Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

d 1969 Frankton High School Frankton, Indiana Volume XX A FEELING GROWS . . . An almost undefinable feeling grew among F.H.S. students during the 1968-69 school year. It had almost every emotion and a bit of every student's personality. The feeling contained the joys of success and the sorrows of defeat--the hopes of tomorrow and the dreams of yesterday. In this feeling, there was a sense of unity in activities, a sense of pride in academic achievement, a sense of spirit in sports, and a sense of hope for the future of F.H.S. students. Growth at F.H.S. was . . . ... A moment of frantic study and long awaited sectional victory. ... A big thrill as the final curtain descended on the class play. . . . The warmth and fun of friendship and the tears of a big defeat. All this and much more made up the feeling, the atmosphere, the unseeable abstraction of life, at F.H.S. Feelings of friendship grew as F.H.S. students walk hand in hand. The feelings of students varied as the days and weeks went by. They showed patriotism for their country one day, the next, the love for friendships. One night screaming their lungs out for a victory, the next attending Christmas services. Sometimes they were dis- couraged and ready to give up, but at other times they couldn't have been beaten by anything. There are both advantages and disad- vantages to small schools, but the feel- ing of closeness and spirit that developed in '68-'69 at Frankton, would never be possible at a larger school. Students Develop Feelings of Friendship, One of the many duties of hall monitors, is raising the flag each morning. First period monitors Brenda Hutcheson, and Jan Heniser, enjoy the early morning task. Veteran cheerleader, Jan Heniser, with eight years of backing the Eagles, continued to show outstanding spirit throughout her senior year. 4 F.H.S. Pep Club shows feelings of joy, unbe- lief, and determination as the Eagles rolled over the Scots, 93--67, during the Homecoming game. Reverence, Patriotism and Loyalty ... 5 Religion and faith play an important role in the life and the feelings of many Frankton High students. Frankton's first sectional trophy, captured by the base- ball team, was put on display for students and visitors. Frankton senior Debbie Van Briggle, is shown with Senator Birch Bahy, just one of the well known politi- cal figures she met while in Washington. Sen. Bahy Accepts Invitation To Speak For the first time, the Frankton High School band par- ticipated on Band Day at the State Fair. Frankton was proud of the marching members, as they made a good impression with new uniforms and a clever and lively routine. 6 The crowning of the queen highlighted the Homecom- queen with a dozen red roses. Christy's escort was ing ceremonies. This year's queen was Senior Christy Steve McGaheys. Other queen candidates were seniors, Roland, who was crowned by basketball team captain Brenda Hutcheson, Connie McClelland, Roberta Hea- Dallas Canfield, while Mr. Heniser presented the ton, and Vicki Wise. at Commencement, Just One of Many Firsts. During the sum- mer of '68, four FHS students re- ceived top spots in the competition for Miss Madison County. Senior Brenda Hutcheson, far right, led the group by obtaining the title. First runner-up went to Roberta Heaton, Second from left. Debby Davis, far left, and Peggy Flowers, second from right, rounded out the top spots. 7 F.H.S. Teens Value Modern Fads Keeping up with everyone else, Frankton students do a new dance at one of the F.H.S. sock-hops. r Wearing Nehru shirts, turtlenecks, and medalions, K. Singer, R. Conley, C. Hazelbacker, M. Chaffin, and C. Welbom, examine a black beret . Dee Strong, the friendly waitress at a local drive-up Drive-Inn, makes small talk as she makes change. Teens are teens, and those at F.H.S. are no different. They like up to date dances, tuff clothes, and just driving through the local drive-in. Styles and fads come and go, but 1968-69 will be remembered for the African Twist , the Nehru shirts, Turtlenecks, club ties, ruffles, dark hose, suede and leather jackets, and shoes with tassels and buckles. The year will also be remembered for the things that every year is re- membered. All the dates you have; all the special things you did. The Satur- day night slumber parties, and the neat things that happened at the basketball games. Many seniors realize that after they graduate, things won't be the same. For now they must enter an adult world. 8 and After School Activities One of the major changes in clothes this year, took place on the feet. Well dressed girls donned shoes with tassels, buckles and square toes. Happiness is an ice cream cone ... says Joan Staley and Greg Hobbs. Graduation Day brings many and varied feelings. Senior Vicki Wise realizes the ap- prehensions of leaving school and family, but the pride of comple- tion, and a job well done. Roberts Hotel, Brass Sound, Provide Lovely After having been crowned and presented with their gifts Barb makes a lovely queen, and Will, a handsome king, as they take a ride on the carousel. The Brass Sound, a popular Muncie group, provided excellent The banquet, served before the dancing began, music for both slow and fast dancing. was enjoyed by students and faculty alike. Setting for Prom Night on a Carousel King and Queen candidates were: FRONT ROW, Brenda Hutcheson, Jan Heniser, Pattie Faulstick, Becky Horn, and Connie McClelland. BACK ROW, Dallas Night On A Carousel provided a memorable evening for the Faculty, Juniors, Seniors and their guests. For the first time, the class of '69 broke tradition and crowned both a King and a Queen, to add more atmosphere to the prom. The Robert's Hotel in Muncie provided the setting for the carnival-style prom presented in honor of the class of '68. Pat McGinnis served as Master of Ceremonies for the evening, and Junior class Vice President, Patti Faulstich, read the class will. Serving punch to the many who attended were sopho- mores Brenda Vice, Cindy Richwine, and Donna Lucas. B Canfield, Steve Hobbs, Mark Wiggs, Phil Webb, and Scott Miner. King Wilford Alexander, and Queen Barb Dellinger, are on the carousel. Talented Students Present Comedy ... During a more ’’dramatic moment of The Other You , Mark Wiggs tries to persuade Doug Holder to get off the box containing his alter ego . Feeling one of his sick spells coming on Doug Holder is helped to the couch by his aunt, Roberta Heaton, as Jan Heniser and Dallas Canfield look on. Cast of The Other You included: FRONT, Dallas Can- field. FIRST ROW, Debby Davis, Joan Staley, Brenda Hut- cheson, Jan Heniser, Judy Litsey, and Doug Holder. SECOND ROW, Scott Miner, Sheela Whitten, Mark Wiggs, Roberta Hea- ton, and Candy Rob- inson. Director for the play was Sterret L. Nash. 12 and Musical on Frankton's Stage ... Lots of hard work and diligent prac- tice went into the 1968 musical The BackSeat of Bus 29 . From the audience- eye-view everything appeared precise and in place, but behind the scenes there was much that needed to be done--scenes to be painted, tables to be moved, and most important of all, the making of the bus around which the musical revolved. As the final curtain went down on that long- awaited night, all those involved felt sad, and just a little bit closer. Spirit, and the stamina for hard work went into the Jr. Drama Club play, The Other You . The use of fluorescent cos- tumes and eerie music gave the play the effect of your alter ego , the Other You . As the cast discussed the play at a party held later, all agreed that the play had been a real success. Before the big pep rally, Linda Davis sells football star Roger Ashby a hot dog, to satisfy his large appetite . The Men Four , composed of Roger Ashby, Dan Smith, Rick Pike, and Joe Merrit liven up the produc- tion with one of their special arrangements. 13 The feminine lead for the Back Seat of Bus 29 , was Connie McCleland, pictured here singing Who Needs You . Cl Beatriz Arrives in America ... To Become Miss Beatriz Gonzalez, from Guate- mala, became Frankton’s first Foreign Exchange student. She arrived at Indi- anapolis, and was met by several Stu- dent Council members, Mr. Nash, and her American family, the Kimmerlings. During her stay in Frankton, Beatriz also lived with the Marvin Shuters, so that she could become acquainted with both city and rural life. Besides the regular activities of a student, Beatrize became an honorary member of several clubs, and an active participant in all the phases of school life. Arriving at 2:00 A.M. on Oct. 14, at Weir Cook Airport, Beatriz looked tired and just a little scared. Introducing Beatrize to her American sister Nan Kimmerling, is Mr. Sterrett Nash. Having met many new friends in a very short time, Beatrize is es- corted out of the air- port by St. Council members of her Family . F.H.S.'s First Foreign Exchange Student. Being Frankton’s first foreign Exchange student, Beatrize is warmly welcomed to FHS by Principal, Mr. Gene Heniser. A Welcome Party was held at the home of Donna Lucas shortly after Beatriz arrived. Twist was a new game to Beatriz. Seated between her adopted sisters, Beatriz had op- portunity to get better acquainted with other members of her Indiana parents. FRONT ROW: Emily Shuter, Beatriz Gonzolez, Nan Kimmerling. STANDING: Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Shuter, Mike Shuter, Mrs. and Mr. Victor Kimmerling. Two members of the family were not photographed, Ben and Jeff Kimmerling. 15 ACADEMICS They know enough . . . who know how to learn . . . Much learning went on at F.H.S. in 1969 . . . Gaining membership in Na- tional Honor Society, receiving recogni- tion on National Merit, and S.A.T.tests, and excelling in individual subjects gave students at F.H.S. a feeling of pride in themselves, as well as their school. Students learned basic skills in the Social Sciences, languages, math and science, and vocational subjects that will aid them as future citizens in our compli- cated society. After a challenging test or group dis- cussion, F.H.S. students feel the pres- sures of a growing and more complicated educational system. With this feeling, students are aware of their opportunities, and their enlarging responsibility. F.H.S. Students Realize Importance of Algebra II teacher Mr. Emmert, points out the cor- rect procedure to his students, Dennis Trice and Sam McNammee. Drawing circles is a big part of Geometry. Larry Marcrum, under the helpful eye of Mrs. Hasecuster, adds one to his triangle. With the help of an overhead projector, Mrs. Sigler explains the steps of an Algebra equation. 18 Studying Math and Science in Our World Being closely related, the Math and Science Departments prepare college bound students to reason and to develop logic. With up to date materials, the Math Department offers General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Trig- onometry. Equation solving in Math helps stu- dents to deal with the sciences. F.H.S. offers Biology, Chemistry, and Physics The laboratories, with new and varied equipment, aided students in searching out the answers to sometimes difficult problems. Watching the activities of different types of bacteria, are Lisa Allen, and Kathy Barker. Setting up equipment for their next Physics experiment are Seniors Dave Dinsmore and Tom Masters. 19 Senior English stu- dent, Belinda Ice, gives a report on one of the ancient Greek Gods. Better Communication Is the Goal of The English, and foreign language department at Frankton strive for bet- ter communication, through better use of languages. English teachers stress to their stu- dents the importance of knowing their language so they might better communi- cate with their fellow man. The Latin Department presents an excellent background for English and Spanish. Spanish gives students a taste of a foreign country. English Nine student demonstrates the technique of making a Christmas wreath as a part of her require- ments for oral work. Junior English student Gary Hosier, gives a speech for Mr. Hubbartt and fellow students. 20 Concentration is the key to preparing Spanish food, At their Spanish Fiesta Beatriz Gonzalez, far left, helps the as Mrs. Spurgeon and Brad Duncan find out. other Spanish II students in preparing their tacos. English, Spanish and Latin Classes Instructing her small class, Mrs. Owens teaches the more advanced skills of Latin II. Conjugation of verbs is a very important part of Latin, as Marcie Starr and others found out. 21 Learning to care for, and understand children is something each girl should know. Home Ec. girls Marilyn Ander- son and Jeanie Griz- zell learn how to entertain these youngsters. Future Homemakers Receive Training ... Knowing how to thread a machine is an important first step in sewing. Lora Freeman does this quickly, as she pre- pares to make her next garment. 22 Pointing at the rating system in judging to senior Mark Wiggs, is Agriculture instructor Mr. Kerkhoff. Frankton students enrolled in Agri- culture learned many useful things that they will be able to use in the near fu- ture. Current methods and trends in crop production, and up-to-date meth- ods of handling and rearing livestock were the major things the classes studied. The Frankton Ag department was honored for all its hard work, when the sheep judging team placed first at the State Fair. Homemaking eventually comes to most girls, and the F.H.S. Home Economics classes help to ready a girl for this de- manding career. The courses, taught girls the art of cooking, sewing, and of being a gracious hostess. The girls also were involved in Child Care classes, and Home Nursing courses, all of which are important in the running of an efficient household. Ag Team Places First at State Fair... Capturing a first in sheep judging for Frankton at the State Fair in August, were Ag boys, Vic Murrah, Ronnie Sigler, Dallas Canfield and instructor, Mr. Gordon Kerkhoff. The techniques of Volleyball were again taught to the P.E. boys. Intra-class tourneys were also held to create extra interest. P.E. Classes Stress Fitness and Balance Native dances were enjoyed by Girl's P.E. Classes. Here the 3rd period Sophomores better their co-ordination, as they enjoy the dances. 24 Pointing out the stomach to Sopho- more boys, during a discussion of the Digestive System, is instructor Mr. Harbit. Health Classes Prepare Strong Minds Getting all sweaty , taking showers and everything that goes with it, become a familar routine to the Freshman and Sophomore gym classes . This year the P.E. classes participated in many activi- ties. The boys played basketball, volley- ball, dodge ball and also under went phys- ical fitness tests. The girls learned dances from various foreign countries, played scoot scoccer, volleyball and executed tumbling stunts. At F.H.S., students and teachers both agree that keeping physically fit is an important part of a good mental outlook. Closely watching as Mrs. Hover grades tests in Girl's Health, are Terry Edwards and Vicki Satterfield. 25 Shop Classes Build Concession Stand Larry Norris and Mike Caldwell get first hand experi- ence cutting patterns with the band saw. They are also demonstrating that safety glasses are a 'must' in FHS shop classes. -- Knowing how to use the hands never comes a miss. F.H.S. students have an opportunity to learn practical arts in the many shop classes and art classes. One learns best by doing. Shop projects include simple wood projects, metals, motors, electricity, upholstering, molding, etc. Students in the art classes get practical experience making useful articles for the home. Using an acetylene torch in shop classes may come in handy for Tom Pruitsy when he receives his diploma and gets out in the world. Tom may have to weld the world back to- gether. A major project of Mr. Kratevil's advanced shop class was to plan and construct a building which is used as a concession stand at the summer baseball and fall foot- ball games. The 1968 Class donated the funds for The Eagles Nest. Art Students Learn Useful Skills During Art II class, Senorita Connie poses for Gary Baldwin, in typical South of the Border Attire. Business Department Prepares Students Showing Bookkeeping student Jerry Ehman, the differ- ence between net increase and net loss is student teacher Mr. Bannon. Business Math students listen intently as they learn about future vocations in business from an Indiana Business Col- lege representative. First period typing one students, work diligently on their sheets to increase speed and accuracy. Typing classes were instructed by Mr. Bartlow and Mr. Harbit. 28 for Business Leaders Judi Litsey and Roberta Heaton show shorthand skills as they practice symbols on the board. Many F.H.S. Students were on the Business Course during the 1968-69 school year. The courses offered in- cluded Typing I and II, shorthand, Busi- ness English, Business Math and General Business. The useful materials taught in these classes will help prepare both students planning to attend a business college and those going directly from graduation into some line of work. Students looking for- ward to challenging experiences and high paying jobs seek the field of business. Business English teacher Mrs. Sigler, helps Senior Terry McCord with a puzzling problem on a Business Letter, during Business English Class. The adding machine is an important device in any business course. Pointing out the winning party in Indiana's election to Judi Litsey, is Senior Government student, Jerry Williams. The Social Sciences Breed Understanding World History students David Walker, Nancy Voss, and Dennis Church plan their group's presentation to the class. Through the study of the Social Sci- ences, F.H.S. students became more aware of their responsibilities as citizens of a democracy. They learned about the achievements of their forefathers in United States and World History, and of their significance in today's world. They learned about the topagraphy of the U.S. in Geography, and through a Sociology class, students became aware of major U.S. problems. Government classes held a little extra for this year's seniors, as the National and State elections were focused upon, and mock elections were conducted by the classes . Government students also acted out a week in Con- gress, and were kept abreast on current events and world trouble spots, along with all the other Social Studies courses. Government students act out a day in Congress as Speaker of the House Mc- Clelland recognizes rep- resentative Crawford. in a Big Election Year... The U.S. History students listen intently to Mrs. Barker's explanation of the different sections of the Constitution. ORGANIZATIONS Organization is essential to the accomplishment of any purpose ... A sense of unity grew throughout the year at F.H.S., as Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors worked together to make their club's best. Organizations ex- panded at F.H.S. in membership, activity, and service. A more aggressive Pep Club helped to spark the basketball team's spirit. The Student Council came to life as they acquired Frankton's first Foreign Exchange Student, and gave Homecoming a new slant, by having float competition between classes and clubs. Tri-Hi-Y had an enthusiastic drive for gifts to send to the men in Viet Nam, and for the first time, the Frankton music de- partment sent the high school band, in new uniforms, to Band Day at the Indiana State Fair. Clubs joined students together through a common interest, and they served many different purposes. But most of all they gave extra encouragement and initiative to Frankton students. MATH CLUB--FRONT ROW--P. McGinnis, R. Compton, G. Hammond, W. DuBois, Mrs. Hasecuster. SECOND ROW--R. Hammond, J. Millspaugh, B. Busby, J. Buckles, T. Harrison, B. Howard. THIRD ROW--D. Dinsmore, Sec.-Treas.; K. Gardner, S. Miner, Pres.; D. Holder, V. Pres.; S. Kinser, R. Harrison. Math and Health Clubs Prepare Students ... For the third year, the Health Careers Club has been an active club at FHS. Headed by President Jan Heniser, the club again this year adopted mental patients from a state hospital for its major project. The Math Club is one of the smallest clubs at Frankton, but one of the most educational, as they study the more diffi- cult concepts of math. HEALTH CLUB--SEATED--C. Richwine, Sec.; C. Vestal, Treas.; J. Heniser, Pres.; B. Hutcheson, V. Pres. STANDING--Mrs. Andrew, J. Moore, J. Clear, B. Davis, D. Cannon, R. Jarrell, C. Pierce, L. Fisher, A. McCarty, B. Vice, L. Wilhoite, B. Snow, E. Shuter, D. Jackson. Not present--P. Dubuque, B. Gibson, V. Satterfield, M. Starr, S. Whitten, S. Watkins. 34 Members of the FT A include: FRONT ROW, Mrs. N. Andrews, B. Vestal, B. Hutcheson, W. Bradburn, C. Turner, Vice Pres.; W. Alexander, Pres.; S. Whitten, B. Ice, C. Robinson. SECOND ROW: D. Van Briggle, B. Davis, D. Burris, J. Gilbert, A. Likens, D. Lucas, M. Murray, Sec.; J. Staley, J. Morre. THIRD ROW: C. McClelland, D. Davis, L. Davis, D. Holder, D. Trice, S. Miner, D. Canfield, D. Cannon, A. Neese. FTA Learns To Teach ... IJHS Studies Past The Indiana Junior Historical Society also known as the ’’Past Finders”, ex- panded greatly in membership this year. Throughout the year the club had sev- eral projects. They built a float for Homecoming, and their field trip con- sisted of a tour of Indianapolis. The Future Teachers of America our students considering teaching as a career. Each club member, as in previous years, was assigned to a class in the elementary or Junior High School where they observed and did cadet teaching once a week. IJHS MEMBERS Include: FRONT ROW, B. Ice, C. Beeman, D. Jackson, D. Bright, R. Compton, T. Singer, B. Auler, Sec.; D. Hart, Mrs. Barker. SECOND ROW, D. Strong, P. Goad, C. Hertle, S. McNamee, D. Van Briggle, D. Cannon, J. Bardonner, L. Davis, Vice Pres.; D. Davis. THIRD ROW: L. Wilhoite, V. Allen, D. Rolland, A. Likens, D. Lucas, B. Davis, A. Neese, P. Todd, D. Burris, A. McCarty. FOURTH ROW, C. Roland, Treas.; S. McGahey, D. Holder, Pres.; J. Ehman, T. Mahoney, J. Chambers, M. Klinefelter, P. Roy, C. Vestal, E. Shuter. 35 Tri-Hi-Y--FIRST ROW--B. Dellinger, Secy; C. Hertle, V. Allen, D. Beeman, L. Harvey, R. Heaton, C. Crull, B. Brown, B. