Beard Derek Beasley Keith Bcnefiel Angie Birge Jeff Birge Donna Blackburn Eric Booth Monica Bradley narta Bragg cnris Dray Kim Bray Shannon Bray Priscilla Brittain Ronda Brock Shanon Campbell Lori Carlson Rob Carnahan Crysta Carter Clarissa Castle Gary Chamberlain Ann Christy Eric Clark John Clark Donovan Clendenning 44 sophomores Friendships are so important in high school. Michelle Coomer, Kim FI etch. Jill Flu har. Jenny Zink. Missy Wiseman, and Jennifer Dahmen demonstrated their closeness during a break in the action at a basketball game. Friends often met at games and sometimes attended the dance that followed or hit the strip to cruise. Friends often changed, but the need for friends remained the same. Scott Cleveland Lisa Cllnger Joe Clyde Dale Cobbs Allen Cole Tom Coleman Mandi Coomer Michelle Coomer Missy Copenhaver Terri Crews Marc Crick Matt Crum Steve Jennifer Dahmen Sean Darnell Brad Davids Rusty Davis Jenny Dean Denise Dick Cunningham Leslie Easterday Scott Eimen Eric Emery Tammy Emery Rich Everman John Faucett Missy Featherstone Jamie Fisher Jeremy Floyd Chris Ford Lynann Ford Jason Freemen Kelli Galvin Chris Gandy Ann Jones Lory Jones Russ Joints Rosanna Kasten Chris Keimeg Rich Kelly Scott King Sherry Kinsler John Kirby Matt Klutzke Jerry Langkop Jon Laird Carol Lappin Jeff Lappin v i J t 4 Lana Lashbrook Craig Lawson Jeff Little Mikel Longfellow Deanna Loucks Bill Lowden Michelle McCollum 46 sophomores Concentrating on the action taking place on the mat, Andy Shoemaker showed his involvement through his facial expressions. Underclassmen often found themselves just observing, but not this sophomore class. Several members of the Class of 1989 made important contributions to various Hotdog teams. Rich Kelly, Mandi Coomer, Lori Carlson, and David Ryan were just a few of the athletically talented group. Brian McKinney Scott McQueen Jennifer Marley John Marsh Jason Martin LeAnn Martin Jeff Meyer Curt Miller Jim Miller Joey Miller Amy Mohler Jon Morrison Troy Mosson Richard Mudd Scotty Mullins Bart Myers Brett Ostler Jeff Ostler Cathy Painter Gary Peach Jeff Peterson Betsy Pitzer Kim Pletch Jill Pluhar Julie Porter Jim Rallas sophomores 47 J Junior Roberts John Roberts Qordy Royer David Ryan Rudy Salinas Brent Salmon Becky Scheid J. 4 Tammy Scott Sheila Seward Ryan Shackelford Ricky Shaw Jim Shirar m Andy Shoemaker Rim Shuler Trish .Siller Joe Silvas Angie Smith Britt Smith Dee Smith J «, •� «.. Elizabeth Smith Jason Smith Michelle Smith IB ■■ Brent Snyder Larry Snyder i Vi iv« Eddie Spencer Trisha Spray Kathy Stewart Joe Stewart ;nnhnmnrr ; Sophomore Allen Cole was caught sleeping on the job. Tired students would try to get by with catching up on sleep during study time and for some this was the only sure way of keeping quiet and out of trouble. Late night jobs and long hours of studying were frequent excuses for being tired in class, but most students could only truthfully blame late hour spent in fun for being tired during valuable class time. Ida Whitinger Joe Williams Missy Wiseman Rob Wood nancie Woods Jenny Zink Jim Zook half time means time to relax. John Kirby concentrated on a free throw. Dawn Bannon showed off her pretty smile. Chris Keimig waited on a customer at a game. Angie Norwich seemed deep in thought during typing class. Typing was a class a lot of sophomores took hoping it would prove to be an asset in the future. Raisins or cheerleaders? Kelli Rigdon and Kim Angie Stidham was decked out for fifty's day in Pletch danced at a Pep Session. a poodle skirt and letter sweater. sophomores 49 Sophomores gathered on Activities day to cheer on their soft-ball team. Gary Reidenbach and Matt Klutzke hit the concession stand before the varsity game starts. Jill Pluhar and Jennifer Dahmen modeled the latest in swim team hairdos. With the return of pep sessions, these three sophomores could help build spirit before sectionals. Rich Kelly checked out a book with assistance from Senior Billie Peterson. Bart Myers showed his Purdue support. Dressed for school?! Jill Pluhar was not happy to helping with orientation, JefT Little showed be caught in her Evoula outfit. FSHS is not so bad. 50 sophomores Sophomore Girls performed at Big Broadcast. Santa Claus? no it's Elizabeth Smith giving her oral presentation in honors English. Leslie said hello world, but her friend was not so sure. Ready for another exciting day of classes. Becky Scheid and Jennifer Dahmen discuss the Sophomore decorators gathered for a picture, next skit at a Basketball pep session. Andy Shoemaker rested in the High Life room. In trouble with Mrs. M. again? Rusty Jones and Mrs. Milholland posed after a ball game. sophomores 51 52 freshmen Stacey Avery Lance Baker Chris Bartley Mike Bayless Jim Clinger Brad Clinton Qretchen Kim Cornett Copenhaver Freshmen Richard Abott Danny Abston Eric Adams Arron Anderson Michael Cartwright Todd Castle Andy Catron Eric Chan Dennis Cottrell Denver Cox Kim Cox Pam Brackett Amy Brideman Paul Brock i Rod Chester Mike Cleaver Jack Clemens holly Camp Travis Anderson Greg Black Brian Anglea Bret Capps Julie Carter Sherrill Carter Kathy Summerlin and Nichol Younger were two of the freshmen with school spirit and time to decorate the freshman hall the week of regionals. The freshmen often feel left out when things like this happen, because the upperclassmen are more involved as participants. but the Class of 1990 showed their tlotdog spirit by using hotdogs, signs, balloons and crepe paper to wish the older guys good luck. Craig Davis John Decker Chip Douglas juiie Driggs Jeff Druley Larry Duckworth Jade East Martin Echols Todd Eimen Amy Eldridge Rusty Ely Rodney England Eric Estes Troy Felty Jim Naughcr Qlna Ford Rhonda Frady Tom Frazier Kathy Frutig Alma Garcia Jose Garcia Alma Garrett Cory Gibbons Tonya Gill Gary Gonzales Kent Good Jerry Graves Jackie Gregory Gael Guenther freshmen 53 Jason Male Amy harmon Jennifer Harting Kim Hiland Greg MooKer Carrie Howe Jim Howe Mark Howe Stacy Hudspith Tom Humphrey Dana Irons rime JdtKson Dawnna Kaylor Eric Kelley Mark Kelly Keely Kennedy Heather Knuckles Tim Kreisher Roger Kressley Scott Laflen Jim Langkop Wendy Large Jason Layton Jay LeBanc Sandy Little Robbie Lomax Laura Ludlow Mike McCollum Tricia McDaniel Sean McDaniel Delli McGill Sherry Mandrell Andy Marshall 54 freshmen Kim Myers smiled during a time out at a volleyball game. The Class of 1990 was made up of many vastly different individuals including quality athletes such as Kim. who won two varsity letters as a freshman. to talented students and musicians. Complements did not often go to the freshmen, but it should be remembered that individuals cannot be judged by the crowd and there were some outstanding members in the Class of 1990. Chris Moudy Rodney Mounts Rim Myers Joe Heal Brandon Nem Edward Norwick Andy Mussbaum Dob Patchctt Amy Perkins Rusty Phillips heather Phillips Scott Phillips Cindi Pitman Mark Polston Alan Price Tracy Pugh Jason Pugsley Jennifer Pyle Jim Ramos Brian Ramsey Tony Reck Leticia Reyes Valerie Reynolds Laurie Ridenour Jennifer Rider Julie Riley James Roberts John Roberts Deneise Lora Rowden Buffy Rudd Juan Salinas Cindy Scott Rothenberger freshmen 55 Chris Sellers Brad Sheets Shannon Shelley Christina Silvas Bryan Smith Matt Smith Scott Smith Kathy Summerlin Sheila Swift James Taylor Erik Teyema Carla Theede Chris Thomas Donovan Thomas Geri Thomas John Thurman Jason Tolson Rodney Vaughn Luis Vega Holly Vertrees Jamey Watch ba ugh Eric Watt Joshua Walker Andrea Walters Mark Weaver Kristen Wehr Tanya Weidner Ren Welty 56 freshmen Jennifer Jones blew up just one more balloon. Just one more this time. For the next three years she and the other Freshmen will decorate halls. celebrate the good times and lament the bad times. and make memories that will last a life time. As a freshman, it sometimes seems that moment of becoming a senior will never arrive, but the seniors know it comes and goes to fast and the four years at FSI1S soon arc no more than air. Cindy Winchester Wes Wolf Donna Wolfe Chris Wood Lisa Woodruff Denise York Jerry Young Nicole Younger Jon Zeh Amy Zook Kim Myers posed on her way to class Jon Zeh helped lead to a Frosh victory. Sheryl Carter is entranced by the Biology chart. Buffy Rudd. Tonya Weidner. Jennifer Rider, and Robert Staley enjoy another day in class. Jerry Young leaned against the wall hoping time would pass quickly and thinking about what he could do if he were only somewhere else. Jerry sported one of the hair fads of the year and was dressed in the manner most students preferred — jeans and a T shirt. freshmen 57 Let's here it for I.U.! Matt Smith and Chip Douglas helped Mr. Druley at Eighth grade orientation. Jade East rested after a quiz in P.E. Another class over, now there's time to smile. Students in Health class await the bell. Volleyball team members helped the frosh cause at activities day. Amy Perkins was caught in the act as the Civics class conducted a tournament in the gym. % ■ 58 freshmen Seated (Left to right) Wayne Young. Devena Cook, Jay Carter Standing: Garnett Jenkins. Wayne Wainscott. Fred Weida. Coy Aders Mr. Ayres has been the Superintendent of the Frankfort School system for the past 12 years. Me has been employed at F.H.S. as an English teacher, Dean of Boys and principal, making a total of 27 years with the Frankfort School system. Mr. Bloom has been with the Frankfort School system as Assistant Superintendent for the past 14 years. Mr. Bloom received his Bachelors degree from Anderson College and his Masters degree from Ball State. Me enjoys the people he works with. SeiSted (Left to right) Janis Brock (receptionist), Mary Clark (processing secretary), Lynn Kriel (Assistant Bookkeeper). Diana Kennedy (personel secretary) Seated Mickey Meal (Mr. Ayres' secretary). Melen Domer (head bookkeeper) 60 administration Mr. Harlan Clark Principal Mr. John Milholland Vice-Principal Mrs. Swaim — Booklu-eper Mr. Ricker — Athletic Director Miss Jacoby — Chris' Athletic Coordinator Mrs. Mann Murse Mr. Druley Director of Guidance Mrs. Keisling Guidance Counselor administration 61 Faculty Mike Bennett Metals Max Blessing Band, F Club Mary Lou Buck Anthony Cadet Teachers, Bumbaca Reading Vocal Music Specialist, Future Teachers Paul Catlln Printing, Graphic Arts Club Dennis Cleaver Computers, Business Math, Pep Club, Key Club Michael Druley Director of Guidance Steve Grill Biology, Varsity Basketball Coach I Dona Irion Spanish, Spanish Club William Doc Martin Henderson Carol Henderson Charles