Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

FRANKTON HIGH SCHOOL FRANKTON, INDIANA 46044 VOLUME 19 Editor...............Jerry House Junior Editor........ Debbie Davis Business Manager . . . Marilyn Lucas Literary Editor .... Sheela Whitten Photographer..........Ron Sigler Photographer..........Greg Wiggs Sports Editor.........Linda Davis Advisor...............Sterrett L. Nash Education, Our Key to the Future Students of Frankton High School will long remember this year . . . 1967-68 ... as the year when football was added to expand the sports program. . . several new clubs offered opportunity to students to develop interests . . . additions to the faculty provided additional subject areas . . . With these changes F .H .S. moves forward with a great deal of optimism; the KEY to the future is in our hands, and this year has helped us to use it . . . The door to success is here; the KEY is also here . . . We feel that our school, with the help of faculty and administration and the cooperation of students, is very well prepared to give you, the reader of this 1968 EAGLITE, that KEY to education. The future is already beginning to unlock be- fore us as we review the many changes in our school . . . Third year Spanish, more special- ized shop courses, and other improvements have been made available to us . . . We invite you to pass through the doors and enjoy a view of the future as we present F .H.S. in pre-view . . . which is made possible by having used the aid of our important KEY of education . . . Table of Contents Academic 14 Organizations 28 Sports 50 Personalities 66 Advertising 98 Roster 125 Varied Activities Senior boys Kerry Hobbs and Greg Wiggs seem to be enjoying themselves as they fight it out in the eight inch snowfall that blanketed the area. An important part of the annual school open house is the art exhibit. Mike Land made an on-the-spot display of drawing portraits. School life is many things at Frank- ton, and is important in the lives of the students. Club activities, Athletic events, plays, and noon-time activities are all mixed to form a unique kind of school life. The beginning of the year brought in new personalities that filled the gap the Helping students to find the right job or college after graduation is the job of the guidance department. Ava Lik- ens finds the help of head guidance counselor Mrs. Andrew very informing. Are the Kev to School Life at F.H.S. j graduating seniors had left. In addition to new personalities, other changes were made. Five new additions to the faculty contributed to educational and social life. Many Freshmen and Sophomores found Football an interesting new sport. All of this contributed to the school life of the students. Our library has a wide variety of magazines and other periodical literature, and Jim Burger tries his own read- ing posture. Win or lose, our athletic teams are backed by all the Eagles. The pep club and the other Frankton students went wild as the Basketball team pulled ahead of Hamilton Heights for a 64--63 victory. “Isle of Golden Dreams Theme Provides Queen Marsha Kirby and escort Dan Smith preside and Bonnie Kennedy, Diana Dellinger and Ralph over the lovely Isle of Golden Dreams with their Zerbe, and Sandy Fisher and Frank Stansberry, royal Court Ron Sigler and Debbie Gunn, Dan Bennett Beachcombers Buddy Clark, Jan Heniser, Lisa Denise, Brenda Hutcheson, Keith Coryell, and Dal Canfield provide atmosphere as they glide over the Isle perform- ing those tasks which made the '67 Junior-Senior Prom a success. Background for Memorable Jr.-Sr. Prom Cindy Scott goes over her up-coming speech with Mary Canfield. Ball State’s Cardinal Hall set the scene for the '66-'67 Prom. The Humbugs pro- vided the music, while Cindy Scott charmed guests with her tribute to the Juniors, Seniors, and faculty. The class prophecy was read with an Hawaiian accent, by Becky Conklin, while Greg Wiggs served as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Heniser, governor of the Isles, speaks to the Islanders on the subject of ideals. Couples, charmed by the music of the Humbugs , dance under the palms. School Life Is Enriched by Danees and The receiving of their annual EAGLITE helps brighten the day for these FHS stu- dents . The joining of, and initiation into new clubs is a tradition among the student body. The fun of Sadie Hawkin's Dance, and the tension of Pa rent-teacher day are all part of the everyday life at Frankton High. Open house, sponsored by the guidance department, gives students, parents, and teachers a chance to confer. School dances are an exciting part of school life, as Roger Ashby and Diana Burris enjoy the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The delivery of yearbooks is a time looked forward to by student and teachers each year, and this year is no ex- ception, as Greg Wiggs and Sheela Whitten pass out these valued editions. by Participation in Clubs Activities Homecoming was an extra thrill this year since it Kirby, Bonnie Kennedy, Diana Dellinger, and Debbie came at the beginning of Christmas vacation. The Gunn, queen and her court are Sandy Fisher, Queen Marsha Every year, new members of the Future Farmers get a warm welcome to the club. Carl Webb and Glen Tomlinson prepare to initiate a greenhand. 9 Ralph Zerbe explains his problem to the members of the Music Committee . Take It Easy , the 1967 Comedy Musi- cal under the direction of Mr. Robert Barker, was presented to the FHS students, faculty, and public last spring. Choir mem- bers, Ralph Zerbe and Diane Elliott held the leading roles, while Steve Poe directed the swinging dance band. Jerry Snider and Mary Canfield played comedy leads for Take It Easy . “Take It Easv” J Too Young Too Old Karen Drake leads the other members of the cast in singing Shady River. 10 A charm kit direct from the mail-order house is designed with the 'young lady n mind.' Becky Conklin and Vic- kie Hiatt are certain it will help them to 'get their men.' Give Students Chance to Show Ability. . . A foot bath provides the only comfort Father Dale Sharp can get after a night out. 'Too Young, Too Old, a family comedy gave members of the Senior Drama an opportunity to just be themselves without fear of interference from the outside, when they presented the play early in the school year. The play centered around the active Jordon family with the harried father, Dale Sharp; his society bent wife, Sandy Fisher; a sixty-five year old Gram, Marsha Kirby; and their two daughters, Becky Conklin and Debbie Gunn. Life was poured into the play with the addition of a supporting cast which included Marilyn Lucas, Vickie Hiatt, Mike Land, Ron Sigler, Rick Pike, Joe Merritt, Donna Holder, and Marie Faulkner. The produc- tion was under the direction of Sterrett L . Nash. n As Each Day Goes Heavy rains followed by freezing weather turned the school lot into a skating rink. Doug Holder and Larry Davis, junior and sophomore, respectively, en- joy themselves as does an unidentified down-but- not-outer. Many interesting convocations, such as the one that featured Charles King, a well-known vocalist, were planned throughout the school year. bv, F. U S. Students . . . Convocations, merit awards, dancing, and after school activities are as important to the life of a well-rounded F.H.S. student as are the more thought provoking studies of the classroom . The KEY to success for a future citizen of our society is to have many and varied activities which may de- velop into a worthwhile talent. Students are called upon to assist the administration in securing outside talent which will be both inspirational and enter- taining. Students are rewarded for scholastic, leadership, and service abilities at an annual Awards Day convoca- tion . The awards day program honors outstanding students for several reasons. Norman Walker received an award for excellence in Spanish II class. 12 Look Forward to Various Activities. Several times during the year, local bands played for the students at noon. The girls seemed to enjoy the danc- ing, while the boys were content just to watch. Senior Sandy Fisher concentrates on a long-distance phone call which she made during home room. Keeping the students healthy is an important job, as Phil Webb is given the tuberculin test. 13 ACADEMICS Education is the K E Y to job security. Several of the 450 students at F .H.S. are among the 750 million American youth who will not complete high school within the next ten years; however, by 1970 they will be competing for 350 million unskilled jobs . . . more than twice as many drop- outs as jobs. F .H.S. attempts to make school work inter- esting enough to the students to prevent their being drop- outs ... Students Learning the fundamentals of Algebra is a pleasure when there is cooperation between student and teacher. Mrs. Sigler, cen- ter, learns, too, with avid students Clint McClelland and Andie Neese. Donna Lucas and Kent Burris study triangles and prisms, an important part of learning about Geom- etry. To expand the students' knowledge and workable experience in the classroom and in society is the goal of the FHS math and science teachers. As freshmen, General Math or Algebra I is offered along with Bi- ology. Sophomores struggle with Geometry, while their Junior comparts rack their brains with Algebra II and Chemistry. If the Seniors always seem to be walking around FHS in a daze, more often than not they have gotten back test scores from Physics and Trig. Mrs. Sharon Hasecuster, a new addition to the FHS math department, works with her fifteen Senior boys in the application of Trig functions in their daily lives. Debbie Davis seems puzzled about a problem in Al- gebra class, but Mr. Emmert is always willing to help. Gain Knowledge for Scientific World Searching for the amoeba through the microscope are biology students Ralph Hammond and Keith Simmons. Norman Walker, Rick Pike, and Dale Vancleave learn about forces and pulleys in Physics class. Sheela Whitten knows that measuring chemicals cor- rectly is an important part of every experiment. 17 Sheela was one of the Juniors and Seniors taking Chemistry second period. In Pursuit of Written term reports are a part of the requirements in English III. Connie McClelland shows a model to her class with the aid of Mr. Hubbartt. Greater Knowledge . . . Motorcycles proved to be an interesting topic for oral reports in Senior English Class. Dan Smith puts a point across to classmate Rick Pike. Conjugation of Latin verbs prepares students for later classroom work in translations. 18 Students Learn Basie Language Skill Diagramming sentences is the easiest way to learn parts of speech and to see relationships of words to one an other. English I students watch with interest as Mrs. Sisson makes the sentence come to life. Speech making, book reports, themes, term papers--all are a part of the English courses at F.H.S. Five teachers comprise the staff in the department to help the stu- dents to better their knowledge of the Eng- lish language and world literatures. Radio WBMP-FM, Elwood, gives seniors of Eng- lish IV opportunity to broadcast school news. Reading extra books increases the students knowledge of those around them and and gives insight into their problems. Students have a choice of taking either Latin or Spanish at F.H.S. Students spend two years learning the basics of the Latin language and delve into the culture of the great Roman Empire and of the people who originally spoke the language. Spanish has been taught at F .H.S. for the past five years and students are offered three years of the language . Students learn the basic principles of the language and then work for perfection in the art of speaking and writing in Spanish. 19 Mrs. Spurgeon makes use of the tapes to allow stu- dents to hear the sound of the language. Doug Sheward spikes the ball in a Phy. Ed game of volley ball. Cary Hunter goes for ten pull ups, as Fred Graham stands by ready to give encouragement. Girls and Bovs Health and P. E. Classes j Weight lifting helps to build strong bodies observes Riley Mc- Cord as he watches Fred Graham through the push-ups. 20 Following the Successful heart transplant, health students found the study of the human heart much more inter esting. Clevenger, Arbuckle, and Hobbs do a bit of research. Kathy Ayres takes over to put girls' physical ed classes through their exercises. Exercise Both the Body and the Mind F.H.S. students improve their physical condition by participation in health and phys- ical education classes. Girls' classes are taught by Mrs. Sue Hover, while boys' classes are taught by Mr. Ted M. Harbit and Mr. David Meek. The Girls Athletic Association has been re-activated this year with over 100 girls participating. At their regularly scheduled meetings held evenings, the girls play soc- cer, volley-ball, basketball--girls rules--, etc. The girls also play these same games in their phy. ed classes . The major areas taught in the boys' phy. ed classes are individual and team sports and body building. Both girls' and boys' health classes stress care of the body and knowledge of how the body functions. 21 Mrs. Sue Hover, right, girls' health instructor, in- troduces class members to the human digestive system. Homemakers Learn Through Participation Alice Mauck, Eloise Hobbs and Connie Hartz learn about child behavior through these small visitors to Home Ec. class. Ruth Altherr readies the sewing machine, so she can begin. Becky Mauck knows that the clean-up is important too, as she and Linda Cawthorn do the dishes. 22 Prepare Students for Modern World . . . One phase of the shop course is electronics. Steve Remington checks a piece of equipment showing his aptitude in electronics to Mr. Fuller and Jim Hunter. Mr. Scott Kratovil, specialized tools, and expanded curriculum modernize the In- dustrial Arts Department. Mr. Kratovil, shares the vocational lead with Mr. Glenn Fuller, veteran teacher. With the aid of government funds, F.H.S. has added var- ious metal and wood working machines. Be- sides the standard mechanical drawing course, advanced electricity, woods, and metals have been added. The challenging world of homemaking is opened through the enlightening Home Eco- nomics classes taught by Miss Sue Raymer, a new addition to the F.H.S. faculty. Be- ginning classes are taught the fundamentals of clothing and foods, while advanced classes, usually seniors, are primarily concerned with child care and development. Every sophomore girl works diligently to gain points towards her Home Nursing pin, awarded each spring. To prepare himself better for a job after school, Ron Ritter gets first hand knowledge by actual experi- ence in running the metal lathe. Will Hart demonstrates proper procedure in running a drill press to fellow student Steve Davenport. 23 Working Experience Thru VOC Subjects— Small farmers perhaps as much as the large farmer are concerned with cost of feed, etc. This infor- mation is a part of regular class work in Vocational Ag. Mark Wiggs, the small farmer, gets his information from instructor, G. Kerkhoff. Learning to make as well as to read drawings is a part of the mechanical drawing class required of all shop majors. Jim Epperly finds this quite fasci- nating. Woodworking classes learn how to finish the wood as well as to make a project. Bill Waymire, Jerry Cald- well, and John Tomey (before he lost a finger) pre- pare chests for the finish. Ag boys are instructed in today's mod- em farm implements and farming tech- niques . They take field trips to local farms to judge livestock. They participate in county poultry, livestock, grain, dairy, and soil judging contests throughout the school year and bring home many ribbons . Students Earn Credits During Summer Summer school students take a speed test as a part of the sum- mer school program in typing. Summer school offers students an opportunity to earn extra credits and to take courses not offered during the regular school year. Driver Education, Music Theory, and an eight weeks typing class along with the summer band program rounded out the credit summer school curriculum. An athletic pro- gram under the supervision of Mr. Paul Davis kept some 100 youngsters as well as the baseball team busy. With some driver ed groups beginning at 6 AM classes ran until early afternoon. Teachers for the summer classes included David Meek, Ted Harbit, Keith Davis, Robert Barker and David Bartlow. Mike Davenport and Debbie VanBrig- gle seem happy about taking their fi- nal drivers test. Good depth perception is an important part of being a good driver. Greg Hobbs checks Rhonda George to make sure she passes the test. History, Sociology, and Government Group projects make American history classes come to life. Research plus class discussion adds interest. Dallas Canfield points out important battles of the Civil War to fellow students in American History Class. Mrs. Barker, and student teacher, Mr. Orbaugh, dis- cuss future plans for the Sociology class. American History is required for all High school juniors. The classes are taught by Mrs. Barker and Mr. Dave Meek. The students study everything from the first colonists to Americas's part in the atomic age. The Sociology class, usaully referred to as American Problems, is taught by Mrs. Barker. The class is open to juniors and seniors. World Geography is an elective offered to all grade levels. This year, the class is taught by Mr. Paul Davis. Government class is taken by all seniors. The class is instructed by Mr. Paul Davis, and its purpose is to help prepare FHS stu- dents for future roles as citizens of the United States. Together these classes have made our Social Studies Department valuable in pre- paring our college bound students and those who will enter our society as workers upon graduation. 26 Prepare Students for an Expanding World Norman Walker, right, emphasises a point by way of the Eye Gate as he speaks to members of the United States Government Class on the subject of Democracy. Mrs. Barker looks on as Sociology Students, Pam Berkebile, Wilford Alexander, Mike Nacoff and Norman Walker act out their roles as legislators. 27 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations are the KEY to success at Frankton. The wide variety of clubs and activities add to school life and de- velop students into young adults. The girls athletic associa- tion was a new addition to our existing academic, religious, and athletic organizations . These clubs helped to make the school year more educational as well as more fun. Health Club, Magliabecchis Give Service Health club members are FRONT ROW--S. Whitten, J. Heniser, D. Gunn, B. Hutchin- son; SECOND ROW—Mrs. Andrews, D. VanBriggle, C. Richwine, J. Wright, B. Vice, Mrs. Baylor; BACK ROW--Pam Berkebile, D. Davis, L. Davis, D. Dellinger, J. Penten- burg, B. Butcher. This completes the second year at F.H.S. for the Health Careers Club. The club has continued its major project from last year--the adoption of a mental pa- tient from a state hospital. Throughout the year the girls send their chlid letters and gifts. The club is headed by its spon- sor, Mrs Marjorie Andrew; School Nurse, Mrs. Baylar; President, Diana Dellinger. Other officers are Vice-pres- ident, Debby Davis; Secretary, Debbie Magliabecchis Members are FRONT ROW—[. Stdley. _tieaton, N. Kimmerling, M. Lucas, Mfa Alsbaugh, BACK ROW--C. Robins OB, C. Tumor | A yart-alA,, . Van Briggle; Treasurer, Linda Davis. The Magliabecchis is a fairly small organization with only nine members. But the girls have a big job to do and they do it well. The main purpose is to improve the library service of the school and to spark greater interest among students and faculty in the use of library materi- als. The club is led by FTL.S. Librarian Miss Emma Alspaugh. s', A ” . Lucas r 30 IJHS—FTA Prepare Students for Future History Club Members are FRONT ROW--V. Allen, D. Beeman, B. Conklin, S. Fisher, V. Hiatt, Mrs. Barker; SECOND ROW—D. Holder, C. Roland, D. Strong, B. Auler, L. Davis; THIRD ROW--D. Pedro, L. Davis, D. Davis, J. Merritt, M. Nacoff, B. Klenburg; BACK ROW—J. Hicks, M. Lucas, D. Frazier, D. Hart, D. Holder. The informally known as the Past Finders , provides opportunity for these interested in history to learn more about local, state, and national governments. The history of Frankton and surrounding communities was em- phasized this year. Headed by Vicky Hiatt, the club presented the Veterans' Day convocation and planned a social gathering. Other officers included Joe Merritt, Vice-president; Secretary, Donna Holder; Treasurer, Jackie Hicks; Reporter, Becky Conklin; Sgt. -at-arms, Mike Nacoff; and Sponsor, Mrs. Lida Barker. The F.T.A. was organized to help students decide whether or not they want to become a teacher. Again this year, members receive a teaching position at the Junior High in subjects such as math, art, and physical education. Through guest speakers and forum topics, the students studied the techniques of teach- ing in order to develope a better under - standing of classroom instruction. The members chose Marilyn Lucas as Pres- ident, Vicky Hiatt as Vice-President, Becky Conklin as Secretary, and Sandy Fisher as Treasurer. The club's sponsor is Mrs. Marjorie Andrew. FTA Members are D. Burris, M. Kirby, B. Conklin, V. Hiatt, S. Fisher; SECOND ROW--Mrs. Andrews, J. Merritt, A. Likens, J. Hicks, C. Tun- ner, L. Davis; THIRD ROW: M. Nacoff, W. Alexander, B. Gordon, D. Trice, M. Lucas, D. Holder, D. Cole. Tri-Hi-Y members are FRONT ROW--D. Beeman, V. Allen, S. Fisher, B. Conklin, B. Dellinger, D. Gunn, B. Hutcheson, K. Hanson, Mrs. Barker. SECOND ROW --C. Hertle, C. Hartz, A. Bogard, B. Busby, J. Arga- bright, B. Horn, V. Hiatt, D. Davis, R. Heaton, THIRD ROW—C. Grisson, L. Cloud, L. Blaylock, W. Bradburn, D. Hiday, Jan Heniser, D. Davis, B. Davis, P. Brown, B. Auler, FOURTH ROW—J. Hicks, C. Calloway, M. Fern, D. Dellinger, M. Howells, J. Chambers, B. Goodman, D. Cannon, R. George, D. Burris, J. Bardonner. Tri-Hi-Y Prepares for Responsibility An affiliate organization sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., the FHS Tri-Hi-Y boasts 80 members. Headed by president Diana Dellinger, the Tri-Hi-Y prepares its members for social and civic responsibilities. Each year delegates attend the ’’Youth and Gov- ernment”, a model legislature at the State Capitol. A Sadie Hawkens Dance was held for F.H.S. girls and their guests. Sponsors of the Frankton Chapter are Mrs. Lida Barker and Mrs. Frances Sigler. Other officers are as follows: Vice-president--Jackie Hicks Secretary--Debbie Gunn Treasurer--Becky Conklin Chaplain--Marilyn Lucas Service Chairman--Bonnie Kennedy Social Chairman--Debbie Davis Other Tri-Hi-Y members are FRONT ROW--J. Litsey, J. Modlin, B. Ice, J. Neese, P. Paddock, M. Kirby, N. Kimmerling, S. Nuding, Mrs. Sigler. SECOND ROW-- L. Westerfield, G. Jones, B. Vice, S. Whitten, C. Rob- inson, J. Staley, M. Murray, D. Wittkamper, J. Mroz, B. Mauck. THIRD ROW--L. Whilhoite, D. Lucas, J. Wright, A. McCarty, B. Vestal, D. Vanbriggle, C. Roland, D. Witcher, D. Strong, M. Marcum. TOP ROW—B. Wise, A. Mauck, C. Turner, M. Lucas, J. Moore, A. Likens, R. Thomas, M. Paddock, C. Shaw, B. Kennedy. Hi-Y members are FRONT ROW— D. Morrow, V. Murray, R. Pike, J. Neese, G. Wiggs, SECOND ROW--J. Shetterly, P. Michael, M. Wiggs, M. Quear, S. McGahee, THIRD ROW--R. Sigler, K. Wittkamper, B. Jones, T. Pruitt, D. Smith, G. Poe, BACK ROW— Mr. Fuller, J. Tomey, D. Sheward, B. Remmington, T. McCord, M. Shuter, C. Webb. Hi-Y St resses Christian Character Again this year, members of the Frankton High School Chapter of Hi-Y, an affiliate of Y.M.C.A., collected used clothes for the Bundles for SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION” campaign. The organization also promotes Christian fellowship through intramural basketball games. Officers of the Hi-Y for the school year 1967-68 include: President--Ron Sigler Vice-President--Vic Murray Secretary--Dan Smith Treasurer--Dan Bennett Historian--Lindon Craig Chaplain--Kevin Crawford Sponsor--Mr. Glenn Fuller Other Hi-Y members are FRONT ROW—G. Ham- mond, J. Arbuckle, J. Caldwell, J. Borum, L. Craig, B. Duncan. SECOND ROW--J. House, S. Hobbs, D. Hart, K. Crawford, D. Bennett, B. Gordon, N. Black- ford. THIRD ROW--C. Hobbs, D. Cole, S. Davenport, B. Ayres, J. Ehman, G. Cawthorne, D. Canfield. TOP ROW—P. Holt, D. Callaway, L. Brook, R. Ashby, D. Dinsmore, D. Benefield, G. Clevenger, Mr. Fuller. N.H.S. Members Study, Lead, and Serve . . . Service to the school is a part of the activity of the National Honor Society. Providing decor for the annual Christ- mas tree gave N.H.S. girls opportunity to show their ar- tistic ability. Induction into the National Honor Soci- ety is the highest honor that can come to students in the Frankton High School. All students with B or above, with no D's on their record, are considered as po- tential candidates for the society. Fac- ulty then choose those who are outstanding in character, leadership, and serivec. The fall induction carried a patriotic theme. Officers are Marsha Kirby, pres- ident; Rick Pike, vice-president; and Connie McClelland, treasurer. Sterrett L. Nash has served as faculty sponsor since the beginning of the Eureka Chapter in 1958. Members of the Honor Society are FRONT ROW: N. Kimmerling, R. Heaton, M. Kirby, S. Fisher. SECOND ROW: R. Pike, V. Hiatt. THIRD ROW: D. Canfield, K. Hanson, D. Davis, L Davis, C. McClelland, M. Lucas, R. Sigler. FOURTH ROW: S. Miner, D. Petti- grew, N. Walker, D. Dellinger, C. Wiggs, J. House. IMTIOMI 34 Hi-Lite Staff Help Spread School News Mary Howells and Marlene Paddock start the presses rolling for another edition of the Hi-Lite. Extra! . . . Extra, read all about it. This is the cry of the Frankton school Pa- per, the Hi-Lites. The job of the Hi-Lites is to publish, periodical news of what's happening in the halls at F.H.S. Under the direction of Editor-in-chief Vicky Hiatt, the staff strives to publish accurately the news on sports, school work, and other school functions. Art editor of the Hi-Lite, Ben Jones, concentrates on cutting a stencil correctly, to insure that the art- work will be reproduced clearly. Members of the Hi-Lite staff are SEATED: C. Scott, M. Kirby, J. Modlin, B. Kennedy, C. West, L Swaf- ford. FRONT ROW: V. Hiatt, D. Morrow, L Cloud, M. Frye, D. Gunn, D. Hiday, Y. Gardner, J. Meritt, B. Frye, J. Bilbry, M. Marcrum, J. McCord. BACK ROW: B. Jones, M. Howells, B. Bledsoe, C. Anderson, M. Paddock, R. Thomas, R. Boerner, L Cawthorne, Rick Fern. Students Learn Basic Language Skills Foreign Legion members are: FRONT ROW--L. Wil- hoite, P. Paddock, C. McClelland, R. Pike, J. Wright, J. Staley. SECOND ROW--B. Wise, J. Pentenburg, C. Vestal, C. Rich wine, A. McCarty, B. Vestal, C. Rob- Under a new sponsor, Mrs. Carol Spurgeon, the Spanish Club has been a very active club this year at F.H.S., as it has been for the past three years. Commonly called the Foreign Legion because it is composed of both German and Spanish students, the club has had several major events and projects. The annual initiation of new members was held at the club’s first meeting. Other club meetings were used for tak- ing care of extra business and learning inson, M. Murray. THIRD ROW—Mrs. Spurgeon, C. Roland, C. Turner, J. Williams, P. McGinnis, N. Walker, J. Merritt, P. Riley. more about Spanish customs. The mem- bers also enjoyed a party at Christmas time in the home of a member. The clubs major project was selling Homecoming buttons and sectional buttons to show their support of the Eagle basket ball team. The club also sponsored a soc-hot, and a Mexican Fiesta. The members voted to furnish El Sol and Que Sol? magazines for use in the Span- ish classes. Other Foreign Legion members are: FRONT ROW--R. Heaton, N. Kimmerling, D. Gunn, P. Goad, C. Lam- besis, K. Hanson, D. Beeman, B. Duncan. SECOND ROW—L. Davis, P. Faulstich, D. Lucas, B. Hutcheson, J. Heniser, B. Briles, B. Auler, C. Grissom, J. Bardon- ner. THIRD ROW--D. Davis, A. Likens, B. Davis, M. Davenport, J. Burger, M. Briles, B. Kleeburg, M. Daugherty, M. Hicks, Mrs. Spurgeon. Latin Students Learn W avs of Romans The purpose of the Latin Club is to help each member to understand the Roman customs and the Latin language. The club sponsored several major proj- ects during the school year. A coffee table was run by the members at each home basketball game, brownies, coffee and sandwiches were sold. A Christmas party was held for the members and their guests. This included caroling and taking plates of fudge around to shut- ins. The Latin club of F.H.S. is also a member of the National Junior Classical League. Several of the members attended Latin Club Members are M. Quear, D. Davis, C. Ayres, C. McCelland, Mrs. Owens, R. Schrock, SECOND ROW--B. Ayres, B. Horn, S. Whitten, P. Todd, D. the district meeting at Bail State Uni - versity last year. The major event to which everyone in the club looks forward to is the Latin Club Banquet. The mem- bers dress as Romans and have their banquet in Roman-style. Sponsor--Mrs. Winifred Owens President--Sheela Whitten Vice-president--Bob Ayres Secretary --Pam Todd Treasurer--Becky Horn Historian--Clint McClelland Sgt. at arms--Vicki Allen Church, V. Allen, THIRD ROW—D. Alexander, D. Cannon, D. VanBriggle, P. Widemeyer, B. Busby, D. Smith. 37 Home He. and F.F.A. Teach Practical Skills FFA members are FRONT ROW—M. Waitman, A. Dishman, G. Hunter, D. Waitman, G. Cunningham, G. Cawthom, V. Murray, L. Norris, SECOND ROW-- D. Canfield, R. Kerkhoff, J. Neese, D. Hendricks, B. Waymire, M. Wiggs, R. Hiatt, J. Douglas, L. Nighbert, THIRD ROW—F. West, T. Pierce. R. McCord, R. Wright, D. Cole, G. McCord, G. Gillespie, T. Hunter, R. Sigler, BACK ROW—D. Hart, M. Shuter, G. Tom- linson, D. Alexander, D. Swindell, S. Davenport, C. Webb, J. Harless, R. Tomlinson, Mr. Kerkhoff. The purpose of Future Farmers of America, is to help boys learn the tech- niques of modern farming. This club has been active at FHS since 1944. FFA spon- sored several projects during the school year. Two of these were candy sales, and the pest control drive. Members also at- tended the FFA banquet, district FFA tal- ent contest, and also the livestock judging contest. Members of the FFA took a field day to Chicago, where they visited the Museum of Science and Industry, Field Museum, and spent time viewing sights in the Chicago Loop, before going to the International Livestock Exposition. President Ronnie Sigler presides over meetings with the capable help of other officers Vice-President, Tim Pierce; Sec- retary, Carl Webb; Treasurer, Vic Mur- ray; Sentinel, Russell Hiatt; and Reporter, Dick Mauck. Corn judging is one of the many activities in which the FFA participates as Don Alexander and Bill Waymire test for corn yields. 38 for in the Home and on the Farm Home-ec. club members are FRONT ROW--B. Brown, D. Holder, L. Barrett, C. Crull, G. Hartley, C. Harts, J. Argabright, Miss Raymer. SECOND ROW--P. Hart, D. Hershey, Y. Gardner, P. Hester, Y. Brandenburg, The F.H.A., Future Homemakers of America, is primarily an organization for high school girls, who are interested in better and more modern homemaking techniques. The club affords to its mem - bers an opportunity to enjoy many learn- ing experiences not included in their reg- ular class work. President Linda Caw- thorne has shouldered many responsibil- ities, but has had the capable assistance from the other officers, which include Other Home-ec. Club members are FRONT ROW— Miss Raymer, J. Modlin, C. West, B. Smith, T. Voss, K. McGahee, L. Wittkamper, V. Satterfield, B. Mock, L. Swafford. SECOND ROW—C. Shaw, D. Keith, M. M. Frye, L. Blaylock. BACK ROW--S. Anderson, K. Cross, L. Cawthorne, B. Frye, M. Howells, J. Cham- bers, B. Bledsoe, C. Anderson, T. Edwards. Vice-president, Carolyn West; Secretary, Gloria Hartley; Treasurer, Bonnie Ken- nedy, Hostess, Alice Mauck, and Spon- sor, Miss Sue Raymer. The club spon- sored a soc hop, and held Christmas and Senior parties. Demonstrations by stu- dents with the addition of outside speak- ers, promoted added interest to their programs and projects concerning cloth- ing, foods, fashion and beauty. Lane, D. Pedro, G. Jones, D. Witcher, D. Wittkamper, J. Storm, S. Nuding. BACK ROW—B. Kennedy, R. Thomas, M. Paddock, S. Pierce, C. Nance, S. Scott, B. Land, J. Poulson, A. Mauck, j. Moore. 39 Gl ee Clubs Give Members Chance To Sing Girls' Glee Club Members are FRONT ROW—Mr. Barker, J. Buckles, V. Scatterfield, D. Scott, K. Ayres, P. Goad, T. Singer, L. Adams, B. Cadwallader, P. Flowers, P. Lynch, M. Hicks, SECOND ROW--L. Rob- erts, L. Barnett, A. Tomlinson, W. Bradburn, K. Dick- inson, J. Clear, J. Argabright, S. Ashby, L. Lehman, C. Richwine, J. Huffman, N. Voss, THIRD ROW—B. Davis, C. Hertle, J. Neese, Fran Farley, B. Hutchison, C. Hartz, S. Wilt, A. Neese, M. Anderson, N. Leeman, P. Todd, S. Whitten, J. Heniser, BACK ROW—P. Widemyer, L. Vangets, P. Roy, C. Grissom, C. Vestal, J. Moore, B. Goodman, D. Cannon, C. Heleine, T. Mahoney, A. Mauck, C. Moore, A. Likens, D. Davis. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs are fairly new organizations at F.H.S. Their purpose is to give girls and boys who are interested in and enjoy group singing an opportunity to do so. The organization also helps to train voices for the mixed choir. Under the direction of F.H.S. music director, Mr. Robert Barker, the clubs have sung at the County Choral Festival for the last three years, and usually per- form at least once a year for the entire student body. Both groups meet during home room period on days when no other activities are scheduled, preparing new songs for special occasions, such as Christmas and Easter, or just for their own entertainment. They sing spirituals, jazz, popular, and folk music also. Boys Glee Club Members are FRONT ROW, S. Humphries, M. West, K. Burris, R. Woodruff, K. Singer, SECOND ROW, Mr. Barker, D. Swan, Singer, M. Sims, R. Thomas, THIRD ROW--M. Frye, J. Mor- rison, R. Sumner, D. Cole, R. Hobbs, S. Miller. 40 Choir Strives for Musical Perfection Choir members are FRONT ROW--J. Staley, B. Smith, V. Hiatt, N. Kimmerling, M. Paddock, L. Conley, Y. Gardner, S. Scott, L. Davis, J. Hicks, B. Kennedy, B. Horn. SECOND ROW—C. Roland, J. Bilbry, B. Frye, R. Heaton, D. Vanbriggle, D. Witcher, D. Strong, D. Gunn, D. Dellinger, P. Faulstich, C. McClelland, C. Robinson, B. Dellinger. THIRD ROW—M. Murray, J. Meritt, D. Smith, M. Klinefelter, G. Hobbs, R. Fulton, Each day during fifth period the choir, directed by Mr. Robert Barker, practiced energetically for approaching perform - ances. This year's Frankton High School choir has sixty-one members, and it is a very active, as well as a very talented group. They have participated in the school's Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter convocations. The members of this year's choir, like those in past years, have sung in both the County and State Choral Festivals. At Christmas, the group sang in the school's annual Christmas pro- gram, along with other musical groups. In the spring, the choir presents to the Frankton High students and community, the annual Spring Musical. The Musical gives the students a chance to show their sing- ing ability. It is always enjoyed by every- one in school, and is attended by many people in the surrounding area. R. Pike, M. Land, E. Witcher, D. Morrow, R. Ashby, D. Hiday. FOURTH ROW—C. Turner, B. Jones, D. Smith, J. Williams, P. McGinnis, D. Alexander, T. Pruitt, M. Wiggs, W. Hart, J. Caldwell, B. Kleeburg, D. Bennett. TOP ROW— J. Chambers, M. O'Brien, M. Daughtery, D. Waymire, F. Smith, G. Wells, B. Remington, S. Marlow, T. Thomas, M. Nacoff, W. Alexander, D. Frazier. Choir officers are Mike Land, Treasurer; Roger Ashby, Vice-president; Vicky Hiatt, Secretary; Rick Pike, President. Band Performs at Parades, Convocations The seventy-eight Marching Eagles directed by Mr. Robert Barker have par- ticipated in several Madison County pa- rades this year. A Trip to Coney Island last spring and to I.U. Band Day last fall were highlights of the year. The band marched in the Support Our Serviceman parade, and then opened the United-Fund Kick-Off by playing the Stars Spangled Banner. On Veterans Day, the band was seen by peoples of the neighboring towns as they gathered in El- wood to see one of the longest parade in the county. Captain Lindon Craig and Lieutenant Phil Holt head the 1967-68 Band Council. Other officers include Secretary, Jan Heniser; assistant, Christy Roland; Treasurer, Donna Lucas. Dan Smith, drum major; Diane Dellinger, Roberta Heaton; Mary Hicks; and Clint McClel- land along with other band officers com- pose the council. Members of the FHS band are FRONT ROW: J. Cham- bers, B. Davis, M. Hicks, J. Waymire, P. Widmeyer, L. Blaylock, D. Smith, S. Whitten, P. Flowers, A. Neese, J. Litsey, C. Roland. SECOND ROW: D. Wittkamper, J. Moore, R. Heaton, K. Hanson, J. Heniser, B. Dellin- ger, M. Murray, D. Lucas, J. Buckles, K. Ayres, J. Sta- ley, N. Kimmerling, J. Morz. THIRD ROW: L Barrett, D. Summers, V. Shepler, N. Voss, T. Edwards, B. Butcher, T. Mahoney, J. Hicks, M. Cross, R. Wright, D. Cannon, B. Hutchison, V. Wise, B. Smith, J. Law- ler, D. Blackford, B. Clark. FOURTH ROW: M. Kline- felter,'M. Frye, J. Elder, C. McClelland, M. Shoe- maker, W. Hart, D. Calloway, M. Hart, R. Thomas, B. Remington, R. Kerkhoff, D. Dellinger, S. Mc- Gahey, D. Holder, P. Holt, K, Singer, F. Smith. FIFTH ROW: T. Vancleave, G. Cunningham, R. Hobbs, D. Walker, K. Wittkamper, J. Williams, Mike O'Brien, R. Harrison, S. McNamee, Paul Haskins, B. Ayres, L Craig, G. Hartley, D. Vancleave, D. Smith, director, Robert Barker. Majorettes Lead Band and Pep Band Majorettes are FRONT ROW--Mary Hicks, Sheela Whitten. SEC- OND ROW--Judy Lit- sey, Barbara Davis, Judy Chambers, Chris- ty Roland. STAND- ING--Andie Neese, Peggy Widmeyer, Jeannie Waymire, Peggy Flowers. The F.H.S. Pep Band and Majorettes are under the direction of Robert Barker. The Pep Band is under the leadership of Drum Major Dan Smith. This group lends extra school spirit at pep sessions and other school activities. The band consists of those students in the F.H.S. band who are interested in being members of the Pep Band. The Majorettes under the leadership of head majorette Sheela Whitten and as- sistant Linda Blaylock provide color and inspiration at home basketball games. Pep Band members are FRONT ROW--Jackie Hicks, Katie Hanson, Roberta Heaton, Dan Smith, Mary Mur- ray, Barb Dellinger, Randy Thomas. SECOND ROW— Diana Wittkamper, Nan Kimmerling, Steve McGahey, Diana Dellinger, Phil Holt, Keith Singer. THIRD ROW--Kevin Wittkamper, Lindon Craig, Wm. Van- Cleave, Gloria Hartley, Fred Smith. FOURTH ROW- Dan Calloway, Paul Haskins, Jerry Williams, Will Hart. Talon Club “F -Troop Bolster FHS Spirit Talon Club members are FRONT ROW--D. Canfield, L Davis, D. Holder, S. Remington, S. Davenport, R. Sigler, R. Pike, G. Hammond, P. Webb, T. Harrison, S. Miner, W. Alexander, T. Pruitt, S. Hobbs, G. Hobbs, J. House. THIRD ROW--Mr. Davis, B. Singer, R. Ashby, D. Sheward, B. Remington, B. Gordon, D. Benefiel, P. Holt, B. Ayres, C. McClelland. Promotion of school spirit through ath- letics is the main goal of the Talon Club. Every member in Talon Club must have lettered in at least one of the four sports offered at FHS. The Talon Club sponsored several projects during the school year. They purchased the most-valuable player tro- phies in each sport. A swimming party was held for the members and their guests. The Talon Club is under the di- rection of President Roger Ashby, Vice- President Rick Pike, Secretary Steve Davenport, treasurer, Ron Sigler, Sgt. at Arms Bob Gordon, and the Talon Club Sponsor, Paul Davis. The F-troop backed our basketball team during every home game. They as- sisted the pep club with their yells and also did many of their own. Members of the F-Troop are: FRONT ROW, R. St evens, L Marcum, T. Pruitt, D. Bennett, S. Davenport, P. Holt, M. Davenport. SECOND ROW--R. Thomas, M. Caldwell, M. Shoemaker, C Hobbs, J. Ehman, J. Cob- ble, D. Jackson. THIRD ROW--B. Duncan, M. Quear, J. Alexander, H. Sowers, R. Graham, D. Church, R. Sprague. BACK ROW--J. Howard, C. Hazelbaker, G. Wells, L Norris, J. Heath, B. Rucker, S. Miller, Dave Hart, S. Hobbs. Pep Club Adds to Sports Enthusiasm This year the pep club was a very ac- tive organization, boasting one hundred and fifteen members. Attending all home basketball games in their red and white outfits, they urged our team to victory and supported school spirit. Each week, along with the basketball players, they Pep Club members are FRONT ROW--Junior varsity cheerleaders A. Bogard, B. Vice, C. Hertle, and var- sity cheerleaders M. Kirby, B. Horn, S. Fisher, J. Hen- iser. SECOND ROW--B. Frye, L Cawthorne, B. Mauck, L Swafford, L Blaylock, M. Lucas, B. Kennedy, D. Dellinger, J. Hicks, B. Conklin. SECOND ROW--C. Grissom, C. Robinson, J. Staley, M. Murray, N. Kim- merling, D. Holder, L. Conley, R. Boerner, M. Pad- dock, R. Thomas. THIRD ROVV--P. Faulstich, B. Del- linger, C. McClelland, D. Davis, L Davis, B. Hutche- son, S. Whitten, J. Moore, K. Nash, J. Chambers. FOURTH ROW--D. Van Briggle, K. Cross, C. Heleine, V. Wise, R. Heaton, C. Roland, C. Turner, A. Mauck, K. Hanson, B. Vestal. FIFTH ROW--B. Gibson, M. Starr, J. Bardonner, A. McCarty, C. Atcheson, L West- voted for the most valuable player of each game during the season. The pep club also sponsored dances to raise money for themselves and to help the athletic fund. The pep club sponsor was Mrs. Mary Ann Sisson. erfield, R. George, P. Brown, D. Cannon, B. Goodman. SIXTH ROW--D. Burris, J. Wright, J. Huffman, M. - Cross, C. Alvey, D. Lucas, L Wilhoite, J. Neese, M. Hicks, A. Likens. SEVENTH ROW--L Lehman, T. Sin- ger, B. Wise, B. Davis, A. Neese, C. Richwine, W. Bradburn, P. Paddock, V. Allen, D. Beeman. EIGHTH ROW--J. Hamilton, R. Jarrell, B. Tooley, M. Pittser, L Battett, D. Summers, D. Roland, P. Painter, T. Voss, T. Wright. NINTH ROW—P. Hester, B. Butcher, C. Vestal, P. Hart, C. McGahey, C. Pierce, P. Goad, L Roberts, L Vangets, D. Roy. TENTH ROW--E. Shuter, J. Buckles, C. Crull, P. Todd, L. Fisher, N. Voss, B. Brown, T. Edwards, P. Flowers, P. Widmeyer. TOP ROW--L Harvey, T. Mahoney, C. Beeman, D. Jackson, C. Lambesis, C. Ayres, C. Moore. Good pictures are an important part of a yearbook. Mr. Nash, yearbook advisor .shows photographers Ron Sigler and Greg Wiggs the right negative to use. Eaglite Staff Members Do Their Best . . . Learning by observation and first hand experience has Davis, Junior Editor, and assistant, Sheela Whitten, long been the motto of the EAGLITE staff. Debbie get a lesson in 'lay-out' from Editor Jerry House. 46 Selecting pictures of their favorite basketball team is a pleasure for Sports Editors, Dennis Church and Linda Davis. Laying out advertising is the task of business man- agers Marilyn Lucas, and assistants, Scott Minor and Wanda Bradburn. Work to Meet Final Deadline on Time Meet that deadline! Hurry! These familiar exclamations ring in the ears of the '68 EAGLITE staff. Throughout the year EAGLITE solicitors listen to correct advertising procedures from editor Jerry House (STANDING). So- licitors are: FRONT ROW--Marilyn Lucas, (Ad. Mgr.), Debby Davis, Sheela Whitten, Brenda Hutcheson, Phil House and his associates could have been found toiling on their first love. Holt; SECOND ROW--Scott Minor, Sandy Fisher, Becky Conklin, Linda Davis, Roberta Heaton. THIRD ROW--Donna Lucas, Candy Robinson, Brenda Vestal, Katie Hanson. Scholars, Student Leaders Serve School Student Council Members are: FRONT ROVV--C. McCelland, C. Lambesis, C. Ayres, M. Kirby, J. Heniser, C. McCel- land. SECOND ROW— R. Sigler, D. Lucas, C. Richwine, B. Conk- lin, D. Dellinger, L Davis. THIRD ROW-- T. Pruitt, J. Cobble, S. Miner, B. Ayres, P. Faulstich, G. Wiggs. Placing an emphasis on serivce, Stu- dent Council members act as a voice for the student body coordinating student ac- tivities to meet acceptable standards. The great eighteen” sponsored the F.H.S. Homecoming on December 16, and the all-school Christmas Convo prior to re- cess for the Christmas vacation. Pres- ident Ron Sigler presides over the meet- ings of the council with the assistance of vice-president, Patti Faulstick and sec- retary-treasurer, Scott Miner. Mr. David Bartlow is the organization sponsor. Larry Davis and Ron Sigler put finishing touches to the Queen's throne prior to the homecoming festivities. 48 Math and Art Clubs Prove Challenging Members of the Art club are FRONT ROW--.M. Kirby, S. Fisher, B. Conklin, M. Frye, P. Lynch, R. Thomas, Mrs. Lucas. SECOND ROW--M. Simmons, B. Sea- strand, D. Morrow, D. Smith, B. Bledsoe, C. Shaw, J. Lawler. THIRD ROW--R. Fulton, D. Sharp, D. Ben- nett, P. Michael, R. Ritter, K. Coryell, S. Nuding. TOP ROW--B. Davis, R. Fern, M. Land, B. Jones, T. Thomas, R. Ashby, K. Lynch. The purpose of the Art Club is to fos- ter an interest in art and to develop an awareness of the value of art to enrich the lives of each individual. Headed by Mike Land, the club conducted an art sale and auction of some of the pictures done by students during the Open House to raise funds to send a student to the Ball State Workshop for talented H.S. art students next summer. This trip should prove rewarding for the student sent. Other officers include Vice-president, Ben Jones; Sec-treas., Sandy Fisher, and sponsor, Mrs. Cathryn Lucas. The Math Club is informally known as Math Club members are FRONT ROW--Mrs. Hase- custer, S. Miner, T. Harrison, D. Holder, G. Wiggs, the Radicals. The club projects for this year, was the issuing of a student directory containing the names, ad- dresses, and telephone numbers of FHS students. At regular club meetings the members saw demonstrations on how to fuse a slide rule and they pursued higher and more advanced forms of mathemat- ical problems. Led by Greg Wiggs, pres- ident; Dale VanCleave, vice-president; and Doug Holders, sect, -treas.; and Mrs. Hasecuster, the club is a challenge to all who enjoy the fascinating world of math. G. Hammond. SECOND ROW--B. Gordon, R. Sumner, D. Dinsmore, D. Frazier, B. Singer, P. Webb, J. House. 49 SPORTS Recreational activities, including sports, contribute greatly to our enjoyment of life and provide a KEY to our becoming physically fit. Exercise promotes physical fitness when it is performed regularly. The maintenance of physi- cal fitness is an important factor in the maintenance of health. Physical education at F.H.S. is not limited to the inter-school competitive sports but includes the regular physical education classes manned by a competent staff where students learn the correct way to exercise. The sports program covers track, summer baseball, cross-country, football, and basketball. Football was in- augurated this year as a new high school sport. Throwing his weight around brought much satisfac- tion to Tom Pruitt and honor to FHS as he partici- pated in track and field events. F. H.S. Team Closes Ron Sigler, a senior, passes the baton to running mate Phil Holt, in an exciting event against Highland HS and Pendleton. The broad jump is an open field for FHS track men as few availed themselves last year. Faithful men stood by, however, to record the distances of those who did jump. Getting a head start in track as a junior high track man gave Bob Ayres opportunity to win many blue ribbons in his chosen sport--the aces. 52 with 13 wins—12 losses—1 Tie Record . . . With a record of 13 wins, 12 losses and 1 tie, Coach Harbit's Eagles started the athletic teams into a winning year. Freshman Bob Ayres set a school record in the 2 mile run of 10:36.0 on 5-5-67 at the WRC Meet. 1967 Schedule and Scores FHS Opponet Score 36 Highland 61 1 2; Pendleton 50 1 2 88 Mt. Vernon 30 63 Lapel 33; Middletown 52 81 Elwood 68; Windfall 13 50 1 2 Marion Bennett 55 1 2; Summitville 41 35 Yorktown 83 53 Middletown 58; Markleville 58; Pendleton 53; Alexandria 35; Lapel 13; Mt. Vernon 2 66 Alexandria 52 45 Markleville 73 17 Yorktown 68; Highland 59; Middletown 50; Markleville 45; Pendleton 38; Lapel 16; Summitville 14; Mt. Vernon 0 Dennis Trice had no reason to hide his face after clearing the bar in the high jump. Clearing 11:10 this year, Doug Holder attempts to break the record for FHS. Steve Davenport skims the high hurdles in the meet with Bennett and Summitville. S3 Over hill, over dale, they hit the 'grassy' trail, running on to VICTORY! ! This was certainly true as the Frankton High School Cross Country Team had a record of seven wins in their 1967 schedule. Schedule and Results team Invitational at Yorktown 19 Summitville--38 FHS Opponent 40 Middletown 23--Lapel--67 23 Highland--33 18 Alexandria - -42 36 Pendleton--21 23 Hamilton Heights--33 15 Hancock Central--50 32 Markleville 24--Yorktown 67 3rd place with 62 points in eight 24 Elwood 60--Fairmount 37 Cross Country Boys Bring Home Honors Nine teams participated in the White River Conference Meet. Pendleton won the meet with a total of 43 points. Frank- ton was second with 74. Twenty-one teams participated in the Sectional Meet at Anderson. Frankton came in with a total of 225 points to place eighth in the meet. Getting the ribbon at the end of the race is ample reward for effort put forth. Coach Har- bit makes the presentations. Ron Sigler, a senior member of the team puts out all that he has in him as he crosses the last bridge in the course. Making This the Team s Best Year FHS Cross Country Team members included FRONT ROW--Nick Blackford, Bob Ayres, Ron Sigler, Clint Mc- Clelland, Bruce Singer. STAND INC--Coach Ted Harbit, Buddy Clark, Dave Benefiel, Bob Gordon, Dennice Trice, Wilf Alexander. Varsity members join other personnel for an official Tom Pruitt, Dave Benefiel, Roger Ashby, Doug Shew- team picture. They are: FRONT ROW--Doug Holder, ard, Phil Webb, Tom Masters, Mgr. Steve Remington, Larry Davis, Mark Wiggs, Dallas Canfield, Will Alex- Coach Paul Davis, ander. STANDING--Assistant Coach Ted Harbit, Mgr. Varsity Eagles Dominate Hardwood . . . Going under was the only possible way out for Sum- mitville’s Goblin as the Eagles put on the press. VARSITY SCHEDULE AND SCORES FHS 67 SUMMITVILLE 76 (Double FHS 60 MT. VERNON 76 Overtime) FHS 77 HIGHLAND 97 FHS 64 HAMILTON HEIGHTS 63 FHS 71 LAPEL 54 FHS 62 SHARPSVILLE 78 FHS 67 SHERIDAN 85 FHS 64 WINDFALL 54 FHS 73 EASTBROOK 63 FHS 63 MARKLEVILLE 76 FHS 66 SHENANDOAH 67 FHS 66 ALEXANDRIA 73 FHS 56 PENDLETON 73 FHS 61 MISSISSINEWA 78 FHS 87 MARION BENNETT 73 FHS TAYLOR FHS YORKTOWN FHS WESTFIELD Using his best stance, Eagle Dallas Canfield pushes the ball toward the basket for a two point play in the Summitville game. Typical of Roger Ashby, he jumps for the ball and turns quickly for a lay-up. in 1967-68 Season Plav with Eve on Future . . . The Windfall Dragons bowed to a winning Eagle team by a score of 64 to 54. Eagles B-Team--FRONT ROW: Mark Wiggs, Gary Hosier, Bob Ayres, Greg Hobbs, Tom Masters. STANDING-- Dave Benefiel, Dennis Trice, Coach Ted Harbit, Jim Epperly, Randy Harrison. B-Team Show Ability to Play Ball . . . B-TEAM SCHEDULE AND SCORES FHS 47 SUMMITVILLE 61 FHS 36 MT. VERNON 33 FHS 40 HIGHLAND 50 FHS 42 HAMILTON HEIGHTS 53 FHS 57 LAPEL 50 FHS 38 SHARPSVILLE 40 FHS 43 SHERIDAN 50 FHS 46 WINDFALL 34 FHS 35 EASTBROOK 51 FHS 36 MARKLEVILLE 32 FHS 45 SHENANDOAH 47 FHS 44 ALEXANDRIA 59 FHS 59 PENDLETON 61 FHS 50 MISSISSINEWA 64 FHS 55 MARION BENNETT 40 FHS TAYLOR FHS YORKTON FHS WESTFIELD Although covered up Tom Masters attempts a shot while teammate Dennis Trice moves into po- sition. The Freshman team included: FRONT ROW—Dave Bright, Howard Sewers; team manager, Tony Granger; Ronnie McCord, Mike Hershey, Jerry Alexander, Ronnie Wright, Roger Bledsoe, Fred Graham; Coach Dave Meeks; Dan Ortwein, Jim Cobble, Dick Hendricks, Randy Hobbs, Greg Nealis. Underclassmen Prepare for Future Varsity . . . Roger Bledsoe gets the tip as team mates stand by ready to make the fast break. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE AND SCORES FHS 40 SHENANDOAH 41 FHS 34 HIGHLAND 33 FHS 55 PENDLETON 42 FHS 52 WES-DEL 54 FHS 37 SUMMITVILLE 31 FHS 46 TAYLOR 39 FHS 50 MARKLEVILLE 34 FHS 45 LAPEL 32 FHS FRESHMAN TOURNEY FHS MT. VERNON FHS HAMILTON HEIGHTS FHS YORKTOWN FHS 47 NORTH (ANDERSON) 39 59 With a combined total of 12 years of experience as cheerleaders Marsha Kirby, Sandy Fisher, Jan Heniser and B cky Horn provide good leadership for a 100 strong pep club. Team Spirit Inspired by 10 FHS Lasses 61 Charlie Hobbs takes third and in so doing increases the Eagles chances of scoring. After a starting slump, Ashby tends to rally in the Mt. Vernon game. Davis’ Batmen Frankton Eagles enjoyed a good season with 10 wins and 6 losses for a .625 average. This record placed Coach Paul Davis' Eagles in fourth place in White River Conference play. Three Eagles defend the F.H.S. title by defeating the Han- cock Central team in a game by the second stringers. SCHEDULE AND SCORES F.H.S. Opposition 0 Highland 5 1 Yorktown 0 8 Pendleton 6 (Tied in the 7th--played 11 innings) 7 Summitville 1 9 Markleville 0 0 Mt. Vernon 3 9 Lapel 3 1 Middletown 5 6 Highland 4 4 Yorktown 6 5 Pendleton 3 8 Summitville 6 3 Markleville 2 6 Mt. Vernon • 7 4 Lapel 3 (11 innings) 1 Middletown 2 62 Wilfred Alexander taps Mt. Vernon's runner at home plate, but the visitors still won in a 7-6 game. Close with 10—6 Season for 4th Place in RC Coach Paul Davis' baseball team included--FRONT ROW-Rick Shepler, Larry Davis, Dallas Canfield, Rick Pike John Dwiggins. SECOND ROW—Doug Holder, Wilf Alexander, Steve Remington Steve Hobbs, Ronnie Wright. BACK ROW—Coach Paul Davis, Tom Pruitt, Dave Benefiel, Bob Remington, Roger Ashby, Charles Hobbs, Paul Haskins. NI T NKr KNIT' Frankton“C” Footballers Make Grand Jim Epperly demonstrates his punting form on one of the few times the Eagles were forced to give up the ball. After a good year as junior high foot- ball men, the newly organized C team composed of Freshmen and Sophomores found rather easy sailing in the first year for football at Frankton High Coach David Meek with the able assist- ance of Scott Kratovil, both ex-football men themselves, began putting the boys through the paces early in August for the opening game on September 7 when they met Sheridan. The team had a 7 win--no loss season and is looking forward to a stiffer sched- ule next year. 64 Quarterback Jim Cobble lets fly with the Long Bomb to Jim Epperly for sizeable gain. Opening with a 7 Win—No Loss Season . . . Not around my end, Buddy! says FHS defensive as his opponent hits the turf. Football Schedule and Scores FHS Opponents 20 Sheridan 6 7 Hancock Central 7 33 Eastern Hancock 0 7 Taylor 0 40 Mt. Vernon 0 19 Yorktown 12 6 Pendleton 0 Frankton High School Football Team members are: FRONT ROW--S. McNamee, D. Hendricks, L. Marcum, G. Hobbs, R. Flannigan, R. Hobbs, M. Quear, R. Sprague, D. Jackson. SECOND ROW—D. Bright, R. Kessler, L. Marcrum, R. Bledsoe, C. Adams, G. Caw- thorne, J. Cobble, R. Kerkhoff, G. Clevenger.THIRD Halfback Bobby Brown puts forth a second effort as he sheds two 'would be' tacklers for a touchdown. ROW--G. Nealis, F. Graham, C. Hobbs, D. Hershey, J. Alexander, L. Davis, J. Ehman, R. Harrison, B. Brown. BACK ROW--Coach D. Meek, T. Pruitt, R. Wright, G. Hosier, H. Back, J. Tomey, D. Sheward, J. Epperly, Asst. Coach S. Kratovil. PERSONALITIES People are the K E Y. Without them there would be no participants in our Great Modern Society. No two persons are exactly alike. It is the experiences of these individuals that tend to make personalities. These in turn make up the school and its spirit. These then are those people that play the KEY roles at Frankton High School . . . Administration GENE HENISER Principal, always keeps our school running smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Heniser often takes time out to talk to students and help them with their problems. Mr. Dale Prough has served as superin- tendent of the Metropolitan School District of Central Madison County for four years. GORDON KERKHOFF Assistant principal, and dean of boys, spends most of his time checking attendance and counseling. He also teaches two agriculture classes. MARJORIE ANDREW Guidance director, and dean of girls, taught one class of general record keeping. Mrs. Andrew devoted most of her time to counselling and spon- soring the F.T.A. and Health club. and Faculty j The effective running of the Metropolitan School Dis- Sigler, Robert Isanogel, Robert Perry, Superintendent trict has been carried out by the members of the Dale Prough, Attorney A1 Welbert. school board, Verle Miller, Charles Conrad, Lester Prepare Students for Expanding World EMMA ALSPAUGH School librarian . . . Magliabttcchis sponsor. LIDA BARKER American History, Soci- ology . . . Tri-Hi-Y, His- tory club sponsor. ROBERT C. BARKER Band, Choir . . . Glee Club, Majorettes. DAVID L. BARTLOW Typing, Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Lite, Student Coun- cil advisor. PAUL DAVIS Government, World Ge- ography . . . Talon Club Sponsor, Athletic Direc- tor, Head Coach. HAROLD EMMERT Physics, Chemistry, Algebra . . . Junior Class Sponsor. GLENN FULLER Industrial arts ... Hi-Y Sponsor. TED M. HARBIT Physical Education, Typing, General Busi- ness . . . Assistant Coach. SHARON HASECUSTER General Math, Geom- etry, Trigonometry . . . Math Club. CAROL SUE HOVER Girl's Physical Educa- tion . . . Freshman Class Sponsor. 69 DEWARD HUBBARTT English 10, 11 . . . Sophomore Class Sponsor. SCOTT KRATOVTL Industrial Arts . . . Freshman Sponsor Teachers Also Learn as They Exchange CATHRYN LUCAS Art . . . Art Club Spon- sor. DAVID MEEK History, Physical Educa- tion . . . Freshman Basketball Coach, Head Football Coach. STERRETT L. NASH Biology . . . Senior Class Sponsor, Honor Society Sponsor, Yearbook Ad- visor. WINIFRED OWENS English, Latin . . . Latin Club. SUE RAYMER Home Economics . . . Home Economics Club, Senior Class Sponsor. FRANCES E. SIGLER Algebra, Shorthand, Business English . . . Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. 70 MARY ANN SISSON English 9, 10 . . . Pep Club, Junior Sponsor. CAROL SPURGEON Spanish, English . . . Foreign Legion Sponsor. Ideas with Students Through Class Activities MARGUERITE MILLER Registrar and Clerk KATHY LEE Bookstore manager and office assistant. Faculty members got up early to attend the 7:15 A.M. mornings before school instead of after school as they meetings. These faculty meetings were moved to had been in the past. Don Alexander Carolyn Anderson Roger Ashby Dan Bennett June Bilbrey Linda Blaylock 97 Seniors Will March Out of F.H.S. Becky Bledsoe Rhonda Boemer Jim Borum Jim Burger Danny Callaway Linda Cawthom Senior Class officers Marsh Kirby, treasurer; Ron Sigler, vice-president; Greg Wiggs, president; and Sandy Fisher, secretary, look over the presents under the tree which graced the front hall the week before vacation. to Tune of “ Pomp and Circumstance. DON ALEXANDER--F.F.A. 12; Choir 12; Art Club 12. CAROLYN ANDERSON--Tri- Hi-Y 10; Home Ec Club 11-12; Art Club 12. ROGER ASHBY--Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Track 9-12; Hi-Y 10-12; Talon Club 10-12--President 12; Choir 12--Treasurer 12. DAN BENNETT--Hi-Y 10-12; Secy. 12; F-Troop, 10-12, Treas. 12; Golf 9-10; Choir 12; Basketball 9; Track 9. JUNE BILBREY--Choir 12; Home Ec. 10-12, Glee Club 10. LINDA BLAY- LOCK--Eaglette 9-12; Tri-Hi-Y 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Home Ec. Club 10-12; Glee Club 10. BECKY BLEDSOE--Tri-Hi - Y 10-11; Home Ec. 11-12; Art Club 12. RHONDA BOERNER--Tri-Hi-Y 10-11; Pep Club 10-12; Home Ec. Club 10-12. JIM BORUM--Mgr. Basketball 9-10; Base- ball 9;Track 9; Hi-Y 10-12; F-Troop 10; Talons 10. MIKE BRILES--Track 9; F- Troop 10; Foreign Legion 9-12. JIM BUR- GER--Mgr. Basketball 9-10; Baseball 9; Track 9; Latin Club 9-10; Talon 10; For- eign Legion 11-12. DAN CALLAWAY--Hi - Y 11-12, Sgt. at arms 12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 11-12. LINDA CAWTHORN--Tri- Hi-Y 10-11; Pep Club 9-12; Home Ec. 10- 12; Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Choir 11; Glee Club 9-10; Spring Mucisal 11. LINDA CLOUD--Pep Club 10-11; F.B.L.A. 10- 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Hi-Lite 12. 73 Becky Conklin Lynn Conley Bill Davis Diana Dellinger Lindon Craig David Dilts Steve Davenpprt ‘ - Rick Fern 's 3.4 4 Seniors Have Walked the Road Together— BECKY CONKLIN--Class V-Pres. 9, Bus. Mgr. 11; Pep Club 9-12; Drama Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10-12; F.T.A. 11-12; I.J.H.S. 11-12. LYNN CONLEY--Drama Club 12; Hi-Lite 12; Choir 12; Band 9-11; For- eign Legion 9-11. LINDON CRAIG-- Hi-Y 11-12; Variety Show 9-11; Band 9- 12, Captain 12. STEVE DAVENPORT-- Track 9-12; Talon 11-12, Sec. 12; F - troop 10-12; FFA 12; Hi-Yll-12. BILL DAVIS--Art Club 12. DIANA DELLINGER --Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Pres. 12; Health Club 11-12, Pres. 12; Pep Club 9-12; Honor Society 11-12; Band 9-12; Drama Club 12. DAVID DILTS--Hi-Y 11-12; Math Club 11-12. RICK FERN--Art Club 12. SANDY FISHER--Cheerleader 10,12; Class Sec. 10-12; Honor Society 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; FTA 11-12; Drama Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10-12. DAN FRAZIER-- FFA 9-10; Math Club 11-12; Choir 12; F -troop 10; Basketball 9; Track 9. BRENDA FRY--Choir 11-12; Pep Club 9- 12; Home Ec. Club 11-12; Glee Club 9- 12; Math Club 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10. MYRTLE FRYE--Home Ec. Club 11-12. BOB FULTON--Usher 9; Art Club 12; F -troop 10. YOLANDA GARDNER-- Home Ec. Club 11-12; Choir 12; Math 10; Glee Club 11. BOB GORDON--Talons 12, Sgt.-of-Arms 12; Latin Club 9-11; Hi-Y 10-12; Track 10-12; Cross Country 11-12; FTA 11-12. DEBBIE GUNN-- Cheerleader 9-10; Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Sec. 12; Pep Club 9-12; Choir 11-12; Drama Club 12; Foreign Legion 11-12. JIM HARPER--Track 10-12. WILL HART-- Band 9-12; Choir 11-12; F -troop 10; Hi-Y 12. GLORIA HARTLEY--Home Ec. Club 11-12, Sec. 12; Band 9-12. DOROTHY HERSHEY--Home Ec. Club 11-12. VICKY HIATT - -Choir 9 -12, V.-Pres. 12; I.J.H.S. 11-12, Pres. 12; FTA 9-12, V-Pres. 12; Honor Society 12; Pep Club 9-12; Drama Club 12. JACKIE HICKS--FTA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, V-Pres. 12; Pep Club 9-12; Band 11-12; Latin Club 11; I.J.H.S. 10-12. DEBBIE HIDAY --Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Home Ec. Club 10-12; Choir 12; Latin Club 9. 7 A Myrtle Fiye Robert Fulton Yolanda Gardner Bob Gordon Now Thev Must Climb the Mountain Alone . . . Debbie Gunn Jim Harper Will Hart Gloria Hartley Dorothy Hershey Vicky Hiatt Jackie Hicks Debby Hiday 75 Eagerly Waiting the Big Day to Receive Eloise Hobbs Kerry Hobbs Robert and Roger Moss show their interest in the art class display by stopping to look at it during noon. Donna Holder Phil Holt Jerry House Mary Howells Terry Hunter Ben Jones Diane Keith Bonnie Kennedy 76 the Coveted Diploma and Then Celebrate Marsh Kirby Bob Kleeburg Jim Land Mike Land Marline Lane Marilyn Lucas Joyce McCord Jim Mason ELOISE HOBBS--Cheerleader 9; Tri-Hi- Y 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Band 9, 10; Student Council 9. KERRY HOBBS --Basketball 9; Baseball 10; Track 9; Hi-Y 10 F -troop 10. DONNA HOLDER - -Home Ec. 9-12, Sec. 10; Pep Club 9-12; IJHS 11, 12, Sec. 12; Drama Club 12. PHIL HOLT--Band 9- 12, Lieutenant 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Track 9, 11,12; Basketball 9,10; Talons 12; F - Troop 10. JERRY HOUSE--Class V. Pres. 10, Pres. 11; Honor Society 10-12; Sec. 11; Talons 10-12; EAGLITE Editor 12; Student Council 10, 11, V. Pres. 11; Foreign Legion 10,11, V.Pres. 11. MARY HOWELLS--Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep Club 9-12; Home Ec. 11, 12; Health Club 12; Glee Club 11. TERRY HUNTER --FFA9-12; MF -Troop 10,11. BEN JONES--Basketball 9; Track 9,10; Hi-Y 10- 12; HI-LITE Art Editor 12; Cross Country 9. DIANE KEITH --Home Ec. 10-12. BONNIE KENNEDY--Pep Club 9-12; Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Service 12; Home Ec. 11-12, Treas. 12; Choir 11,12; Health Club 12; Glee Club 10. MARSHA KIRBY--Class Treas. 9-12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Pres. 12; Student Council 10-12, Sec. 11; FTA 11, 12; Pep Club 9-12. BOB KLEEBURG --Choir 12; Usher 9; Foreign Legion 9, 11, 12; IJHS 11, 12; F -Troop 10. JIM LAND--Track 9. MIKE LAND--Hi-Y 12; Art Club 12, Pres. 12; Drama Club 12; Choir 12. MARLINE LANE--Glee Club 11; Home Ec. 12; Art Club 12. MARILYN LUCAS--Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 9-12, Pres. 12; FTA 11,12, Pres. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, Chaplain 12; Magliabec- chis 11,12, Sec. 11; EAGLITE Bus. Mgr. 12. JOYCE McCORD--Pep Club 9; Home Ec. 11, 12. JIM MASON--Cross Country 9-11; Track 9-11; Hi-Y 11, 12; F -Troop 10,11; Math Club 11; Baseball 9. 77 Many Grads Will Head Toward College . . . Melendia Marcrum Becky Mauck Pat Michael Joellen Modlin Dick Mauck Dave Morrow Joe Merritt Mike Nacoff MELENDIA MARCRUM--Tri-Hi-Y 11- 12; Home Ec Club 9-12. BECKY MAUCK --Tri-Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 9-12; Home Ec Club 10-12. DICK MAUCK--Basketball 9; F.F.A. 9-12, Reporter 11. JOE MERRITT--Latin Club 9-12; F -Troop 10-12; F.T.A. 11-12; IJHS 11-12, Vice- pres. 12; Choir 12; Drama Club 12. PAT MICHAE L - -Hi - Y 12; F.F.A. 9; Art Club 12. JOELLEN MODLIN--Tri-Hi-Y 10- 12; Pep Club 10-12; Home Ec Club 11-12; Health Club 12. DAVE MORROW--Choir 12; Basketball 9; Cross Country 9; Hi-Y 12; Art Club 12. MIKE NACOFF-- F Troop 10-12; IJHS 11-12; Choir 12; F.T.A. 12; Latin Club 10-11; Math Club 9. LARRY NIGHBERT--F.F.A. 9-12. SHIRLEY NUDING--Tri-Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 9; Home Ec Club 9-12; Art Club 12. MARLENE PADDOCK--Tri-Hi-Y 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Home Ec Club 11-12; Health Club 12; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 9- 10. DEBBIE PEDRO--Pep Club 10-11; Home Ec Club 9-12; IJHS 11-12. DAVE PETTIGREW--F.F.A. 9; Math Club 12; Honor Society 12. TIM PIERCE--F.F.A. 10- 12, Vice-president 12; F -Troop 10-12. RICK PIKE--Honor Society 11-12, Vice-president 12; Foreign Legion 10-12, Vice-president 12; Talons 11-12, Vice- president 12; Choir 12, President 12; Track 9-11; Drama Club 12. RON RITTER--Hi-Y 12; F -Troop 10; Art Club 12. CINDY SCOTT--Prom Commit- tee 11; Choir 12. DALE SHARP-- F - Troop 10, 12; Foreign Legion 11; Art Club 12; Drama Club 12. 78 Others Will Enter Industry and Business . . . Larry Nighbert Shirley Nuding Members of the senior class enjoy noontime activities, whether they are watching or participating. Pettigrew detects an error in scoring during a vol- ley ball game. Marlene Paddock Rick Pi te Debbie Pedro Dave Pettigrew Tim Pierce Ron Ritter Cindy Scott Dale Sharp Cindy Shaw Fred Smith T MM Ron Sigler Russell Sumner Mike Simmons Leantha Swafford Dan Smith Danny Swindell As They Leave ttie Halls of F.H.S. Darrell Tanner Rixena Thomas Tim Thomas Terry Tinsley Myrna Trump Dale Vancleave Tim Vest Norman Walker 80 Bill Waymire Carl Webb Cary Wells Carolyn West Greg Wiggs % Ernie Witcher Kevin Wittkamper Mike Gray to Take Their Place in Complex Society. CINDY SHAW--Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Art Club 12; Home Ec. Club 9-12. RON SIGLER-- Honor Society 11-12;EAGLITE photogra- pher 11-12; FFA 9-12, Pres. 12; Class V.-Pres. 12; Talon 10-12, Sec. 11, Treas. 12; Hi-Y 10-12, Chaplain 11, Pres. 12. MIKE SIMMONS - - Art Club 12; Bowling 10-11. DAN SMITH--Hi-Y 10-12; Art Club 12; Band 9-12; Choir 12; Musical 11- 12; Drum Major 11-12. FRED SMITH-- Choir 11-12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 11-12. RUSSELL SUMNER--Hi-Y 10-12; F - Troop 10; Math Club 9-12; Choir 12. LEANTHA SWAFFORD--Home Ec. Club 10-12. DANNY SWINDELL--FFA 9-12. DARRELL TANNER-- F -Troop 10. RIXENA THOMAS--Pep Club 9-12; Tri- Hi-Y 10-12; Home Ec. Club 11-12; Health Club 12. TIM THOMAS--Choir 12; Art Club 12. TERRY TINSLEY. . . MYRNA TRUMP--GAA 10; Pep Club 10. DALE VANCLE AVE - -Band 9-12; Math Club 11- 12, V.-Pres. 12; FTA 11-12; F -Troop 11. TIM VEST--Latin Club 9-11. NORMAN WALKER--Class Pres. 9, 10; Foreign Legion 9-12; Student Council 9, 10; Hi-Y 10; Track 9; Basketball 9-10. BILL WAYMIRE--FFA 9-12; F -Troop 11. CARL WEBB--H1-Y 10-12; FFA 10-12, Sec. 12; F”-Troop 10-12. GARY WELLS--Choir 12; Basketball 9. CAROLYN WEST--Tri-Hi-Y 10; Home Ec. Club 10-12, V.-Pres. 12. GREG WIGGS--Class Pres. 12, Bus. Mgr. 10; EAGLITE photographer 9-12; Hi-Y 10- 12; Math Club 11-12, Pres. 12; Honor Society 11-12; Student Council 11-12. ERNIE WITCHER--Basketball 9; Choir 12; Hi -Y 12. KEVIN WITTKAMPER - - Band 9-12; Choir 12; Hi-Y 12; Pep Band 12. MIKE GRAY 81 SAT and National Merit Tests Introduce Juniors Debbie Davis, Sheela Whitten, and Linda Davis built a snowman for the Hamilton Heights- Frankton basketball game to add to school spirit. Tom Alexander Will Alexander Jodi Argabright Becky Auler Gary Baldwin Rick Ballinger Pam Berkebile Mike Blackford Nick Blackford Kent Burris Becky Busby Brenda Cadwallader Jerry Caldwell Mark Campbell Dallas Canfield 82 Juniors to Higher Educational Levels . . . Judy Chambers Buddy Clark Don Cole Kevin Crawford Kathy Cross Myron Daugherty Mike Davenport Debby Davis Linda Davis John Deckard Barbara Dellinger David Dinsmore Fran Farley Patti Faulstich Martha Fern Kevin Gardner Jim Grizzell Susan Scott and Mike Gray, juniors who were unphotographed, step in the li- brary to get a book. 83 Connie Grissom Glynn Hammond Katy Hanson Jerry Harless Terry Harrison Juniors Feel Pressures of Curriculum Junior class officers Debbie Davis, business manager; urer; and Patti Faulstich, vice-president, receive ad- Brenda Hutcheson, secretary; Sheela Whitten, treas- vice from president, Tom Pruitt. Roberta Heaton Connie Heleine Jan Heniser Russell Hiatt David Hickman David Hart Minnie Hart Connie Hart? Paul Haskins 84 Steve Hobbs Doug Holder Becky Horn Steve Humphries Sharon Hunter as They Await Final j Year at F. H. S. Brenda Hutcheson Belinda Ice Gloria Jones Nan Kimmerling Mike Klinefelter Steve Land Phil Laymon Judi Litsey Steve Marlow Tom Masters Alice Mauck Connie McClelland Terry McCord Steve McGahey Pat McGinnis Dallas Canfield re- ceived a tape re- corder for the highest magazine sales from Mrs. Sisson, while Mr. Heniser looks on approvingly. Doug Holder, far right was second highest. Dallas sold more magazines than anyone else in this district. ■ — Checking the inventory is the task of Pam Berkebile and Paul Haskins. Mike Shoemaker Candy and Magazine Sales and Prom Are John Millspaugh Scott Miner Jennie Moore Jane Mroz Mary Murray Vic Murray Kaye Nash Jeff Neese Debbie Pierce Greg Poe Judy Poulson Tom Pruitt Larry Reason Bob Remington Steve Remington Candy Robinson Christy Roland Joe Shetterly Jim Shively Rex Shively 86 Richard Shrock Mike Shuter Bruce Singer David Smith Joan Staley Janice Storm Important Activities of Junior Year Delores Strong Melinda Swart Dan Teachnor Glenn Tomlinson Chris Turner Debbie Van Briggle Brenda Vestal Mike Waitman Rick Wallis Gary Watson Dennis Waymire Myron Waymire Phil Webb Frank West Sheela Whitten Mark Wiggs Jerry Williams Vicki Wise Dianne Witcher Diane Wittkamper 87 Sophs Had First Experience in Class Charles Adams Linda Adams Debby Addison Vickie Allen Ruth Altherr Cheryl Alvey Marilyn Anderson Sharon Anderson Jon Arbuckle Sally Ashby Sophomore class officers Leah Wilhoite, Vice- President, Vickie Allen, Treasurer, Bob Ayres, President, and Donna Lucas, Secretary, often take advantage of li- brary materials. Collette Atchison Bob Ayres Harold Back Janice Bardonner Debbie Beeman David Benefield James Blackford Cathy Blakely Ann Bogard Wanda Bradburn 88 Activities and Duties Selling Ice Cream Yvonne Brandenburg Becky Briles Robert Brown Diana Burris Debbie Cannon Juanita Clear Gene Clevenger Sherry Combs Reid Compton Margaret Conley The Sophomore cheerleaders look disappointed as the football team ends the game in a tie, the only game of the season they did not win. Keith Coryell Paula Covington Gary Cunningham Barbara Davis Larry Davis Kathy Dickinson Arnold Dishman Brad Duncan John Dwiggins Jerry Ehman Rick Flanagan Mike Fleener 89 Soph Boys Got First Chance at Football Gary Frazee Phyllis Frye Rhonda George Becky Gibson Janice Gilbert Becky Goodman Steve Gray Sandy Grizzel Jo Ellyn Hamilton Ralph Hammond Randy Harrison Cathy Hertle Mary Hicks Charles Hobbs Gary Hobbs Gary Hosier Bobby Howard Lynn Hueston Janet Huffman David Jackson Arthur Jent Debby Jones Jerry Leever Lanora Lehman Terry Lewis Ava Likens Donna Lucas Patty Lynch Steve Manship Ann McCarty 90 Hie Newest Sport in Athletic Program Members of the Sophomore ring committee, Ava Likens, Leah Wilhoite, Vickie Allen, and Bob Ayres, selected sev- eral styles of rings for the class to vote on. Gene McCord Sam McNamee Bruce Micheals Connie Nance Andrea Neese Janet Neese Judy Nicely Vickie Nighbert Mike O’Brien Peggy Paddock Mike Quear Jim Quinton Cindy Richwine Pat Riley Susan Scott Randy Seybert Doug Sheward Keith Simmons Mick Sims Keith Singer 91 Tere Singer Becky Smith Marcie Starr Zebb Starr Gene Stottlemyer Danny Swan Randy Thomas John Tomey Roger Tomlinson Dermis Trice Shirley Tyson Carrie Walker Jeannie Waymire Gary Weidmann Linda Westefield Susan Wilburn Leah Wilhoite Lexy Williams Becky Wise Roger Woodruff Janet Wright Second Year Proved Rewarding for Sophs Sophomore students who were not present for in- dividual pictures were Susan Wiltz, Jean Gard- ner, Brenda Vice, and Rick Stevens. BACK ROW: Bob Se astra nd, Mike West, Nancy Lee- man, and Greg Hobbs. m tf Danny Alexander Jerry Alexander Phillip Alexander Kathy AyTes Linda Barrett Cassie Beeman Nancy Bell Dale Blackford Joyce Blackford Vickie Blackford Roger Bledsoe David Bright Larry Brook Becky Brown Jean Ann Buckles 127 Frosh Began First of Four at F.H.S. Barbara Butcher Mike Caldwell Rick Cassell Mark Chaffin Dennis Church Jim Cobble Michelle Cross Kathy Crull Cheryl Crull Dennis Davis Jeff Douglas Debra Dubuque Pam Dubuque Terry Edwards John Elder Jim Epperly Lou Ann Fisher Peggy Flowers 93 Freshmen Enter School Life and Spirit Pearly Fosnot Melvin Fry Gary Gillespie Janet Gillespie Patty Goad Fred Graham Tony Granger Patty Hart Tom Hart Lora Harvey Charles Hazelbaker Joe Heath Dick Hendricks Mike Hershey Patricia Hester Randy Hobbs Jeff Howard Gary Hunter Deanna Jackson Ranaye Jarrell Larry Jones Randy Kerhoff Richard Kistler Chris Lambesis Becky Land James Lawler Kenneth Lynch Teresa Mahoney James Marc rum Larry Marc rum Vickie Marcum Clint McClelland Riley McCord Kathy McGahey Steven Miller 94 Through Colleen Moore Daniel Morgan Carol Morris Jackie Morrison Larry Moss Patty Nash Greg Nealis Larry Norris Don Ortwein Pam Painter Jan Pentenberg Cheryl Pierce Melony Pittser John Poe Lois Poulson Linda Roberts Dennis Rogers Debbie Roland Danny Romine Pam Roy Vickie Satterfield Debbie Scott Vickie Shepler Participation in Activities Freshman class officers for this year were Jim Cobble, Presi- dent, Christy Lambesis, Vice-President, and Cathy Ayres, Treasurer. Deanna Jackson, Secretary, was not present for the picture. 95 Freshman Began Higher Learning Process Emily Shuter Garry Sigler Kem Sims Ben Singer Brenda Snow Howard Sowers Roger Sprague Glenn Stevens Terry Strong Debra Summers Pete Sumpter John Teachnor Pam Todd Alice Tomlinson Brenda Tooley Luanne Vangets Cathy Vestal Nancy Voss Teresa Voss Dan Waitman David Walker Myron Watson Peggy Widmeyer Linda Wittkamper Randy Wright Members of the freshman class who were unphotographed are--Ted Vancleave, Gene Cawthome, Buddy Tucker, Carol Callaway, John Howells, and Roy Travis. Ronnie Wright Teresa Wright Personnel Keep School Running Smoothly Keeping our students well-fed are school cooks Selma Huth, Pearl Whetsel, Alberta Land, and Edith Waymire. Keeping the building ’’ship-shape” for the busy students and faculty is the tre- mendous job set upon the shoulders of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson, FHS custodian and matron. Thirteen loyal bus drivers haul 450 FHS students through all sorts of weather, be it rain, sleet, snow or sunshine, to school and to other activities. Bus drivers Arthur Drake, Dick Fox, Billy Wiggs, Austin Spoo, and Leonard Heaton, pause for a picture before Mays, Harold Ebert, Steve Antrim, Ralph Drake, Joe taking the students home. Smith, Ronnie Smith, Lester Litsey, Ray Mills, Bill 97 ADVERTISING Good advertising is the K E Y to a successful business. The business men of Madison County recognize this when they cooperate with the Eaglite Staff to make the publication of the book possible--todays’ students are tomorrows' customers. All signs point toward Frankton which lies as a hub in the County. . . KISSEL'S COMPLETE 61 ASS SERVICE MUFFLERS IF it's glass- WEHMIT STORE FRONTS - PORCH ENCLOSURES PLATE GLASS REPLACEMENTS ‘COMPLETE STOCK of CURVED WINDSHIELDS ‘EXPERT INSTALLATION ‘SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO INSURANCE ACCOUNTS 1 j [T A i t t i; i p-rH i i i. t 1 ALL TYPES OF 0 WINDOWS DOORS SASHES SCREENS CojyffoitL Strri MIRRORS - FURNITURE TOPS We Manufacture CUSTOMIZED ALUMINIUM STORM SASH I STORM WINDOWS DOORS PICK UP DELIVERY 1551-1701 MUFFLERS Drive In Facilities All Welded Seoms Leak Proof FREE INSTALLATION LIFE TIME GUARANTEE Cmmmial ftitupdU, ifeideniial SAME LOCATION FOR OVER 2 YEARS STATE ROAD 28 E. JUST E. of ST. RD. 37 JOHN W. MOORE Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Phone 552-7348 1616 South A Street Elwood, Indiana Debbie Davis, F.H.S. Junior, gets a Go-Go from grad, Steve Poe, in a 1967 Camero at Selling John Deere equipment is a family affair at LOREN'S SERVICE CENTER Phone 552-6625 Standard Oil Products Service State Road 28 East Elwood, Indiana Senior Jerry House is content when he has time in a busy schedule to watch a T.V. purchased from ROY SMITH APPLIANCE Phone 552-6772 G.E.—Speed Queen—Maytag—Hoover— Eureka 609 So. 22nd Street Elwood, Indiana WORTH DELLINGER, AGENCY Auto—Fire—Casualty—Insurance 410 So. Anderson St. Phone 552-5212 Elwood, Indiana MANGAS CAFETERIA Corner Anderson Main Elwood, Ind. JENKINS WATCH SHOP Jeweler—Watch Repairing Phone 644-5113 Anderson 15 E. 12th Indiana ELWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Alexandria Elwood COPHER-FESLER Elwood Indiana CALLAWAYS STANDARD SERVICE Gasoline - Oils - Accessories 9KV 301 So. Anderson Street Phone 552-9077 ( STANDARD ) Elwood Indiana Dan Buaer, BACK CENTER, is rightfully proud of his super market, the quality of meats, groceries and produce he sells, as well as of the fine staff of student em- ployees he hires to give the Frankton area customers the finest in service. Pic- tured with Dan Bauer is Dan Smith, FRONT, Tom Alexander, Linda Cawthorne, and Steve Marlow. ms M ARKET PHONE 7 5 H - 7 I 2 2 FRANKTON. INDIANA 1 60 H4 Store Hours—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday—Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY Anderson, Indiana 5 Convenient Locations To Serve You Dial 644-5561 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 948 N. 19th STREET - ELWOOD. INDIANA 46036 FRISCH'S BIG BOY RESTAURANTS 500 Broadway 901 Meridian 644-1223 644-1259 Anderson D. H. MILLER CO. Wallpaper O'Brien Paints Art—Supplies—Framing Est. 1926 Parking in Rear Tel. 642-6169 24 W. 8th St. Anderson, Indiana HEISER FORD INCORPORATED Phone 552-3364 1504 North B Street Elwood, Indiana DECKERS Anderson Lafayette No Service Is Too Small for Joe Smith, Owner of SMITTY’S PURE OIL Phone 754-2845 Cor. 11th and Clyde Street on State 128 East Frankton's Newest Service Station Where Serving People Is a Distinct Pleasure . . . RAY HOLLENSBEE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General Insurance 210 So. 22nd St.—Phone 552-3903 Elwood, Indiana Nowhere else does one get the feel of lux- ury that comes from clothing cleaned and pressed at FRANKTON CLEANERS Frankton, Indiana Mrs. Whalen shows Debbie Beeman how they put the finishing touch to a garment. Phone 754-7121 for pick-up and delivery service. Hours 8 to 5 A Winner every time ! That is true not only at football at FHS the past year, but also every time you make a deposit at Frankton's own Building and Loan Association, which has proudly served Madison County since 1893 with courteous dependable service. Current Dividend Rate 4.65% per an- num Compounded Semi-Annually THE FRANKTON BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 754-7311 Frankton, Indiana For a large selection of both New and Trade ins, you'll never find better than at BUNCE Auto Sales, Inc. 2160 Ohio Avenue Anderson, Indiana 643-6915 We Service What We Sell! A Happy Face is a part of the efficient service at MR. HAPPY BURGER Phone 552-3133 Drive-Up Window . . . Carry Service . . . Ham- burger . . . French Fries . . . Shakes. State Road 28 East— El wood Clevenger is pleased with the goods and the service at SPOO’S FRANKTON GARAGE 24 hour road service PLUS Sunoco Super 98 Gas and Oils—Call 754-7422 mrr-r-i Ready-Mixed Concrete General Offices—2500 South D Street Phone 552-5041 Elwood, Indiana WELLS LANES Phone 552-2202 Bowl for Fun and Health State Road 37 Elwood, Indiana REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Supplies Phone 552-7182 1 2 Chamness Avenue Elwood, Indiana 46036 ROGER'S SON—STANDARD Phone 552-9089 Junction 13 37 Elwood Your Elwood Wheelhorse Dealer Janet Neese, popular sophomore at F.H.S. is sold on ELWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE 2408 South F— Phone 552-3905 Where one can learn complete beauty culture-- Hair Styling . . . Manicuring . . . Tinting . . . Bleaching . . . Facials . . . Wig Styling . . . Carmen Sullivan and Miss Patty Ellishia-- Instructors Diamonds Fine Mountings Watches B B JEWELRY 900 Meridian Anderson Indiana KELLEY'S FURNITURE COMPANY Homes Furnished Complete Quality Furniture Since 1895 Dial 644-7759 1129 Meridian Anderson, Ind. BAILEY DRUG STORE Alexandria's Drug Center Drugs with a Reputation Ph. 724-2355 Serving Frankton Area with the Finest in Pharamaceuticals R. L. Zarse, Reg . Ph . Owner Brenda Vice, Junior Varsity Cheerr leader, takes time from a busy sched- ule of school activities to look over the wide selection of merchandise offered by MILLER-HUGGINS INC. where one can purchase everything for the office —Typewriters, Adding Machines, Leather Goods, Office Fur- niture and Supplies. 1212 Meridian Anderson, Ind. Phone 644-4404 Tom Hervey shows Ernie Witcher the Mag wheels which will give his car an added touch from FLEENORS Wholesale Auto Parts at Discount Prices 230 East 9th Street Anderson Indiana H I gabies' Apparel anb Accessories I (Kill {lain Svtrrrt Zrlrphonr 644-5962 Anderson. Indiana HUH 6 Dodge Chrysler Imperial BROADWAY SALES CORPORATION Phone 644-7715 633 Broadway Anderson, Indiana BRAD'S AIRPORT SHELL Complete Auto Service Phone 552-9119 Road 13 and 37—Elwood, Indiana C. L. Bradburn, Proprietor TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 412 South Anderson Street Phone 552-6272 JACK'S HIGHWAY BAKERY Phone 552-6553 State Road 37 1 2 Mile South of 28-37 Elwood Indiana WOLF MOTOR COURT Phone 552-7318 Elwood Indiana State Road 37 North Elwood, Indiana Elwood, Indiana For top quality automotive supplies and sporting goods—go to LUCAS' WESTERN AUTO Phone 552-6783 104 South Anderson Street Elwood FALVEYS Store for Men and Boys Arrow—Hagga r—J oc key Sta-Prest Levi's Formal Wear Rental Elwood Indiana Rhodes Diamonds Are Blue White Brilliants All New Solitaire and Fancy Style Mountings Prices Are Cash Price or with Preferred Open Accounts. No Carrying Charges. Gents Wedding Rings To Match Boliva and Wyler Watches RHODES JEWELER Tipton Elwood Alexandria First National Bank OF MADISON COUNTY is pleased to open its doors to the residents of Pipecreek Township. They are certain you will be impressed not only with the beauty of the building, but also the kind consideration you receive at the new facility on State Road 28 East--Elwood, Ind. GRINNELL'S TOY STORE Elwood—State Road 28 East—Ind. Phone 552-3911 If It's Toys You Want—We Have Them. JOHNSON'S APPAREL SHOP 114 South Anderson Elwood Indiana TAFF BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY 1518 Main Street Elwood Indiana KLEIN'S SHOE SHOP Phone 552-5271 Elwood Indiana Barb Dellinger finds every- thing she needs in cosmetics when she shops at the new TAM’S DRUGS Phone 552-7369 Woolworth Building—Elwood imimi Johnson Sea-Horse Out Board Motors VEST CLEANERS Sales And Service Boats - Trailers And ee; Phone 552-3131 Marine Accessories LEATHERS’ BOAT HOUSE Jl Elwood 1823 North A. Street Phone 552-5162 1516 Main Street Elwood GUIDE LAMP DIVISION General Motors Corporation—Anderson, Indiana World's Largest Producer of Automotive Lighting Equipment. Products Include Au- tomotive Lamps, Lighting Controls, Rearview Mirrors, Finished Die Castings, Molded Plastic Parts, Stampings and Others. The KEY to a successful future lies within the reach of every student in FRANKTON HIGH SCHOOL who avails himself of the opportunities offered to him. The student who works hard and puts forth extra effort to reach a goal will find that each effort will be a key to unlock another door to his success . . . AL WOOLBERT—23 East 9th Street, Anderson, Indiana BARBER Frankton Indiana OTTO STROUP, JR. HARRISON THE FRANKTON PRESS Your Home Town Insurance Agent Publication Printers Frankton—Phone 754-7363 Elwood Phone—552-6691 Frankton Indiana FARMERS GRAIN COAL CO. Dealers in Grain, Coalf Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Grinding and Mixing Master Mix Feed and Supplement Frankton, Indiana Ron Sigler gets a pre-view of the latest in period furniture at Frankton's GEORGE C. HARPER SONS, INC. Phone 754-7511 Others will want to visit the newly remodeled store to see such name brands as Gulistan and Barwick Carpet; Zenith Stereo and Television; Smith Brothers and Flex Sreel Furniture; besides others; and 2 'n 1 Soft Water Service WINSTEAD APPLIANCE STORE Why Pay More . . . Instead Shop Winstead's Phone 724-4866 301 North Harrison—Alexandria, Ind. Visit Our COUNTRY VILLAGE OAK PARK TOOL CO. Gigs and Fixtures General Machining Early American Furniture Broyles Home Furnishers —Alexandria— Frankton Indiana FRANKTON SAWMILL Frankton Indiana CERDEN SON Manufacturing Contractors Phone 754-7711 Frankton Indiana COMMERCIAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Alexandria Indiana THOMAS FLORIST GREENHOUSE All Kinds of Floral Arrangements Dial 754-7412 1202 Sigler Frankton, Ind. 5 You just can't beat it! Try it! It's jolly fun for everyone when at RYAN’S where there is fishing, swimming, boating, camping, and picnicking. Mark Wiggs finds all this to be true %'S as he sits beside the Big Waters. THE WRIGHT STORE FOR YOUNG ADULTS fr DOWNTOWN ANDERSON MOUNDS MAIL Anderson, Indiana E MGE Finest Meat Products EMGE PACKING CO., INC. Anderson, Indiana E. M. PETERSON Buick Pontiac 1412 Main Street Elwood YOUNG'S RESTAURANT Elwood Indiana Brenda Hutcheson makes a final selection from the wide choice in school foot wear under the careful sales-lady-ship of Connie McClelland at ZERBE’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 115 So. Anderson Elwood, Ind. FRANKLIN FINANCE COMPANY Loans and Financing Since 1921 Phone First—Fastest Service Phone 644-0944 1039 Main Anderson, Indiana HENN'S GARAGE Call 552-9415 Any Model, Anything, Anytime 210 South 23rd Street Elwood, Ind. WHBU 1240 C B S In Central Indiana Best For Teen Age Listening •Cook's Tour •Night Watch •Saturday Session FRANKTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. Builders of Jigs, Fixtures, and Special Machines Jim and Walt Shively Phone 754-7822 Frankton, Indiana Cindy Richwine, FHS Sophomore, shows a GATES customer one of the mini styles available at the oldest women's fashion spe- cialty store in the State of Indiana GATES 813 Meridian Anderson, Indiana B. E. SHEWARD SONS Excavating Contractors Home Style Cooking . . . BREWER'S LUNCH ROOM Phone 552-9211 County Line Road Elwood, Indiana Marsha Kirby takes her hopes with her as she looks over place settings of fine china and crystal at Anderson's new and larger STAR CHINA HOUSEWARES Cor. 9th and Main Anderson, Ind. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 644-1236 1021 Jackson St., Anderson, Indiana HUNTER-WEIDNER CHEVROLET, INC. Anderson, Indiana Dial 642-8429 Let Us Help You s Fine Furniture 411 Pendleton Avenue ANDERSON, INDIANA Phone 643-0326 Quality Furniture at Popular Prices. . . 2603 Broadway Anderson, Indiana 46016 Dial 642-8041 CITIZENS BANK Elwood, Indiana A Full Service Bank Two Locations To Serve You— 125 South Anderson Street and Elwood Plaza 4 1 2% Paid on Certificates of Deposit 4 1 2% Bonds 3 1 2% Paid on Pass Book Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Where Ye Action Is! Patririt’g Eomjtrp 110 North Harrison—Alexandria, Ind. ALEXANDRIA RECORD FLOWER SHOP 202 North Harrison Alexandria Indiana DORIS' BEAUTY SALON Phone 754-7640 North Grant Street Frankton If You Want Excellent Service, Go to SHETTERLY AUTO SERVICE Complete Mechanical Service— Welding Phone 754-9925 —Standard Oil Products— S H Green Stamps with Purchase ALEXANDRIA BANKING COMPANY The Bank of Friendly Service Where Price Tells And Quality Sells Phone 724-4447 Alexandria, Indiana Alexandria, Indiana FRANKTON LUMBER COMPANY V V “Complete Building Materials Service” Phone 754-7421 Making deposits or withdrawals is as easy as A-B-C- when one has the help of those in charge, states Gary Hosier as he praises the service of ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY Corner 10th and Meridian Anderson Indiana Complete Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured to $15,000 ASHTON'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Short Orders—Sandwiches— Dinners—Carry Out Pizza Phone 754-7134 Downtown Frankton RALPH'S A W ROOT BEER For Efficient Service and Tasty Refreshment, Too. 2831 East Main Elwood, Indiana ANDERSON INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE 66th Year Phone 644-7514 Anderson, Ind. SURBER SON TAILORS Over McCroy's Anderson, Indiana It's— THE ALIBI RESTAURANTS When in Anderson Our Specialty—Kentucky Fried Chicken 14th Jackson—Phone 643-7427 Columbus Ave. State 67 Phone 644-3850 WBMP—FM Serving the Tipton, Alexandria and Elwood Areas P.O. Box342 Elwood, Indiana 46036 Support Our ADVERTISERS! They Helped Make This 1968 EAGLITE Possible merle norman Cosmetic Studio Phone 642-2448 Home of the Free Hour of Beauty Maggie Tobin, Operator 1330 South Meridian Anderson Students Jan Heniser and Sandra Fisher appreciate the friendly at- mosphere and courtesy shown them whether it is making a deposit or cashing a check for the folk when they go to the FRANKTON BRANCH OF ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every Deposit Insured to $15,000. MADISON COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Dealers in ILWOOD PLAZA Fertilizers— R. L. LEESON SONS CO. Grains— Department Store and Feeds Elwood Indiana Marsha Kirby has the approval of Mr. Regenold, himself, to take a spin in a 1968 Pontiac convertible with the masked Duke, Greg Wiggs, because he is sure that after the test drive both of the po- tential customers will want to make a return trip to RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC Sales Service 303 Pendleton Ave. Anderson Indiana Bourff Furniture Store FRENCHIE'S ELWOOD, INDIANA DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT E. S. bourff Jerry Bourff Phone 552-2255 Golden Broasted Chicken It's the Fastest It's the Finest Carry Out Service 552-5033 1803 So. Anderson Elwood ELWOOD MONUMENT CO. Phone 552-2733 Joe Furnish, Owner State Road 28 East Elwood, Indiana HARDIN BALSER Diamonds—Watches—Luggage Phone 643-5066 33 East 11th Street Anderson, Ind. (WICKES) Established 1354 HENDRICK'S DRIVE-IN Phone 552-3361 for ,n Basket—Short Orders Root Beer and Other Drinks Lumber Building Supplies or Drive Out to Frankton Indiana 1 1 4 Mi. South of Jet. 37-28 Elwood Ex- Cell-O Corporation ------- S3 ----- 2BOO 80. ••J ST. Elwood, Indiana 46036 Pam Todd finds a motor- cycle just her size at PHILLIPS MOTORS In Business Since 1937 2911 Broadway, Anderson n When you want an original builder to construct your new home, you will want to See or Call ALLEN C. McCORD Builder of Top Quality Buildings 706 Plum Street Dial 754-4275 Frankton, Indiana J L the addea touch M iffttyorm ffU GOLDSBERRY'S Phone 552-2214 FLOWER SHOP Class Rings Graduation Announcements Yearbooks Diplomas Medals Awards 3 miles west of Frankton on State Hoad 128 then one-half mile north To Those Graduates of the Class of 1968 Your Class Motto: We Have Walked the Road Together; We Must Climb the Mountain Alone. Qolj. Jlexuta id- As you read these words five, ten, or more years from now—May ‘68, you will realize the truth of them— Sales Representative Your Sponsors. There's no need for a change . . . Kevin Crawford will admit that will always hit the spot whether it's while taking time out from mowing or during a breather at an All-School Soc Hop. You never go wrong when you select the all-time great drink Bottling Company Anderson Indiana C Official Photographers f for Frankton High School RUSS and NELL FORKNER the Mr. and Mrs. Elite -- ELITE STUDIO 1037 Meridian Phone 644-7016 Anderson, Indiana tor an appointment For a Custom Built Home LYMAN JACKSON Call 754-3705 Frankton Builder—Decorator our customer's demands are growing Keeping up with the increasing demands and expanding needs of our customers for more electric power is a full-time job. To do so, we're constantly ex- panding. I G M will soon begin construc- tion of a nuclear generating station on Lake Michigan that will be one of the world's largest. It will pro- duce some 2.2 million kilowatts of electric power to serve the homes, farms, businesses and industries in I G M's two-state service area. Using the atom for power gene- ration is just another way we can better serve our customers with low-cost, dependable electricity. ystem. INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY We say that because two out of three people would have flipped this page without ever try- ing to get through the maze. But you didn’t. And that’s a good indication of the kind of career you might enjoy. Scientists, for instance, are the kind of people who thrive on challenge. That’s what leads them to science courses in school. And draws them into a lifetime of problem-solving in a scientific career. Take our scientists. They keep seeing a better way to design ignition systems—and they do it. They never stop looking for further improve- ments in our generators. Without their curiosity and appetite for challenge, we could never have designed our silver zinc batteries for missiles. And without students like you, we won’t be able to meet the fantastic challenges of the future. So, if science interests you, dig in now. To- morrow not only needs you—it needs you to be good. Here at Delco-Remy, we’re definitely a part of tomorrow. So we’ll be looking for you. Right after college. GM Delco Remy � •« o t'CiutNCt Division of General Motors • Anderson. Indians Student Index Adams, Charles 65,88 Adams, Linda 40,88, Addison, Debby 88 Alexander, Don 38,41, 72 Alexander, Jerry 44,65, 93.58 Alexander, Phillip 13 Alexander, Tom 82,103 Alexander, Will 27,31, 41,44,55,63,82,56 Allen, Vickie 31,32,37, 45.88.91 Altherr, Ruth 22,88 Alvey, Cheryl 45,88 Alvey, Steve Anderson, Carolyn 35, 39.72 Anderson, Marilyn 88 Anderson, Sharon 39,88 Arbuckle, Jon 21,33,88 Argabright, Jodi 32,39, 40.82 Ashby, Roger 33,41,56, 44.49.62.63.8.72 Ashby, Sally 40,88 Ashton, Curt Atcheson, Collette 45, 88.91 Auler, Becky 31,32,36, 82 Ayres, Bob 33,37,42,44, 48.52.53.54.55.88.91.58 Ayres, Cathy 21,37,40, 42.45.48.93.95 Back, Harold 65,88 Baldwin, Gary 82 Ballinger, Ricky 82 Bardonner, Jan 32,36, 45,88 Barrett, Linda 39,40,42, 45.93.95 Beeman, Debbie 31,32, 36,45,88,105 Beeman, Cassie 45,93 Bell, Nancey 93 Benefiel, Dave 33,44, 55.63.88.56.58 Bennett, Dan 33,41,44, 49,72,6 Berkebile, Pam 27,30, 82,86B Bilbrey, June 35,41,72 Blackford, Dale 42,93 Blackford, James 88 Blackford, Joyce 93 Blackford, Mike 82 Blackford, Nick 33,31, 55.82 Blackford, Vickie 93 Blakely, Cathy 88 Bledsoe, Becky 35,39, 49.72 Bledsoe, Roger 65,93, 58 Boerner, Rhonda 35,45, 72 Bogard, Ann 32,45,61, 88 Borum, Jim 33,72 Bradburn, Wanda 32,4Q 45.47.88 Brandenburg, Yvonne 39,89 Bright, Dave 65,59,93 Briles, Becky 36,89 Briles, Mike 36,72 Brook, Larry 33,95 Brown, Becky 39,45, 61,95 Brown, Peggy 32,45, 89 Brown, Robert 65 Buckles, Jean Ann 40, 42.45.93 Burger, Jim 5,36,72 Burris, Diana 8,9,31, 32.45.89 Burris, Kent 16,40,82 Busby, Becky 32,37,82 Butcher, Barbara 30, 42.54.93 Cadwallader, Brenda 40.82 Caldwell, Jerry 24,33, 41.82 Caldwell, Mike 44,93 Callaway, Carol 32,96 Callaway, Danny 33, 42,43,72 Campbell, Mark 82 Canfield, Dallas 6,25, 33,34,38,44,63,82,85, 56,57 Cannon, Debby 32,37, 40.42.45.89 Cassell, Rick 83 Cawthom, Gene 33, 38,65,96 Caw thorn, Linda 35, 39,45,72,103 Chaffin, Mark 93 Chambers, Judy 32,39, 41.42.43.45.83 Church, Dennis 37,44, 47.93 Clark, Bud 6,42,55,83 Clear, Juanita 40,89 Clevenger, Gene A. 21,33,65,89,106 Cobble, Jim 44,48,64, 65,93,95,59 Cole, Don 31,33,38, 40.83 Combs, Sherry 89 Compton, Reid 89 Conklin, Becky 7,11, 31.32.45.47.48.49.74 Conley, Lois 41,45,74 Conley, Margaret 89 Coryell, Keith 6,49,89 Covington, Paula 89 Craig, Lindon 33,42, 43.74 Crawford, Kevin 33, 83,122 Cross, Kathy 39,45,83 Cross, Michelle 42,45, 93 Crull, Cathy 93 Crull, Cheryl 38,45,93 Cunningham, Gary 38, 42.89 Daughtery, Myron 36, 41.83 Davenport, Mike 25,36, 44.83 Davenport, Steve 23, 33.38.44.52.74 Davis, Barbara 32,36, 40.42.43.45.89 Davis, Bill 49,74 Davis, Debby 6,16,30, 31.32.34.36.40.45.47, 83,84,101 Davis, Dennis 37,93 Davis, Larry 12,31,36, 44,48,63,65,89,56 Davis, Linda 30,31,32, 34.36.41.45.47.82.83 Deckard, John 83 Dellinger, Barbara 32, 41,42,43,45,83,109 Dellinger, Diana 6,30, 32.34.41.42.43.45.47, 48.74 Dickinson, Kathy 40,89 Dilts, David 74 Dinsmore, Dave 33,49, 83 Dishman, Arnold 38,89 Douglas, Jeff 38,93 Dubuque, Debbie 93 Dubuque, Pam 93 Duncan, Brad 33,36,44, 89 Dwiggins, John 63,89 Edwards, Terry 39,42, 45.93 Ehman, Jerry 33,44,65, 89 Elder, John 42,64,93 Epperly, Jim 24,65,93, 58 Farley, Fran 40,83 Faulatich, Patti 36,41, 45,48,83,84 Fern, Martha 32,83 Fern, Rick 35,49,74 Fisher, Lou Ann 45,93 Fisher, Sandra 6,11,13, 31,32,34,45,47,49,61, 72,75,118 Flanagan, Richard 65 Fleener, Mike 89 Flowers, Peggy 40,42, 43.45.93 Fosnot, Pearl 94 Frazee, Gary 9,90 Frazier, Dan 31,41,49, 75 Fry, Brenda 35,41,45, 75 Fry, Melvin 40,42,94 Frye, Mrytle 35,41,45, 75 Frye, Phyllis 90 Fulton, Robert 41,49, 75 Gardner, Kevin 83 Gardner, Yolanda 35, 41.75 George, Rhonda 25,32, 45.90 Gibson, Becky 45,90 Gilbert, Janice 90 Gillespie, Gary 94 Gillespie, Janet 94 Goad, Patty 36,40,45, 94 Goodman, Becky 32, 40.45.90 Gordon, Bob 31,33,44, 49.55.75 Graham, Fred 20,44, 65.59 Granger, Tony 93,58 Gray, Mike 81,83 Gray, Steve 90 Grissom, Connie 32,36 40.45.84 Grizzell, Jim 83 Grizzell, Sandy 90 Gunn, Debby 6,11,30, 32.35.36.41.75 Hamilton, Jo Ellyn 45, 90 Hammond, Glynn 44, 49.84 Hammond, Ralph 17, 90 Hanson, Katie 32,34, 36.42.43.45.47.84 Harless, Jerry 38,84 Harper, Jim 75 Harrison, Randy 42, 65,90,57 Harrison, Terry 44,40, 84 Hart, Dave 31,33,38, 44.84 Hart, Minnie 42,84 Hart, Patty 39,45 Hart, Tom 93 Hart, Will 23,41,42, 43.75 Hartley, Gloria 38,42, 75 Harvey, Lora 45,94 Hartz, Connie 22,32, 39.40.84 Haskins, Paul 42,43, 63,84,86 Hazelbaker, Charles 44,94 Heath, Joe 94 Heaton, Roberta 30, 32,34,36,41,42,43,45, 47.84 Heleine, Connie 40,45, 84 Hendricks, Dick 38,65, 94.59 Heniser, Jan 6,30,32, 36,40,42,45,48,84,61,118 Hershey, Dorothy 59,75 Hershey, Mike 65,94 Hertle, Cathy 32,40, 125 45.61.90 Hester, Pat 39,45,94 Hiatt, Vicky 11,31,32, 34.35.41.75 Hiatt, Russell 38,84 Hickman, David 84 Hicks, Jackie 31,32, 41.42.43.45.75 Hicks, Mary 36,40,42, 43.45.90 Hiday, Debbie 32,35, 41.75 Hobbs, Charlie 21,33, 44.62.63.65.90 Hobbs, Eloise 22,76 Hobbs, Gary 90 Hobbs, Greg 25,41,44, 65.92.58 Hobbs, Kerry 4,76 Hobbs, Randy 40,42, 65.94.59 Hobbs, Steve 33,44, 63.85 Holder, Donna 11,31, 39.45.76 Holder, Doug 12,31, 42,44,49,53,63,85,56 Holt, Phil 33,42,43, 44.47.52.76 Horn, Becky 32,37,41, 45.85.61 Hosier, Gary 65,90, 117,58 House, Jerry 33,34,44, 47.52.76 Howard, Bobby 90 Howard, Jeff 44,94 Howells, Jim 96 Howells, Mary 32,35, 38.76 Hueston, Lynn 90 Huffman, Janet 40,45, 90 Humphries, Steve 40, 85 Hunter, Gary 20,38,94, Hunter, Sharon 85 Hunter, Terry 23,38, 76 Hutcheson, Brenda 6, 30,32,36,40,42,45,47, 84,85,113 Ice, Belinda 32,85 Jackson, Dave 44,90 Jackson, Deanna 45, 94.61 Jarrell, Ranaye 45,94 Jent, Arthur 90 Jones, Ben 35,41,33,49, 76 Jones, Debby 90 Jones, Gloria 32,39,85 Jones, Larry 94 Keith, Diane 39,76 Kennedy, Bonnie 6,32, 35.39.41.45.76 Kerkhoff, Randy 38,42, 65,94 Kimmerling, Nan 30,3 34.36.41.42.43.45.85 Kirby, Marsha 6,11,31, 32,34,35,45,48,49,61,72, 77.114.119.61 Kistler, Dick 65,94 Kleeburg, Bob 31.36,41. 77 Klinefelter, Mike 41,42, 85 Lambesis, Chris 36,45, 48,94,95 Land, Becky 39,94 Land, Jim 77 Land, Mike 4,11,41,49, 77 Land, Steve 85 Lane, Marline 39,79 Lawler, Jim 42,49,94 Laymon, Phil 85 Leeman, Nancy 40,92 Leever, Jerry 90 Lehman, Lanora 40,45, 90 Lewis, Terry 90 Likens, Ava 4,31,32, 36,40,45,90,91 Litsey, Judi 32,42,43, 85 Lucas, Donna 16,32,36, 41,42,45,47,88,90 Lucas, Marilyn 11,30, 31,32,34,45,47,77 Lynch, Kenny 49,94 Lynch, Pat 40,49,90 McCarty, Ann 32,36,45,90 McClelland, Clint 4, 16.37.42.44.48.55.94 McClelland, Connie 18, 34,36,41,45,48,113 McCord, Gene 38,91 McCord, Joyce 35,77 McCord, Riley 20,38, 94 McCord, Terry 33,85 McGahey, Kathy 39, 45.94 McGahey, Steve 33,4 43.85 McGinnis, Pat 36,41.85 McNamee, Sam 42,05, 91 Mahoney, Teresa 40, 42.45.94 Marcrum, Jim 65,94 Marcrum, Larry 65,94 Marcrum, Melindia 32, 35.78 Marcum, Vickie 94 Marlow, Steve 41,85, 103 Mason, Jim 77 Masters, Tom 85,65 Mauck, Alice 22,32, 39.40.45.85 Mauck, Becky 22,32 39.45.78 Mauck, Dick 78 Merritt, Joe 31,35,36, 41,78,11 Michael, Pat 49,78 Michaels, Bruce 91 Miller, Steve 40,44,94 Millspaugh, John 86 Miner, Scott 34,44,48, 49,86,47 Modlin, Joellen 32,35, 39.78 Moore, Colleen 40,45, 95 Moore, Jenifer 32,39, 40.42.86 Morgan, Dan 95 Morrison, Jackie 95 Morrow, Dave 33,35, 41,49,78 Moss, Larry 95 Moss, Robert 76 Moss, Roger 76 Mroz, Jane 32,42,86 Murray, Mary 32,36, 41.42.43.44.86 Murray, Vic 33,38,86 Nacoff, Mike 27,31,41, 78 Nance, Connie 39,91 Nash, Kaye 45,86 Nash, Patty 95 Nealis, Greg 65,95,59 Neese, Andy 16,40,42, 43.45.91 Neese, Janet 32,40,45, 91,106 Neese, Jeff 33,38,86 Nicely, Judy 91 Nighbert, Larry 38,79 Nighbert, Vickie 91 Norris, Larry 38,44,95 Nuding, Shirley 32,39, 49.79 O'Brien, Mike 41,42, 91 Ortwein, Donald 59,95 Paddock, Peggy 32,36, 45.91 Paddock, Marlene 32, 35.39.41.45.79 Painter, Pam 45,95, Pedro, Debbie 31,39,79 Pettigrew, Dave 34,79 Pierce, Cheryl 45,95 Pierce, Debbie 39,86 Pierce, Tim 38,79 Pike, Rick 11,17,18, 33.34.36.41.44.63.79 Pittser, Melony 45,95 Poe, Greg 33,86 Poe, John 95 Poulson, Judy 39,86 Poulson, Lois 95 Pruitt, Tom 33,41,44, 48.52.63.65.84.86.56 Quear, Mike 33,37,44, 65.91 Quinton, Jim 91 Remington, Bob 33,41, 42.44.63.86 Remington, Steve 23, 44.63.86.56 Richwine, Cindy 30,36, 40,45,48,91,114 Riley, Pat 36,91 Ritter, Ron 23,49,79 Roberts, Linda 40,45, 95 Robinson, Candy 30,32, 41.45.47.86 Rogers, Dennis 85 Roland, Chris 31,32,36, 41.42.43.45.86 Roland, Debbie 40,95 Romine, Danny 95 Roy, Pam 40,45,95 Satterfield, Vickie 39, 40,95 Scott, Cindy 35,7,79 Scott, Debbie 40,95 Scott, Shirley 39,41 Scott, Susan 83,91 Seastrand, Bob 49,92 Seybert, Randy 91 Sharp, Dale 49,79,11 Shaw, Cindy 32,39,49, 80 Shepler, Vickie 42,95 Shetterly, Joe 33,86 Sheward, Doug 20,33, 44,65,91,56 Shively, Jim 86 Shively, Rex 86 Shoemaker, Mike 42, 44,86 Shrock, Richard 37,87 Shuter, Emily 45,96 Shuter, Mike 33,38,87 Sigler, Gary 96 Sigler, Ron 6,11,33,34, 38,44,48,52,55,72,80, 111 Simmons, Keith 17,91 Simmons, Mike 49,80 Sims, Kem 64,96 Sims, Mick 40,91 Singer, Ben 27,40,96 Singer, Bruce 44,49,55, 87 Singer, Keith 40,42,43, 91 Singer, Tere 40,45,92 Smith, Becky 39,41,42, 92 Smith, Dan 18,33,41, 42,43,49,80,103 Smith, David 37,41,42, 87 Smith, Fred 41,42,43, 80 Snow, Brenda 96 Sowers, Howard 44,59, 96 Sprague, Roger 44,65, 96 Staley, Joan 30,32,36, 41.42.45.87 Starr, Marcie 45,92 Starr, Zeb 92 Stevens, Glenn 44,96 Storm, Janice 87 Strong, Delores 31,32, 39.41.87 Strong, Terry 96 Sumner, Russell 40,49, 80 Sumpter, Pete 96 Swafford, Leantha 35, 39.45.80 Swan, Danny 40,92 Swart, Melinda 87 Swindell, Danny 38,80 Tanner, Darell 80 Teachner, Dan 87 Teachner, John 96 Thomas, Randy 40,42, 43,44,92 Thomas, Rizena 32,35, 39.45.80 Tinsley, Terry 80 Todd, Pam 37,40,45, 126 96,120,61 Tomey, John 24,33,65, 92 Tomlinson, Alice 40, 96 Tomlinson, Glenn 87,9 Tomlinson, Roger 38, 92 Tooley, Brenda 45,96 Travis, Roy 96 Trice, Dennis 31,53, 55,92,58 Trump, Myrna 80 Tucker, Bud 44,96 Turner, Chris 30,31,32, 36.41.45.87 Tyson, Shirley 92 Van Briggle, Debbie 25.30.32.37.41.45.87 Vancleave, Dale 17, 42,43,80 Vancleave, Ted 42,96 Vangets, Luanne 40,45 96 Vice, Brenda 30,32,45, 92,61,107 Vest, Tim 80 Vestal, Brenda 30,32, 36.45.87 Vestal, Cathy 36,40,45 96 Voss, Nancy 40,42,45, 96 Voss, Teresa 39,45,96 Waitman, Dan 38,96 Waitman, Mike 38,87 Walker, Carrie 92 Walker, David 42,96 Walker, Norman 17,27, 34,36,80,12 Watson, Myron 96 Watson, Gary 87 Waymire, Bill 24,38,81 Waymire, Dennis 41,87 Waymire, Jeannie 42, 43.92 Waymire, Myron 87 Webb, Carl 33,38,8,81 Webb, Phil 44,49,13, 87,56 Weidemann, Cary 92 Wells, Gary 41,44,81 West, Carolyn 35,39,81 West, Frank 38,87 West, Mike 40,92 Westerfield, Linda 32, 45.92 Whitten, Sheila 17,30, 32,37,40,43,45,82,84,87 Wiggs, Greg 33,34,48, 49,72,81,4,7,8,119 Wiggs, Mark 33,41,87, 56,58 Wilburn, Susan 32,36, 92 Wilhoite, Leah 45,91, 92 Williams, Jerry 36,41, 42.43.87 Williams, Lexy 92 Wise, Becky 32,36,45, 92 Wise, Vicki 42,45,87 Witcher, Dianne 32,39, 41.87 Witcher, Ernie 41,81, 107 Wittkamper, Diane 32, 39.42.43.87 Wittkamper, Linda 39, 96 Wittkamper, Kevin 33, 42,43,81 Woodruff, Roger 40,92 Wright, Janet 30,32 36, 45,92 Wright, Randy 96 Wright, Ronnie 35,42, 63,65 Wright, Teresa 45 Widmeyer, Peggy 27. 37,40,42,43,45,96 FACULTY INDEX Emma Alspaugh 30,69 Marjorie Andrew 4,30, 31.68 Lida Barker 26,27,31, 32.69 Robert Barker 40,42,69 David Bart low 69 Paul Davis 44,62 63, 69,56 Harold Emmert 16,69 Glenn Fuller 23,33,69 Ted Harbit 53,55,56,58, 69 Sharon Hasecuster 49,69 Gene Heniser 7,68,85 Sue Hover 21,69 Deward Hubbartt 18,70 Gordon Kerkhoff 38,68 Scott Kratovil 65,70 Kathy Lee 71 Cathryn Lucas 70 Dave Meek 59,65,70 Marguerite Miller 71 Sterrett Nash 70 Winifred Owens 37,70 Sue Raymer 39,70 Frances Sigler 16,32,70 Mary Ann Sisson 19,45, 71,85 Carol Spurgeon 19,36,71 127 Before Leaving Be Sure You Have the Key Staff members prepare to leave the building after com- pleting the final pages of the 1968 EAGLITE. As the long school day ends so comes the close of a school year with the publications of another yearbook. As editor of the 1968 EAGLITE, I would like to thank everyone who helped to make the publication of this yearbook possible. Without the Delmar and Elite studies, and the American Yearbook Com- pany, our book would have been greatly impaired. I would also like to thank the advertising solicitors and local business- men for making our book a success financially. Thanks also go to the staff members who dedicated many hours of their time, but especially I appreciate Mr. Nash, our sponsor, who was always willing to help. And thank you, the students of F.H.S. for making the EAGLITE a success throughout the years.