Herndon Larry Hughes Janice Humphrey Heath Speech, Accounting. French. French Auto Mechanics General Business, Drivers Ed., Stagecraft Business Club, Business Math. Varsity Law Freshman Fresh- Football, Golf Football and man Class Basketball, Track Sponsor Janice Jacoby Col. Russell Judy Keisling Mike Kelley Gary Kersey Carol Knapp Freshman Jones Guidance Teacher of the Freshman COE, Typing, P.E. Health, ROTC, Sword and Mildly P.E. Health, Keyboarding, Girls' A.D., Varsity Volleyball Shield Mentally Handicapped. Golf, Baseball J.V. Basketball Word Processing, OEA Brad Kriel Chemistry, Football 9, Wrestling Sophomore Class Sponsor Cynthia Landini Freshman 6c Senior English, Drama Club Deby McDowell Sophomore English, Cauldron, High Life Ken Meyer Building Trades Sandy Meyer Junior 6c Sophomore English, Junior Class Prom Sponsor Connie Milholland Business Communication, Typing, Keyboarding Russ Milligan Earth Science, Football, Weight Room Supervisor 62 faculty Mi. William Waddell, who makes history come to life with his first hand knowledge of W.W. II. will be remembered by graduating students for the relaxed discussions that took place in his classes. Class topics ranged from early American history to current events, from the late 40 s when Mr. Waddell first began teaching at Frankfort to the daily news. Mis interesting Current World Affairs and U.S. history classes covered everything from world crisis to sports. Carol Montgomery Media Specialist Mary Moore Para-Professional Jim Moyer Algebra, Freshman Class Sponsor Steve Mullen Sophomore P.E., Girls' and Boys' Swimming, F Club Loren Myer Sophomore fit Junior English Ed Niehaus Arthur Page Math, Tennis, Girls' Geometry Basketball fir Track Jacque Palmer General Science, Algebra. Physics Joan Platt Terry Pletch Jan priest HERO, Foods Junior fir Senior Orchestra Services English Director, Z-Club Nancy Prosser Office Practice, Shorthand, Keyboarding Dick Ricker Athletic Director, Student Council Elaine Ridenour Resource Teacher for Learning Disabled Ron Rucker US History, World History, Baseball Hubert Rule Advanced Biology, Biology William Sawicki Art, Sculpture, Painting Robert Schilling Algebra, Junior fir Senior Math Ron Shepherd Gov., Soc., U.S. History, NHS, Senior Sponsor Sgt. Michael Skirvin ROTC Dale Snoddy Radio and TV Ken Stuart Gov. Soc.. Civics. Cross Country, FCA, Track, Basketball 9 Wendy Thompson Sophomore Girls' P.E. Stephanie Totheroh Foods, Marriage, FHA Susan Trees Home Economics, Pep Club, Cheerleaders William Waddell Current World Affairs, US History Clarence Warthan Drafting, Electrics, Wrestling Maureen Williams Para-Professional faculty 63 Supporting Staff Smooth The Way Receptionist Mrs. Joy Howard, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Anna Eley, Secretary Mrs. Susan Davis, Secretary Left to Right: Glenn Robison. Wayne Gard. Harold Viney, Helen Dill, Don Fields. Ray Allen (not pictured Dixie South) Custodians and Maintenance Staff Standing: Mabel Weida. Brenda. Brackett, Darlene Stock, Linda Michael, Mgr. Sandy Coy, Alberta Lemke, Linda Ponto, Yvonn Hale. Sharon Winters, Sitting Maxine Sanders. Jo Don-oho, Sally Mitchell, Dorothy Jones, Shirley Obcrmiller, Charlotte Maish (not pic tured Virginia Weaver) 64 staff Did you hear what happened last hour! In the ditch how long?! The Drivers Education class was always good for a few laughs, although the members of the class weren 't always the ones laughing. Mr. Meath took over teaching responsibilities for all six classes of Drivers Ed. and managed to live through the yean despite all the jokes and questionable drivers he had to deal with. Students were able to take the driving course without giving up their summers and had the added experience of actual training on Ice and snow covered streets and roads. Students drove one day a week and used the other days to study the drivers manual, work on their scrapbooks, or have classroom instruction. drivers ed. 65 Art Foreign Language Buenos Dias!'' Ho Comprendo! Cest la vie! Sound familiar? Well, it should to those who took one of the two Foreign Languages that were offered. The Spanish teacher, Ms. Irion, and Mr. Herndon, the French instructor, teach not only basic grammar, but also speaking, writing, and culture are a big part of the program. Mr. Sa wick is Art department also had more to offer than just art. It gave students positive art experiences and encouraged their creative growth. The Art Gallery that is set up every year showed some encouraging talent. Mr. Sawicki more or less coaches along with teaching. He teaches the main idea of sculpting, but the students themselves use their own imagination to bring the project alive. Basic drawing, sculpting, ceramics and metal work are just a few of the creative area studied. 66 foreign language English Speech We all need to know how to speak and write correctly. Our English department offers classes for students who do not feel they are capable of learning the basic English skills as fast as others and honors classes for students who do well in English. They are given opportunities to be creative by writing both themes and journals. Students are given the chance to work at the level at which they are most comfortable. Students spend time in reading lab enhancing their reading and comprehension skills. We have one semester each of grammar and literature. Juniors are introduced to many different methods of communication if they take Speech. Mr. Henderson teaches techniques that enable students to be the best speaker they are capable of being. They learn how sounds become understandable words that communicate thoughts and ideas. Speeches are of all different levels of difficulty from a three minute prepared speech to persuasive debate speeches. Students come out of this class with many experiences in speaking and improved confidence in every day communication. english speech 67 History ROTC TheJROTC program is to provide instruction which will benefit the cadet, the community, and the nation. Many activities are involved in JROTC, including Rifle Team. Drill Team, and Sword and Shield Club. Also included in the activities are a Military Ball, Camp Atturbury, field activities, and parades, and picnics. The JROTC develops leadership and character and most students would benefit from this program. Colonel Jones and Sgt. Skirvin are the two instructors for the JROTC program. If you are interested in learning about people and their cultures in the past and present, you should take one of the many classes offered by the Social Studies department. Mr. Rucker; Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Stuart, and Mr. Waddell teach classes such as World history, World Geography or Civics. Required classes arc U. S. history as a junior and Sociology and Government as a Senior. Students hold mock trials and elections, write book reviews, and participate in class discussions on old and new beliefs in societies. r 9 68 history rotc Math Science The Science Department had a new person in charge this year, as Mr. Rule took over as Department Head. Hew faces were also noticed as Mr. Russ Milligan took over the Earth Science classes and Mr. Uriel took over the Chemistry lab. Mr. Palmer taught Physics and Mr. Grill taught Biology. All students must now take two years of science so this department was kept very busy during the year. The science classes often became the subject of conversation when the smell of formaldahide wafted into the halls and another class became more knowledgeable. Math skills were taught by Mr. Schilling, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Palmer, Mr. niehaus. and Mr. Page. The geometry' classes became part of a televised program originating from Ball State. Mr. Page s first hour class were connected to their teacher by a telephone line. Some of the students found it a great experience and others preferred the tried and true method of the teacher in the classroom. Pour years of math are offered at PSHS ranging from basic math to Senior Math. Home Economics The home Economics Department has changed and grown with the times. Class titles this year show these changes. Parenting, Family Health, Housing, Marriage, Foods, and Clothing were some of the classes offered. Topics vary in each class and are geared to helping student prepare for the future. HERO is another program offered through the Home Economics Department. HERO students work at jobs related to food services or other home areas. Students worked in the community for part of the school day. The HERO program is overseen by Mrs. Platt who also oversees food services for the school corporation. Mrs. Trees and Mrs. Toth-eroh taught the other classes. Many students thought classes in this department would help prepare them for life situations no matter what they decided to do after high school. All students could benefit from these classes if they are taken with the idea that everyone needs knowledge in home economics to survive. 70 home economics Industrial Arts Mr. Bennett carefully explains exactly what he expects one more time. Students had to pass tests before they could use the machines in most I.A. classes. Students work at the lab in the electronics room. Finally into the lab. these students work together in the metals lab area. Junior Roberts was working at one of the presses in the printing room. Students often were able to print materials for themselves. Right: Mr. Warthcn demonstrated to an individual student. Industrial Arts offered students a chance to learn about materials and processes found in industry. Mr. Bennett teaches Metals I, If and III; Mr. Catlin teaches Printing, I, II, and III; Mr. Hughes teaches Power Mechanics I, II, and III; and Mr. Wat than teaches Drafting I, II, and III and Electronics I and II. In these classes students work with materials comparable to those they would use in the market place. Printing is responsible for printing the high Life and several school forms. Power Mechanics offered students a chance to work on their own cars and others. Students found these classes to be very demanding. industrial aits 71 Business Education Through a variety of classes, the business department prepared students for future careers. As more students enrolled in business classes, the teachers prepared over the summer to meet the demands. Quotes from Cortez were heard from one end of the building to the other. Cortez was the typing instructor at a workshop Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Milholland attended over the summer. Mis techniques were used for the first time during the 1986-87 school year. Mr. Cleaver continued work at Purdue in the computer field adding to his Computer and Advanced Computer classes. Other classes offered were Accounting I II, General Business, Office Procedures, Shorthand I Sr II, Business Math, Business Communication, Business Law, and College Typing. Mrs. Menderson, Mrs. Prosser and Mrs. humph rey are valuable members of the business department teaching staff. One additional class offered in the department is Cooperative Office Education. Class members go out into the community and work during part of the school day. It offers valuable experience for those students not planning to attend college or those planning to take business courses in the future. 72 business Physical Education Health The Physical Education classes weren't all hustle and bustle to get ready for the next class or smelly locker rooms. The Freshman are required to take one semester of Health as well as one semester of P.E. During the semester of P.E. required for Freshman, they participated in sports such as basketball and tennis. Sophomores who are required to take the class fora full year enjoy more challenging activities such as football, life saving, and roller skating. Juggling was a new activity that Mrs. Thompson added to the sophomore girls' schedule. Mr. kersey, Mr. Mullins. Ms. Jacoby, and Mrs. Thompson taught us all safety and how to have fun while keeping our bodies in shape. P.E. is not required after you have successfully completed three semesters, hut many students return as teachers assistants during their Junior and Senior year. _____________ health pc. 73 Music As strains of music filled your ears, you knew you were approaching the music hall. The Music Department consisted of two bands under the direction of Mr. blessing, one orchestra directed by Ms. Priest, and three choirs and a music appreciation class taught by Mr. Bumbaca. Throughout the year, Mr. Blessing honored the community with very fine performances by the bands, such as football half-time shows, parades, concerts, and jazz band performances. The band also began to travel more and entered the State fair Band Contest. as well as other contests in the quest for improvement and the love of music. Ms. Priest conducted the orchestra which provided the school with the music for Big Broadcast, the musical, and other concerts. Mr. Bumbaca directed the choirs. All of the Choirs perform at concerts. The Swing Choir performed around the community, and they also traveled to perform at activities such as Pacer games. Union station, and Channel 13 s Christmas Special. Students were encouraged to participate in Solo and Ensemble contests and PS MS was honored by having several students receive firsts in State contest. Band, Orchestra and Choir were represented. 74 music Radio Television Radio and Television is a unique program and Frankfort Is one of the few schools in the state to offer it. Nr. Dale Snoddy is the instructor and is a very interesting person to work under. Classroom activities included learning to run a camera, preparing shows and actually staging productions, preparing radio programs including commercials and music, and every other imaginable facet of the communication world. Students were responsible for televising various athletic events and did every thing from commentating to mixing to filming. Color coverage was added this year. Students must be at least sophomores to take RSrTV. Second and third year students are selected by the instructor and must show responsibility as well as talent and hard work due to the seriousness of their duties. Building Trades f Building Trades was a very productive class. It is also one of the classes where immediate results could be seen and admired. This year's class constructed a house at Wesley Manor. Mr. Meyer: the instructor, and his class are responsible for all facets of constructing the house. The class is made up of students from FSMS with Clinton Prairie and Clinton Central students also eligible. The students often take mechanical drawing before they take building trades. Juniors and Seniors may apply for the class and then go through a selection process. Probably the greatest requirement is a good attitude. Teacher recommendations are very important. Mrs. Platt and the Home Pc. Department are responsible for the interior decorating. Landscaping is also done before the house is finished. The Pinal touch is an open house held every spring to show the community the work. Students from PS MS completing the program this were Andrew Donoho, Mark Mitchell, Steve Barnes, Tim Boyles, Jerry Cunningham, Danny Smith, John Worth, Pari Chandler, Dave Red-ington, and Arnulfo Barrios. 76 building trades High Life With Miss McDowell ddvising, the High Life Staff worked to publish the school paper monthly. With deadlines to meet, it was hectic at times. The writing, typing and laying out of the articles put in the paper took a lot of time. Getting ads ready, not to mention selling them, was a tough job. Even though many things had to be accomplished, the task became easier when everyone helped each other with the work. The cooperation among the staff reflected the friend ships they shared. Staff members — Lisa Douglas and Melody Sprouse (Co-Editors). Brenda Robison, Billie Peterson, Mark Mahoney, Jeff Herndon, Denny Joiner. Lisa Clinger, Jill Pluhar, Belli Rigdon with help from Jason Brock and Steve Cunningham. Cauldron The Cauldron was marked by change in 1986-87. Miss McDowell took over as the advisor. The book itself was also the subject of major change. Hew ideas were added and the format was changed with color Senior pictures leading the way. Many new items were added including a state qualifier page and a larger student life section. The work for the book began in the summer. Miss McDowell, Editor Cathee Stoops and Lisa Vibert attended camp at Hanover and learned a great deal, as well as finishing the cover and picking a theme. In the fall layouts and pictures were the main concern. Although the staff had to work around publisher staff changes and a lack of desire to complete many of the jobs, the book eventually made it to the printer after Editor Cathee Stoops and the advisor put in long summer hours with assistance from Stephanie Graves, Brenda Robison, and Kim Shuler. Staff members included Lisa Vibert, M:ke El-dridge, Stephanie Graves, Lorie McPhearson, John Morrison, Travis Sheets, Mandy Sebree, John Jackson, David Weber, Kim Shuler, and Jenny Zink. The work is hard, sometimes boring and often time consuming, but a yearbook full of memories is worth all the time and effort! 78 cauldron Sectionals Mascot reaching a goal Imagine winning four sectional titles, four all-conference championships, a regional title, an Invitational title and three semi-state bids during a high school career in athletics. This is precisely what Jason Albaugh did in wrestling. Finishing his senior year with twenty-three wins and three losses, he placed sixth at the State Meet at Market Square Arena — quite an impressive feat. Jason earned a scholarship with his hard work and dedication and was also an excellent scholar. Mark Ransom was the lone swimmer to reach the state competition. He qualifed for both the 200 Individual Medley and the 100 butterfly. This was after a season of many accomplishments. He shattered the old 200 IM time by swimming it in 1:59. He placed 13th in the state in the IM. He was also a conference champion and led the team in power points and spirit. Mark is involved in the summer swim program and has one more promising year to hunt for a state title as well as dedicate himself to his many other interests and school. Rich Kelly wrestled his way to Market Square Arena to top off an excellent season last year. With a record of twenty-seven wins and one loss, he was undefeated until the state meet. This placed him in the top eight finishers at the state meet. As a sophomore Rich has compiled two sectional titles, two conference championships, one regional title and one regional runner up spot. Rich said, It was so overwhelming to walk into MSA and see all those people but I will be back. We know you will. Rich! Jay Kirby impressed local track fans last year with his excellence in three events. That excellence, in the long jump, 100 meter and 200 meter dash, took Jay to the state meet, where he placed well after terrific sectional and regional performances. Jay said, Ever since I was young. I've always wanted to be a State champion. If Jay keeps up the good work, he should be able to reach that goal. As a Junior, Jay should be able to return to the IUPUI track for a second time and hopefully come away with that title. decorating for prom prom 87 ---------- Crystal Paradise - hot times continued as the end of the year approached. May 2 brought very special times as over one hundred couples gathered for the 1987 Junior-Senior Prom. Crystal Paradise was the theme, as couples rocked from 9:01-12:01 with the hot sounds of the Rods and Cones. Keeping with tradition, the Queen and her court were chosen by those attending the gala event. The 1987 Prom Queen was Toni Teter, who was escorted by Mike Bartley. Toni's court included Kim Costlow, escorted by Chuck Martin; Stephanie Graves, escorted by Chad Perkins; Lisa Lowden, escorted by Kurt Frye; and Meg Miller escorted by Jason Brock. The night continued with a fun-filled post prom held at FSHS. Special memories and fun-filled times were had by all who attended the 1987 Crystal Paradise. 88 prom 92 honors banquet ACADEMIC AWARDS Business Erika Bowen English Scott Teyema Speech Drama Kurt Kaidy foreign Language Craig Henderson Industrial arts Larry Howe Art Tim Christopher Music Tina Jenkins Kadio Television Mark Mahoney Sociology Government Leisha Smith Special Education Tim Lyman Media Services Charles Clouse Math Keith Donoho Journalism Cathee Stoops TOP TEN Brian Bradley Jeff Wilson Lisa Wood Meg Miller Melissa Galeener Jynene Nussbaum Beth Batman Brett Pullins Karen Robbins Stephanie Graves Candids Candids Football Injuries to Key players kept the Hotdogs from showing their full potential until sectionals, according to Coach William Doc heath. There were bright spots in the season, though. The Dogs defeated county rival Clinton Central and conference rival Lebanon. Sophomore Rich Kelly rushed for 1086 yards to take second in the season rushing record book. They won their first sectional game defeating Maconaquah in overtime. The Dogs were pitted against the undefeated Tipton Blue Devils in the second round. Total team effort was the key as the Dogs racked up 330 yards against a defense that had a most given up 178 yards. The Hotdog defense did not give up the big play and the game came down to an extra point situation. With time running out Frankfort tried a two point play, instead of kicking to tie, but came up short. Returning players gained the experience of playing state leaders in close games and should keep in mind that team's quote, It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog.'' Coach Meath gave Craig Henderson advice and a play as they watched the defensive team try stop Batesville. fshs OPP. 25 Clinton Central 6 2 Batesville 41 0 Crawfordsville 28 13 Western Boone 30 6 Brownsburg 39 19 Lebanon 0 26 West Lafayette 34 3 north Montgomery Sectional 35 31 Maconaquah 23 23 Tipton 24 Down and setl The Hotdog offense prepared to run another play against the North Montgomery Chargers. Quarterback Craig Henderson was ready for the hand off as Rich Kelly looked on from the backfield. Coach Ronnie Rudd explained what the defense needed to do as several defensive team members including Jason Brock looked on at Batesville. Nick Featherstone (76) seemed more interested in the action on the Field. Rich Kelly cheered on his teammates from the sidelines during the sectional victory. The Hotdogs defeated the Braves in overtime. The interior linemen. Brett Pullins (67), Rob Randle (71), and Charlie Harris (52), listened as Coach Gregory went over blocking assignments. The Hotdog starting line up was introduced before the Tipton game. This was the first time Frankfort had made it to the second round of the playoffs. Defensive invert, Gary Reidenbach (36) pulled down a horth Montgomery Charger as Tony Amich (56) and David Little (57) came up to offer assistance. Junior linebacker, Scott Crutchfield, looked to the side lines for the defensive call. The Hotdogs were led on to the field by Senior Jason Brock as playing time approached. football 99 Volleyball Behind All-Conference starter Tina Rucker, the volleyball team started the season with five straight wins, but the middle of the season brought on stiff competition and the Lady Hot-dogs suffered through several losses. Coach Janice Jacoby said, We have a full schedule and a very competitive one. The experience of the stiff competition should pay off next year, because the Lady hotdogs will return six girls with starting varsity experience. Juniors Angie Arion, Krista Brown, Leslie Campbell, Beth Sharp, and Chris Tegarden along with sophomore Missy Van hook played key roles and held starting positions at sometime during the season. Seniors Tina Rucker and Kathy Kaylor will be missed for their front row power and Melody Sprouse for her spark and ability to keep things light. Rucker was a three year letter winner for the Hotdogs and the only senior starter. The highlights of the season were a close match with Michigan City Rogers at the Twin Lakes Tourney and participating in the competitive Central Catholic Tourney. Listening intently to the coaches. Tricia Beard and teammates concentrated on strategy at the Tourney. Janice Jacoby led the Hotdogs and Sandy riorris assisted her. The J.V. team was led by Tricia Beard. Kim Myers, and Keely Kennedy and ended the season 7-10. Tina Rucker went up for a spike against Central's Katie Qreeman, as Kathy Kaylor, Angie Arion and Leslie Campbell sat up the defense. The team tried several new plays and were often able to set up a powerful offense. Rucker led the team in spiking. Leslie Campbell smiled at a teammate while awaiting the referees. Campbell was a strong all-round player, able to help the team at the net, in the backcourt as a passer and as a setter. She and the other five juniors should lead a strong Lady Hotdog team in 1987. Only a freshman, Kim Myers showed great potential with her ability to jump serve, an advanced skill. Tina Rucker and Kathy Kaylor displayed teamwork as they went up for a block. 100 volleyball FSHS OP P. 13-15 Maconaquah 2-6 15-6-15 Frontier 3-15-11 15-15 Tri-Central 11-7 15 15 Eastern 2 11 6-6 West Lafayette 15-15 14-12 northwestern 15-15 15-5-15 Lebanon 4-15-11 2-3 Tipton 15-15 0-15-12 Western Boone 15-5-15 13-12 Carroll 15-15 7-6 Clinton Prairie 15-15 5-10 Clinton Central 15-15 5-10 McCutcheon 15-15 11-10 South mont 15-15 9-15-15 Crawfordsville 15-4-12 5-3-15 Delphi 12-15-11 3-12 Logansport 15-15 15-15-7 north Montgomery 17-0-15 15-6-5 Rossville Frankfort Invitational 10-15-15 10-15-15 Rossville 15-13-12 8-15-2 Maconaquah 15-13-15 Central Catholic Tourney 11-7 Carmel 15-15 12-4 Andrean 15-15 8-12 Tri County 15-15 15-15 Central Catholic Twin Lakes Tourney 2-0 12-15-6 Mich. City Rogers 15-11-15 15-15 Winamac Sectional 3-9 11-10 Clinton Central 15-15 The team gathered for another Tina Kuckerjoke after a time out. The team tried to show strong support for each other and used a few seconds after each time out to encourage each other. One of the leading servers on the team. Krista Brown often led comebacks with her deceptive serve. Brown was also a setter for the hotdogs and a Co-captain. Getting into position. Junior Beth Sharp prepared to pass the ball to setter Angie Arion. The spiking defense watched the ball after Beth Sharp hit to the Central defense. Leslie Campbell (7), Angie Arion (12). and Chris Tegarden (6) backed Sharp on this play. volleyball 101 The 1986 tennis team was led by four returning letter winners. Brian Bradley was the 1 singles player for the third year. Mike Eldridge, a strong doubles player, combined with Mark Ransom to form the 1 doubles team and Mark Mahoney took over at 2 singles after playing doubles for three years. These four were joined by Bob Humphrey, 3 singles, and Darren Dick and Pete Cumutt at 2 doubles. A strong J.V. team backed up the varsity and several times during the season the lineup changed to include some of these athletes. The Hotdogs were coached by Mr. Miehaus in his third year at the helm. They struggled through some of the season, but ended at 9-10. Brian Bradley was 12-9 against some very tough competition. The Dogs won their first match in sectional play with wins from Bradley and the doubles teams of Ransom and Eldridge at 1 and Mahoney and Humphrey at 2. After defeating Tipton the Dogs were beaten in second round play by state-ranked Noblesville. noun western McCutcheon 0 Peru 5 northwestern 2 noblesville 5 Western Boone 1 Lafayette Jeff 4 Southmont 1 Lebanon 4 West Lafayette 5 north Montgomery 0 Delphi 2 Kokomo 4 Crawfordsville 4 Western 2 Zionsville 2 Sectional Tipton 2 noblesville 5 Senior Brian Bradley showed a strong forehand in returning the ball at a home match. Bradley played 1 singles for the Dogs for three years. Mike Eldridge ran up to return the ball during the conference tournament. Eldridge was a senior and played 1 doubles along with Mark Ransom. Concentrating on his opponent, Darren Dick awaited the serve. Dick partnered with Pete Cumutt in doubles or played singles for the Hotdogs. 102 tennis ; v- Mark Ransom eyed the ball while moving into position. Preparing to kill the ball. Mark Mahoney was caught in the middle of his powerful serve. Ten FSHS OPP. 53 northwestern 47 Tipton 26 30 Clinton Prairie 27 44 Harrison 42 Crawfordsville 35 County 2nd 46 nobelsville 16 17 Lebanon 38 44 Lafayette Jeff 18 27 Logansport 30 Western Invit. 3rd 24 Rossville 31 Conference 4th Central Indiana 12nd Frankfort Invit. 2nd Delphi Invit. 11th Sectional 4th Regional 5th Cross Country SSH Clowning around after a home meet, Dave Weber and Dave Large put on their dunce caps as Jeremy Wheeler joins them. The team got better each week and it shows ' stated Coach Ken Stuart. Many people improved their times. The team finished 4th at sectionals and 5th at regionals. Coach Stuart summerized, I believe that we finished the season on a positive, up beat note. The kids had set a goal of going to the semistate this year. I hope they will prepare themselves for next year ' (The first four teams advance.) Senior members were Jeff Wilson, Tom Adkins, and the only female on the team, Leisha Smith. Smith was named Most Improved for the season. Junior David Large was selected as Most Valuable Runner and he should lead a strong Senior Class next season. Fellow juniors, Jeremy Wheeler, David Weber, Chris Plummer, Mike Vesco, and Ross Johnson, as well as Qordy Royer (10) and Tim Kreisher (9) provide a strong returning delegation, if they work through the summer. aw Top: Chris Plummer gave a few works of inspiration as the team gathered before a meet. Bottom: Leading PStlS runner, Dave Large, kept out in front against a Logansport strider. Large, a junior, led the Motdogs most of the season. Sophomore Gordy Royer and Senior Jeff Wilson worked hard during the season to improve. Leisha Smith was the only female member of the Cross Country team in 1986. Smith was a senior and improved so much she received the Most Improved Award at season's end. cross counliy 103 Swimming Although they were young and small in number, the girls' swim team posted one of the best seasons in years. Composed of ten sophomores and one freshman, the team's attitude appeared to be the key to the improved season. And their good attitudes were tested time after time with 6:00 a.m. practices (not to mention practice again that afternoon.) But the hard work paid off. Mandi Coomer broke school records in the 100 butterfly and the 200 individual medley several times. Coomer was presented the Most Points Award. Jill Pluhar, the only diver, worked to improve her diving all season and received Most Improved as a result. Trisha Spray and Lana Lashbrook were the most dedicated and Kristen Wehr won the Academic Award, and how can we forget Jennifer Dahmen with the most excusses. Becky Scheid competed once golf season ended. She was the only double letter winner for one season. Coach Steve Mullen commented, The only disappointment of the season is the lack of representation of the junior and senior classes. Apparently swimming is too much work.'' Mandi Coomer grabbed her reward, a candy bar. Kricket Wehr came up for air as she mastered the 100 yard breaststroke. Trisha Spray. Mandi Coomer. Lana Lashbrook and Jen-ny Zink celebrated on the sidelines after a race. The sophomores became team leaders in the pool due to a lack of participation from upperclassmen. And they're off. Sophomore Mandi Coomer took off from the starting block as the official shot the gun. eshs OPP. 57 Southmont 114 87 Ciawfordsville 71 80 Eastern 79 79 Clinton Central 82 93 Delphi 74 63 McCutcheon 106 88 Lebanon 79 75 Morth Montgomery 93 96 western 68 67 Western Boone 67 Sagamore Conference 5th 65 Brownsburg 102 95 Twin Lakes 74 61 Kokomo 110 Twin Lakes Invit. 1st Sectional 7th Top Row: Ronda Brock, Coach Mullen, Jana Willaman Row 2: Jill Pluhar, Jenny Zink, Jenny Dean Row 3: Becky Scheid, LeeAnn Martin. Jennifer Dahmen Row 4: Kristen Wehr, Trisha Spray, Jennifer Carter Row 5: Lana Lashbrook, Mandi Coomer Coach: Steve Mullen Record 3-7 104 swimming eshs OPP. 230 Harrison 220 McCutcheon 237 Delphi 276 235 West Lafayette 218 240 Lebanon 208 227 Kokomo 191 219 McCutcheon 330 Taylor 198 236 Lebanon 210 Perry Meridian 232 232 Taylor 198 247 Lafayette Jeff 221 north Western 180 Sectionals 7th The 1986 golf team was led by Junior Jeanne Dupler. Dupler along with classmates, Sondra Gallipo, Jenny Wehr, Cor-inna Sorlingand Amanda Ostler and Sophomore Becky Scheid made up the team. Every one will return, so prospects are good for the future. This year's team learned a lot. We will be back and a lot stronger next year, promised Dupler, who shot a 99 in the sectional and only missed the regional cutoff by two strokes. Scheid was also a strong contributor to the team. The golf team's season was short and almost over before school was underway. The girls had to motivate themselves, be- cause fans were almost nonexsistant. But close friendships and an understanding coach helped to make the season fun. The team finished seventh in the sectional and Coach Kelley hoped to improve that and the season record with some summer work by the girls. am The girls' golf team showed us that sports are not all competition; there Is time for fun. Becky Scheid swung for a hopeful hole-in-one. Scheid put in a strong golf performance as a sophomore. She also participated in swimming. Amanda Ostler was prepared for the putt. Ostler will return to help the Motdogs in 1987. Sondra Gallipo showed her golfing form. One of the five juniors on the team, Gallipo sometimes led the team on the course. Jeanne Dupler put a little force into her swing. Dupler led the Lady Dogs at the season's end. golf 105 Swimming The boys' swim team had an excellent season, ending the year with an 11-4 dual meet record and the Sagamore Conference Title. Mark Ransom qualified for the State meet in both the 50 yard butterfly and the 200 I.M. He set a new school record in the 200 l.M. with the time of 1:59.49. Ransom, only a junior, won the Sagamore Conference title in the 200 l.M. and the 100 backstroke, and also was a member of the title winning 200 Medley Relay team along with Jack Morrison, John Mayer and Jeff Zeh. Ransom was the Sectional Champ in the 50 yd. fly. Senior John Mayer was another consistent performer for Coach Mullen. Besides swimming with the relay team, Mayer the 100 fly and the 100 breast. Scott McQueen and Craig Lawson handled the diving chores. With everyone on the team returning except Mayer the team has potential for next year. Coach Mullen hoped the dedication and off season work will be evident next season. Goals have been set and the Mole Patrol will work toward more State meet qualifiers and placing in the top three of the Sectional. Senior John Mayer checked the time board after swimming the butterfly at a home meet. The Mole Patrol gathered for their song session after another big win. rsns OPP. 96 McCutcheon 75 101 Crawfordsville 71 101 north Montgomery 70 116 Southmont 55 86 Western Boone 83 Cass Invit. 2nd 117 Clinton Central 52 54 Warren Central 118 West Lafayette 113 86 Brownsburg 83 150 Benton Central 28 Sagamore Conference 303 Western Boone 242 Crawfordsville 182 Lebanon 137 Southmont 130 north Montgomery 124 91 Logansport 80 107 Lebanon 59 107 Twin Lakes 115 McCutcheon 63 84 Harrison 88 Sectionals 5th Top: Keeping his legs together perfectly, Scott McQueen stretched out during an inward dive. Bottom: Scott Burdick posed for the camera while preparing to swim the backstroke. Left: Mark Ransom looks like he can't believe he's Just broken the record again. Right: Competing in the breaststroke, Andy Marshall races for the finish line. FSHS OPP. 42 Logansport 65 56 Carroll 68 53 Tri Central 59 51 Rossville 58 37 Westfield 44 31 Southmont 52 46 Clinton Prairie 59 49 Harrison 38 67 Western 60 40 Crawfordsville 70 38 Western Boone 59 56 Sheridan 50 36 Lebanon 57 42 north Montgomery 54 26 West Lafayette Sectional 76 50 Tri-Central 48 (20T) 36 Tipton 69 Amy Perkins inbounded the ball at Harrison. Basketball Leslie Campbell (20) and Amy Perkins battled for the ball at a home game. Always looking for the open person. Krista Brown passed down the floor at Rossville. The girls' basketball team went through a major change this year. With two new coaches. Varsity Ed Miehaus and J.V. Sandy Norris, there were a lot of adjustments, but the team improved as the season progressed and ended the year with a strong showing in the sectional. Only one senior, Tina Rucker, went out for the team, so experienced underclassmen should help in the future. Juniors were the mainstay of the Varsity with Angie Arion, Leslie Campbell, Krista Brown, heather Swift, and Tammy Uhl. Karla Maish and Julie Wheat-ley helped on J.V. Sophomores Lori Carlson and Tricia Beard along with Freshmen Kim Myers and Amy Perkins also gained a lot of valuable varsity playing time. The team suffered through a lot of close losses and ended the season 4 13, but with a lot of off season work, the season s improvements and the correct attitude, the girls could very well turn that record around in the very near future. Rucker ended a fine career as a three year starter as the leading scorer and MVP. The J.V. team was made up by Freshmen Buffy Rudd, Keely Kennedy, Jennifer Rider, and Sophomore Missy Wiseman and were helped by Varsity players who split their playing time. Junior Lisa Cupp moved out of state during the season. Top: heather Swift hit the boards as Kim Myers (42) and Tina Rucker looked on. Swift, a junior, should help a lot next year. also. Left: Coach Hiehaus explained the situation, as Coach norris looked on. As the lone Senior. Tina Rucker shown shooting here, had a big responsibility in the leadership role. basketball 107 Basketball The basketball team started well with a 4-2 record, but then hit an unlucky 10 game losing streak that was ended by a homecoming victory over north Montgomery. As the year progressed, the inexperienced group started coming together as a team. They had several close games, including three overtime games. A double overtime thriller at Lebanon ended in defeat with a Tiger jump shot at the buzzer. The still inexperienced Dogs just couldn't seem to pull one out, but by sectionals, the team came together. Labeled the underdogs , the team had to beat favored Clinton Central to move to the championship game. In a close battle, the Dogs defeated Clinton Central 57-49. In the championship game against Rossville, Todd Shriver hit a 60 foot shot at the end of the first quarter to turn the game around and wake up the Hot Dog crowd. Brian Bradley made an 18 foot jump shot to win the game. The Dogs defeated the Hornets 60-58 in overtime. The Dogs faced the Plainfield Quakers in the Regionals. The Hot Dogs didn't get into the flow of the game and were defeated 57-69. Center Senior Brett Pullins battled for the tip to begin the Brownsburg game. Coach Grill applauded a play during the Brownsburg game as the bench watched nervously. pshs 48 Clinton Prairie OPP. 44 68 Clinton Central 71 OT 51 Logansport 47 50 West Lafayette 46 41 Brownsburg 39 OT 41 Kokomo 52 53 Lebanon 55 OT 49 Western Boone 56 55 Rossville 64 64 Lafayette Jeff 85 43 Crawfordsville 56 61 Western 75 56 Arlington 73 52 McCutcheon 54 55 Southmont 57 39 north Montgomery 62 63 Benton Central 64 65 Zionsville 81 63 Delphi 66 57 Sectionals Clinton Central 49 60 Rossville 58 OT 57 Regionals Plainfield G9 108 basketball Top: Guard Todd Shriver looked inside for a better play. Shriver. after suffering with an injury for much of the season, keyed the Sectional victory with his long shot. Right: The defensive play of Craig Henderson was of great value to the Hot Dogs throughout the season. Henderson is joined here by teammates Mike Unger (43) and Brett Pullins in defending the baseline against the Western Boone Stars. Left: Randy Sexton moved up to Varsity during the season to help with the scoring responsibilities and his touch from the outside offered a much needed scoring punch. Craig Henderson shot over Clinton Central star John Shoup during the regular season. Top: Coach Grill gave a few last minute instructions as the Varsity waited for the J.V. to leave the floor. Bottom: Always improving, Don Young was one of the most consistent players at the end of the season. Mere he looked inside for an open teammate. basketball 109 Above: Sophomore Scott Cleveland showed his strength. Cleveland often wrestled much heavier opponents due to a need for someone In the top weight classes. Right: Members of the Varsity displayed their closeness during the J.V. match. Many team members felt their closeness helped them as a team. rsns OPP. 33 Hamilton heights 39 48 Clinton Prairie 26 21 Zionsville 49 38 West Lafayette 32 43 Tri West 27 33 Western Boone 40 60 Clinton Central 18 60 Carroll 18 48 Clinton Prairie 29 27 Crawfordsville 42 25 Lebanon 42 24 Twin Lakes 39 33 Southmont 31 41 Clinton Central 33 36 north Montgomery Tournaments 35 Twin Lakes Invit. Conference Sectional Regional Semi-State State 4th 3rd 1st 4th 10th 45th Wrestling Led by three seniors, the 1987 wrestling team depended on wins from the upper weight classes for its victories. Seniors Jason Albaugh (126), Steve Buntin (145) and Keith Donoho (177), Junior Charlie Harris (138), Sophomores David Ryan (119) and Rich Kelly (132) filled these classes and often had to pull the team from a deficit to gain a victory. The high points of the season were placing 3rd in Conference, 1st in Sectionals and 4th in Regionals. Two Hot Dogs, Albaugh and Kelly, moved on to State finals with Albaugh finishing 6th. Kelly finished in the Top 8, even though he was suffering a knee injury. In the Sectional Albaugh, Kelly, Keith Benefiel, Ryan, Harris, and Buntin won their weight classes and moved on to Regional along with second place finishers Shanon Campbell, Earl Chandler, and Keith Donoho. At the Semi-State, the Hot Dogs were represented by the State qualifiers plus Buntin and Harris. Scott Cleveland said, I'm proud of our team. I could see a lot of improvement. We were bound together as a team that's what won sectional for us. Urging on his teammate. Senior Jason Albaugh showed his team leadership. Albaught finished 6th in the state in the 126 lb. class. 110 wrestling Top left: Sophomore Rich Kelly went for a pin in the Clinton Prairie meet Kelly should provide leadership on next year's squad. Middle right: Charlie Harris battled for a takedown. Above: Donoho worked for a pin. Donoho was one of three seniors who led the team. Bottom left: Senior Steve Buntin works to turn his opponent. Buntin went to Semi-state this year before being eliminated from tournament play. The seniors will certainly be missed next year, but the team has set high goals. wrestling 111 Golf The Golf team faced a very tough schedule in 1987. nine of thirteen matches were on the road including the first seven. To make matters worse five of these matches were against opponents who were in the Top 20 in the state. Overall the Varsity ended up 8-8 and the JV was 5 6. The team won the County Tourney and was fourth in the Crawfordsville Tourney with a 345. In the Conference Tourney frankfort shot a 337 and ended third. Bob Humphrey was selected to the All-Conference first team and Mike Unger was second team. This years squad was made up of one senior, seven juniors, one sophomore and four freshmen so the future could hold good things for the Hot Dogs. Right: Brook Snyder prepared to putt. Bottom: Tony Amich chipped out of the rough. Jeff Warren was caught mid-swing. Mike Unger, 2nd team All-Conference, took a practice swing. 112 golf fshs OPP 165 Tipton 157 157 n. Mont. 189 170 Noblesvile 160 181 Laf. Jeff 163 186 Crawfordsville 164 347 Kokomo 312 337 Lebanon 325 County 168 Clinton Central 175 Clinton Prairie 177 Rossville 186 174 Logansport 169 165 Delphi 177 340 WeBo 369 180 Clinton Prairie 187 1G9 McCutcheon 167 West Lafayette 170 Top: Bob Humphrey, 1st team All-Conference, headed through the course. Bottom: Caught in the sand, Tony Snyder tried to work his way out of the problem. Track FSHS OPP. 55 Lebanon 63 37 Logansport 81 69 Western Boone 48 45 Delphi 73 35 Clinton Prairie 83 92 Carroll 25 22 W Southmont 60 Harrison 65' 64 Rossville 53 County 48 Clinton Central 78 Clinton Prairie 59 Rossville 31 Conference 4th Sectional 7th Left: Missy Van Hook gained a first place finish. Below: Angie Arion took off after the hand off. The team supported Josett Coleman at the shot. Team members stretched. Kim Myers. Annetta Morton and Coach Morris watched the action. Missy Van Hook excelled in the high jump. The 1987 Girls Track team had a very competitive season. Although they finished with a 3-6 season they had many strong performers. Leisha Smith. Angie Arion, and Missy Van Hook led the team in points. Two girls made All Conference: Dawn Abney and Long Jump and Missy Van Hook in High Jump. Four girls made the Sectional Team: Leisha Smith in the 1600 Run, Lori Jones in the 3200m Run, and Missy Van Hook and Beth Batman for High Jump. Only 2 girls made it for Regional Qualifiers Leisha Smith in 1600 Run and Missy Van Hook took 6th place in the High Jump. Senior Leisha Smith set 2 records. She ran a 5:38.2 in the 1600m and a 14:38.6 in the 3200m. The team was young and are looking forward to next year's season. track 113 Track The season began inconspicuously. The Dogs struggled early to find a combination which would consistently score in all the events and it was difficult with injuries and poor performances. By the third week however, the pieces began to create a beautiful picture. The sprinters garnered many 1, 2 finishes, the hurdlers saw times creep slowly downward, the distance corps improved and the weight events and other field events showed continued promise. By the season s end they won five meets in a row and placed high the big meets. The team consisted mainly of underclassmen which should be a continuing source of program success for track. Jay Kirby set two school records : 10.98 in the 100 meter and :22.7 in the 200 meter dash. He won the longjump at Sectionals and qualified for the State in the 100, the 200, and the longjump. Right: Jay Kirby flew past all his opponents in 1987. Below: Rich Kelly made a quick start at the relays. Below right: John Mayer arched his back in an effort to clear the bar. FSHS OPP 62 Harrison 64 50 Logansport 77 65 Brownsburg 61 72 Western Boone 51 63 Clinton Prairie 64 49 Twin Lakes 67 91 Delphi 27 60' z Lebanon 63'h 77 Clinton Central 49 67 north Mont. 60 Frankfort Relays 98 Lebanon 111 Crawfordsville 103 Clinton Central 58 County 75 Clinton Prairie 90 Clinton Central 54 Rossville 13 Conference 70 Southmont 121 'h Crawfordsville 97 Lebanon 68V2 Morth Mont. 49 Western Boone 44 38 Big Five Tipton 62 noblesville 55 Crawfordsville 51 new Castle 29 23 Sectional Top: Jason Brock, Rich Kelly, Mick Featherstone and Chip Douglas hammed it up before escorting the track court on to the field. Right: The team stretched before a meet. Top Left: John Mayer led the pack as the Dogs went one, two in the hurdles. Above: Mick Feathcrstone showed his idea of shot put form. Left: Rich Kelly, Kurt Frye, and Mick Featherstone took it easy in the Morth Mont, infield. track 115 FSHS 1 0 5 3 10 7 G 10 1 0 3 11 0 8 9 4 5 2 9 6 Lafayette Jeff Delphi Crawfordsville Lebanon north Mont Lebanon Southmont Webo Western Western Boone north Mont Rossville Clinton Central Zionsville Southmont Crawfordsville Clinton Central Sectional Rossville OPP 22 4 11 8 7 13 10 4 3 18 5 9 6 1 10 2 0 3 3 8 Baseball The 1987 Baseball team started the season off slow by losing the first four games before winning with a 10-7 victory over Lebanon. Although showing strong performances, they still feel short with a 7-13 season. They lost the first round of sectionals in a heartbreaking 6-8 game to Rossville. Strong performances came from Brian Bradley who led the team in batting with a .375 average, help also came on the mound from Mike Eldridge, Craig Henderson, Gary Reidenbach, and Mike Harmon. Coming on strong late in the season for the Dogs was Brent Salmon. The Hot Dogs are looking forward to next season because of the returning letter winners. Power hitter Todd Shoemaker, along with Brad Compton and Herb Danner, with Marc Shoemaker in the field, with returning pitchers Gary Reidenbach and Mike Harmon. Also returning will be Steve Cunningham and Andy Oberhoulser. With the returning talent the Hot Dogs will be looking forward to a strong and winning season. Right Top: Sophomore Mike Harmon pitched for the hot Dogs. Right: Todd Shoemaker offered batting power. Below: Scott Eimen provided back up catching power. Mot Dogs end another game. 116 baseball Brad Compton, catcher, tried to advance Brad- Todd Shriver ran to first after a hit. Ritchie Reck ley. Gary Reidenbach was one of the sopho- put one over the fence, more pitchers who helped the team. The Seniors: Brian Bradley, Mike Eldridge, Craig Henderson, Todd Shriver, Ritchie Reck, and Chuck Martin. Below: Brad Compton prepared for his turn at bat. Left Top: Senior Ritchie Reck at bat Bottom: Brian Bradley, first baseman, took his turn at hat against Clinton Central. Tennis The 1987 Girls Tennis season held many surprises for tennis fans, as well as for team members themselves. With only 2 returning varsity players, experience was not considered to be a strong point of the team. Despite a slow start, due to bad weather, once the season began team members practiced hard to prepare for a tough season. Doing much better than expected, the varsity finished with a 7-6 record, while the junior varsity ended with a 6-1 standing. The varsity was led by Gina Emery, Lisa Douglas, and Jeannie Dupler in singles action. Tracy Noonan and Becky Scheid, and Kim Borges and Jenny Ver-trees rounded-out the varsity line-up in doubles play. Each member of the varsity team was select as an All-Conference choice, which is quite an accomplishment. After this year's surprisingly good season, high expectations will be held for next year's team. Lisa Douglas returned with a strong hit. 118 tennis Becky Scheid practiced her forehand. Doubles partners Kim Borges and Jenny Vertrees worked out for Sectionals. eshs OPP 0 Lafayette Jeff 5 3 Crawfordsville 2 4 Tipton 1 1 Delphi 4 5 Western Boone 0 3 Logansport 2 4 north Mont. 1 2 Lebanon 3 2 Harrison 3 3 Southmont 2 1 McCutcheon 4 0 West Lafayette 5 1 Zionsville 0 Bronco Booster Invit. 6th place Sectional 2 Kokomo 3 The cheerleaders, to say the least, had an outstanding year. Under the leadership of Sara heal and Susie Trees, their year started with all three squads attending camp together at Vincennes University. Tana hill and Amanda Ostler were chosen in the top 13 cheerleaders out of the 580 attending the camp. The Varsity squad was chosen to compete for the top squad. The season continued as the Hot Dog cheerleaders competed at the County and State Fair. At county, the varsity and junior varsity placed First in their respective divisions. Fall came and each squad cheered on the football teams. In October, the junior varsity and varsity combined to compete at the hCA Regional contest at Indiana University. The combined squad placed first, qualifying them to compete at nationals, which were held in Orlando, Florida in December. Unfortunately, the squad could not attend. The cheerleaders continued their year as they cheered on the hot Dog basketball teams. They concluded their season by performing their winning I.U. routine in Big Broadcast. Four seniors graduated from the varsity squad. They leave behind a very close group of friends, but the memories still remain. The seniors, as well as Mrs. heal, left one wish — the hope that the school administration soon realizes that cheerleading is a sport and that it be treated as such. Cheerleaders Top Left: Stephanie Graves urged parents to cheer. Top Right: Jeanne Dupler practiced before a football game. Left Top — Bottom. Practicing a mount. Billie Peterson fired the football fans up. The Cheerleaders presented the school a trophy won at cheerleading contest. Basketball enthusiasm. cheerleaders 119 Varsity Football Top Row: Scott Crutchfield. Robert Randle. Pat Duncan, Jack Morrison. Brian Ramcr. Jay Kirby. Marry Zell, J.J. Adams, Joey Millet, Craig Henderson, Dan Mart, Gary Reidenbach, Mark S till ling, Jamie McMear. Joe Clyde Row 2. Brett Ostler, Rick Redman, Scott King, Gary Peach, Jeff Little, John Kirby, Brad Compton, Marc Shoemaker. Don Young, David Ryan. John Griffith. Scott Cleveland Row 3: Tony Amich. Mike Akard, George DeRosa. Chris Coomer, David Little. Jason Brock. John Mayci. Ritchie Reck. Mick Featherstone, Keith Donoho. John Stoops, Rick Shaw Row 4: Tom Coleman, Jim Miller. Brooke Snyder, Rich Kelly, Scott Eimen, Earl Chandler. Jeff Zeh, John Morrison, Denny Joiner, Charlie Harris, Jim Zook, Brad Anglea Coaches: William Doc Meath. Russ Milligan, John Gregory, Steve Harris, Dick Milam, Ron Rudd Record 3-7 Freshman Football Top Row: Coach Herndon, Chip Douglas, Jamie Williams, Brandon Hern, Jim Flaugher, Doug Miller, Jason Tol-son, Todd Eimen, Eric Watt, Robert Staley, Coach Kriel, Row 2: Rod Mounts, Eric Adams, Juan Salinas, Mark Kelly, Louie Vega, Chris Bartley, Jim Ramos, Joe Duckworth, Donovan Thomas, Row 3: Jim Clinger, Mike McCollum, Erik Teyema, Rod Snyder. Tony Reck, Bret Capps. Andy Huss-baum, Lance Baker, Tom Williams Coaches: Charles Herndon and Brad Kriel Record 5-2 Cross Country Top Row: Chris Plummer, Mike Vesco, Jeff Wilson, Jeremy Wheeler, Tom Adkins, David Weber, Row 2: Lcisha Smith, Row 3: Coach Stuart, Cordon Royer, David Large, Tim Kreisher Coach: Ken Stuart Record 3-7 trams 121 Junior Varsity Volleyball Top Row: Chris Wood, Kelly Ade, Buffy Rudd, Amy Perkins, Cindy Scott, Row 2: Tricia Beard, Missy Feather-stone, Keely Kennedy (not pictured: Kim Myers) Coach: Sandy Morris Record 7-10 122 teams Top Row: Kathy Kaylor, Beth Sharp, Missy Van hook, Leslie Campbell, ! Tina Rucker, Row 2: Chris Tegarden, Krista Brown, Melody Sprouse, Angie Arion (not pictured: Kim Myers) Coach: Janice Jacoby Record 11-18 Varsity Volleyball Top Row: Sondra Qallipo, Jeanne Dupler, Amanda Ostler, Jenny Wehr, Corinna Sorling, Row 2: Becky Scheid Coach: Mike Kelley Record 3-7 Golf Tennis Tom Herndon, Jack Clemens, Pete Cumutt, Darrin Dick, Brian Bradley, Mark Mahoney, Mark Ransom, Mike Eldridge, Bob Humphrey, Jeff Herndon, Bart Myers, Coach Hiehaus, Bottom: Mike Davidson, Eh Shepherd, Doug Uhls, Jeff Druley, Rob Wood, Andy Catron, Greg Meyer, Jay LeB-lanc. Coach: Ed Hiehaus Record 10-11 Swimming Left Row (Top to Bottom): Shawn Toney, Scott Burdick, John Jackson, Row 2: Jack Morrison, Pat Duncan, Jeff Zeh, Row 3: Tim Kreisher, Mike Jackson, Jon Zeh, John Mayer. Row 4: Tom Frazier, Andy Marshall, Erik Teyema, Jason Brock, Craig Lawson, Jeff Little, Mark Ransom, Row 5: Brandon Hem, Scott McQueen, Travis Felty Coach: Steve Mullen Record 11-4 Wrestling Top Row: Chip Douglas, Joe Williams, Keith Donoho, Josh Bartley, Jason Al-baugh, Brian Hoojin, Jeff Birge. Jason Smith, Row 2: Brian Anglea, Jack Brandon, Earl Chandler, Scott Cleveland, Chris Gonzales, Jim Zook, Row 3: Brent Snyder, Eric Kelley, Scott Smith, Rich Kelly, Charlie Harris, John Marsh, Row 4: David Ryan, Greg Meyer, Chris Bray Coaches: Clarence Warthan Brad Kriel Record 9-6 teams 123 L-R: Coach Grill, Manager Brett Todd, Brian Bradley, Don Young, Craig Henderson, Courtney Lipsett, Mike Unger, Brett Pullins, Jerry Appleby, John Stoops, harry Zell, Todd Shriver, Randy Sexton, Bret Myers, Manager Craig Jones, Coach Kersey Coaches: Steve Grill and Gary Kersey Record 7-16 Junior Varsity Basketball L-R: Coach Kersey, Gary Reidenbach, Mikel Longfellow, Matt Klutzke, Curt Miller, Mike Harmon, John Kirby, Bill Lowden, Manager Brett Todd Coach: Gary Kersey Record 11-9 Freshman Basketball Top Row: Jack Clemens, Matt Smith, Jeff Druley, Doug Miller, Jim Flaugher, Rod Snyder, Troy Felty Row 2: Lance Baker, Todd Castle, Jim Ramos, Alan Price, Mark Weaver Row 3: Mike Davidson, Jay LeBlanc, Pete Cur-nutt, Jason Hale, Andy Nussbaum, Andy Catron, Rod Mounts Row 4: Scott Laflen, Bruce Wessell, Mike McCollum Coaches: Ken Stuart and Charles Herndon Record A: 4-11 B: 7-4 124 teams Varsity Basketball Top Row: Tricia beard. Tammy Uhl, Amy Perkins, Angie Arion, Leslie Campbell, Karla Maish, Lori Carlson, Krista Brown, Row 2: Heather Swift, Missy Van Hook, Lisa Cupp, Tina Rucker, Kim Myers Junior Varsity Basketball Top Row: Missy Wiseman, Heidi Ramer, Julie Wheatley, Buffy Rudd, Jennifer Rider, Keely Kennedy, Row 2: Amy Perkins, Tricia Beard, Karla Maish, Lisa Cupp, Kim Myers, Tammy Uhl Varsity Cheerleaders Front row: Tana Hill, Billie Peterson, Stephanie (jraves, Cathee Stoops Back row: Jeanne Dupler, Julie Lms-willer, Amanda Ostler. Chris Tegar-den teams 125 Left to right: Coach Stuart, John Mayer, Tom Herndon, Joe Stuart, Jay Kirby, Jon Zeh, Qordy Royer, Jeremy Wheeler, Brian Werner, Dave Large, Court Lipsett, Shane Jacoby, Jim Clinger, Dave Little, Chip Douglas, Andrew Abney, Jeff Herndon, Craig Jones, Coach Herndon Coach: Ken Stuart Record: 5-6 Track Track Row 1: Kim Myers, Cheryl Houze, Lori Jones, Jennifer Jasper, Chris Wood, Keely Kennedy, Tammi Mounts, Tammy Uhl Row 2: Coach Niehaus, Tammy Emery, Leisha Smith, Kathy Dean, Angie Arion, Jennifer Rumpza, Sandy Shore, Missy Van Hook, Dawn Abney, Joseh Coleman, Michele Law-son, Dawn Bannon, Coach Norris Coaches: Ed Niehaus and Sandy Norris Record: Row 1: Coach Priest, Tracy Noonan, Gina Emery, Jeanne Dupler, Becky Scheid, Kim Borgess, Lisa Douglas, Jenny Vertrees, Coach Smith Row 2: Mandy Sebree, Jenny Zink, Laura Ludlow, Shelly Reidenour, Cindy Turner, Lisa Rustio, Kristi Ramos, Jenny Wehr, Jill Pluhar, Missy Wiseman Row 3: Letty Reyes, Madonna Jacobs, Heidi Ramer, Annette Bishop, Kristen Wehr, Holly Vertrees, Amy Eldridge, Cindy Scott, Missy Featherstone Coaches: Jonelle Smith and Janet Priest Record: Tennis Front: Jason Albaugh, Scott Smith, Tom Humphrey, Bart Myers, Tom Humphrey, Brook Snyder Back: Tony Amich, Tony Snyder, Mike Unger, Chris Plummer, Jeff Warren, Coach Heath Coach: William Doc” Heath Record: 8 8 Varsity Baseball Front: Brian Bradley, Mike Eldridge, Ritchie Reck, Chuck Martin, Craig Henderson, Todd Shriver, Row 2: Andy Oberhousler, Todd Shoemaker, Brian Compton, Marc Shoemaker, Mike Akard, Steve Cunningham, Brian rioojin Row 3: Herb Danner, Eric Booth, Brent Salmon, Mike Harmon, Scott Eimen, Gary Reidenbach, Andy Hackerd Row 4: Brett Todd, Coach Milligan, Coach Kelley, Coach Rucker Coaches: Ron Rucker. Mike Kelley, and Russ Milligan Record: 7-13 Junior Varsity Baseball Front: Jay LeBlanc Row 2: Jeff Druley, Jeff Herndon Row 3: Tony Rick, Jason Hale, Scott King, Jim Miller. Tom Herndon Row 4: Rick Redman, Brent Salmon, Eric Booth, Coach Milligan, Larry Randle, Mike Cleaver, Craig Lawson, Mark Reynolds, Mike McCollum Coach: Russ Milligan Record: 2-4 Student Council K Student Council represented the student body of FSHS. Members from each class were elected. The Student Council was responsible for Homecoming activities and organized a Christmas breakfast. Officers were President Stephanie Graves, Vice-President Tana Hill, Secretary Toni Teter, Treasurer Meg Miller, and Parlimcntarian Chris Tegarden. national Honor Society student couni.il ntis national Honor Society members were required to have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. The members are voted upon by the Faculty. Scholarship, attitude, service and character are considered in this vote. Officers were President Jeff Wilson, Vice-President Meg Miller, Secretary Stephanie Graves, and Treasurer Brian Bradley. Senior Class Officers The Senior Class officers for 1986-87 were (from left to right) Jeff Wilson, Stephanie Graves, Mike Eldridge, and Angie Oppelt. i Junior Class Officers The Junior Class officers for 1986-87 were (from left to right) front row: Angie Arion, Chris Tegarden, back row: Jennifer Rumpza, Cheryl Nouze. senior junior officers Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Class officers were Kim I'letch. Missy Wiseman. Becky Schcid and Ciary Reidenbach. sophomore freshmen officers Z-Club Mrs. Platt sponsors the Z-Club of Frankfort Senior High. Z-Club is a girl s organization affiliated with Zonta International. The girls are involved in many international, community, and school projects. They work hard all year long and take much pride in knowing that all the hard work helped others. The officers of the 86-87 Z-Club were President, Tina Jenkins; Vice-President, Amanda Ostler; Secretary, Chris Tegarden; Treasurer, Tami Jenkins; Service Chairman, Julie Emswiller. Key Club 132 z-club key club The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Cleaver, is a community service club. There are approximately 40 members with membership by invitation only. This club is an affiliation of the Ki-wanis International. Key Club assists in running the blood bank and offers assistance at Wesley Manor and other community services when needed. The members of this club sell tickets and work at the annual Kiwanis pancake breakfast. The officers for the year 1986-87 were Pres. Jason Brock; Vice-Pres. Mike Eldridge; Sec. Jeff Zeh; Treas. Jeff Little. French The Trench Club, sponsored by Mr. Mem don. consisted of students who were enrolled in a Trench class and wanted to participate in related activities. The members had several activities, such as a picnic at the TPA park with the Spanish Club, making a club sheet for Homecoming, a Christmas Party with the Spanish Club and a car wash. The members voted on a new activity, an essay contest with students from Trance. The winner from both countries received an expense paid trip to the other country. Officers for the year 1986-87 were Pres. Bob Humphrey; Vice-Pres. Mark Ransom; Sec. Chris Te-garden; and Treas. JefT Warren. Spanish french Spanish 133 The Spanish Club, under the direction of Ms. Irion, participated in many social activities throughout the year. In the fall, they joined in with the Trench club for an evening of touch football and wiffle ball, followed by a picnic. In December, they made a pinata and had fun playing many Spanish games at their Christmas party. In the Spring they had a swim party, and their last activity was a trip to ChiChi's in May. The officers for 1987 were President Kim Gibson, Vice-President Crysta Carter, Secretary Angie Stidham, and Treasurer Larry Snyder. H Office Workers These students helped out in the office and book store during the school day (pictured left to right) front row: Brian Peel, Scott Larimore, Todd Shriver, Stephanie Graves, Tana Mill, John Mayer. Middle Row: Marry Zell, Leann Coy, Carrie Clemens, Beth Sharp, Chris Te-garden. Back row: Travis Anderson, Bryan Smith, Brian Angela, Marta Bragg, Luis Vega. Future Teachers office fta future Teachers of America was open to all students of fSMS even though most members were Cadet Teachers. Mrs. Buck was the sponsor. Officers were President Kim Costlow, Vice-President Jennifer Lanman, Secretary Tami Jenkins and Treasurer Tina Jenkins. Cooperative Office Education Office Education Association Office Education Association is an organization for students interested in office occupations. Students were encouraged to participate in district contests which were held in February. The local chapter held a local job interview contest. They had speakers at several meetings to discuss the various aspects of office occupations. Officers were President Erika Bowen, Vice-President Lisa Ferguson, Secretary Angie Coyle, Treasurer Michelle Sipes, and historian Tracey Eldridge. HERO There were seven HERO members this year. They sold pizzas as a fund raiser and purchased sweatshirts with a personal touch. The club was responsible for one of the hall display cases, performed a community service project and held a banquet. Officers for 1986-87 were President Lisa Vi-bert, Vice-President Jodi Lanum, Secretary Mary Reed and Treasurer Sandy Click. Future Homemakers Of America 136 hero fha Future Homemakers of America helped members develop leadership skills of life. FHA made learning real and gave members the chance to make a difference with community service projects. Officers were President An-netta Horton, Vice-President Sandy Click, Secretary Michele Law-son, and Treasurer Julie Porter. Drama new Drama Club members were, accepted by trying out and all members were accept ed from the preceding year. They met once every three weeks to plan activities such as making posters for the musical Annie, Big Broadcast, and the Senior Hay, The Red Shoes. They also attended performances of the Tap Dance hid, Don't Drink the Water The Crucible, Cats, and Encore, sold candles as a fund raiser. They had an award banquet recognizing members for their participation in the club. They ended the year with the help of sponsor Miss Landini by having a swimming party lock-in. Club ■ drama f club 137 The F-Club supported the athletic program. All members had earned at least one letter in a varsity sport. Mr. Mullen, the sponsor, hoped to have all eligible students join. The F-Club purchased weights for the weight room. The officers for 1986-87 were President Mark Ransom, Vice-President Denny Joiner, Secretary Mike Unger, and Treasurer Don Young. Blue White Band The Blue and White Band, under the direction of Mr. Blessing and drum major Chad Douglas, participated in many activities this year. Among those were their first performance in the Indiana State Fair Band Contest, where they placed twenty-second. Many of the band members participated in solo and ensemble contest in the winter, along with a full band contest. They ended off the great year with a spring concert, which proved to be another excellent performance. The Orchestra followed in the pattern of FSHS music success with a year of concerts for the schools of Frankfort and the community. Several members participated in solo and ensemble contest as did the orchestra as a group. 138 blue while orchestra Swing Choir Swing Choir performed for community organizations such as Rotary and Kiwanas, at Wesley Manor and for a Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored by the First Mazarenc Church. They also traveled to In-dianapolis and performed at Union Sta tion, Castleton Mall and the City Market. They sang the national Anthem at Frankfort night at a Pacer game. Concert Choir The concert choir participated in many concerts throughout the year. They went to a church to give a special performance and had an enjoyable year under the direction of Mr. Bumbaca. Freshmen Choir The freshmen choir had a busy but successful year of singing. Along with their many concert performances, they also put on a wonderful Wait Disney production in the Big Broadcast and a play at Christmas. Sword And Shield The Sword and Shield club was part of the JROTC program. Members were accepted by application and were voted in by the present members. They were in charge of social activities related to JROTC. They organized the Military Ball, picnic, the Awards Ceremony, the Initiation for new club members, and the fund raising projects. The main purpose of Sword and Shield, sponsored by Colonel Jones, was to develop individual qualities and instill pride in the community. Officers were President, Charles Clouse; Vice-President, Brian Peel; Secretary, Andi Bradley; Treasurer, Arnulfo Barrios. The Puppcttcs began their year by performing with the marching band at the State Fair Band Day Contest. The Pup pettes did flag drill and danced for football games, as well as for local parades. During basketball season, the squad entertained the crowds in between the junior varsity and varsity games. One number that was well received by both student and adult crowds was a dance done with chairs to ‘Let's Hear it for the Boy. New gold overlays were purchased for the squad for their Big Broadcast performance, where they danced to the themes from The Cosby Show and The blues Brothers. puppettes 141 FEDERAL MOGUL St. Road 28 W 654-8761 Frankfort, Indiana 9 E. Clinton Frankfort, in 46041 654-8731 The Farmers Bank FRANKFORT MICHIGANTOWN KIRKIIN MULBERRY WESLEY MANOR SERVICE BANK ® Member F.D.l.C. Ol : I07th feorj Tammy Rose Clinton Prairie President Class Of 87 Amy Shoup Clinton Central President Class Of 87 Mike Eldridge Frankfort President Class Of 87 photography by 5 iirrc OUR PRINTS ARE LIFETIME GUARANTEED burrell color prints THE PHOTOGRAPHER OF PRESIDENTS David Mohler Rossville President Class Of 87 ising ZACHARY CONFECTIONS INC. Seasonal And Promotional Chocolates Quality Chocolate Specialties Easter Bunny Headquarters Route 28 West Frankfort Indiana 46041 MOOSE DR. KENNETH KRUGER WELCOME TO... Frankfort s Foot Specialist SHOP PH.654-8B94 BY APP01MTMEMT 2 E. White St. 659-4676 We Deliver Balloon And Gift Shop Across From Frankfort Senior High Frankfort. IN 46041 Ph: 654-8594 il. PAPARAZZI MOOSE LODGE NO. 7 ir I|' PIZZAS SAHS CHES SALAOS State Rd. 28 E. Frankfort, IN 654-6423 Pizza Sandwiches Salad Bar Delivery 7 N. Jackson INDIANA BRASS 800 W. Clinton St. Frankfort, IN 46041 659-3341 Choose us for our quality ... buy us.for our prices! Stewart Davis FINE FURNITURE State Road 39 South, Frankfort Phone 454-8511 We've Served Your Parents And Grandparents, And Are Looking Forward To Serving You. See Us For A Student Loan! Clinton County Bank advertising 155 FREEDMAN'S TEQARDEN'S Student Headquarters For: Levis — Haggar — Campus Televisions And Appliances Serving Clinton County Since 1929 62 n. Main Frankfort 654-6722 BRICKER CONSTRUCTION Good Luck Class Of 1987 358 H. Main Frankfort, in 4-4718 — Compliments Of — ELLER-WESTON FUNERAL HOME 501 E. Clinton St. Frankfort, in 46041 Owners — And — Directors Greg Weston Frankfort, in Jim Weston 300 West Washington St. P. O. Box 98 Frankfort, Indiana 46041 Telephone (317) 659-1484 ,Just A Smile Off The Square 24 Bowling Lanes Video Games Open All Holidays BOWL 'N BUN Derlin 6f Debbie Pifen Mike 6f Kathryn Myers State Road 28 E. R.R. 4 654-4467 ROM CLARK MOTORS Someone You Know In The Car Business! 1552 Walnut Avenue Frankfort. IN 46041 (317) 659-4761 JIM WAKEFIELD INSURANCE 455 W. Walnut Prankfort, in 46041 654-4840 Frankfort 158 advertising RANDY'S STYLE SHOPPE “Your Class Ring Is Now Available At A ” Wolfe Tanning Systems CADOELL JEWELER'S 1746 E. Wabash Frankfort 654-6630 V JOStenS. America class ring. PATROMS Ag Max Petite Beauty Salon Carroll s Card Shop Cato Coast To Coast Dr. Mrs. Corea Fryes S.K. Hiland, D.V.M. Martin's Hair Beauty Morrison Morrison Price Optometry Ramos Dental Center Risse Realty Scheids Sugar Shack Video Shoppe Wainscotts BRUNO'S 201 W. Walnut Frankfort 659-2121 SPARROW FLORIST 354 S. First Frankfort, IN 46041 MOTORCYCLES USED CARS Rt 6 Sl Rd. 28 W Franfort IN 46041 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILES USED TRUCKS Phone (31 7) 654-8464 • o«o«o«o� o o«o 0 • MK.VIDECS o THE MOVIE STORE Q •o o o o o«o� o« MIKE PAT SHOEMAKER Pediatrics J.F. Zappia, M.D. 1 n. Jackson St. Frankfort, in (317) 659-4713 LUCAS SHELL 0 0 B.jj gjgl 0 B S j 7 ' ( ,,, J - f LUCAS SHELL EGELHOff CHEVROLET Complete Service 356 E. Washington St. Frankfort, IN 46041 654-5561 Chevrolet — The Heartbeat Of America. 1 S. Jackson Frankfort, IN 46041 659-1502 HOOK'S HARLEY D. RIDENOUR Located At 358 W. Walnut 659-2462 And 1948 E. Walnut DRAINAGE EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR 1200 E. Washington Ave. Frankfort 654-4169 McCLUGHEM'S SPORTS CENTER 50 W. Clinton Frankfort Elements ot Value' donaldson Congratulations! To The Class Of 67 State Road 28 West Frankfort 659 1766 P.E. Outfits All Types Of Shoes Anything For The Sports Person KERN BROTHERS SHOES GLOVER'S ICE CREAM 57 E. Clinton Frankfort 659-3113 705 W. Clinton Frankfort 654-6712 MALLORY P.O. Box 288 West 28 Frankfort, in 46041 654-5501 For All Your Automotive needs Look To RAY RUDD BUICK-PONTIAC INC. Hew Buicks Hew Pontiacs Venture Conversion Van • GMAC Leasing • Authorized GM Service Genuine GM Parts Daily Rental Cars Complete Sales And Service 'The Dealership That is Different 355-57 E. Washington Street Frankfort, in 46041 Phone (317) 654-4435 Pontiac Buick TAYLORS DRYWALL SUPPLY, inc. HILLS FLORAL DESIGN 1201 Oak St 659-4427 659-1841 DEANS WINCH WRENCH GARAGE Michigantown Road America’s Favorite Store -fkt Place, Good Luck Class Of 1987 1451 E. Wabash Frankfort, IM 659-4638 H3a[[ooni 9 fj3e.au. 55 S. Jackson - Das Mall Frankfort, IN 46041 (317)659-4591 Costume, Delivery, Plush Animals Foil Latex Balloons, For Any Special Event PAT Rons Robison, Robison, Bergum Johnson Thau Lenox Frankfort Decorating Deby McDowell DAIRY QUEEN The Home Of The Blizzard r Ls iCHUL 170 candids candids 171 Congratulations Class Of 1987 Valedictorians Jeff Wilson President Mike Eldridge Brian Bradley Vice-President Jeff Wilson Salutatorian Karen Robbins Secretary Stephanie Graves Treasurer Angie Oppelt seniors 175 When Life Gets Us Down A Bit — We May Rest, But We Never Quit. The I lot Times of 1986-87 may have ended with graduation, but the memories will go on forever. We hope we have put together a book that will help bring those good times to mind. As advisor, I know there are pictures we did not get or special times we missed, but there is a lot of time and hard work in this book and I hope all of the supporters of the Cauldron enjoy HOT TIMES AT FRANKFORT SENIOR HIGH. I wish to thank all the people who helped finish this book. I never could have made it without your support and dedication to the cause. Special thanks to the 1987-88 Staff for the time and help you've given.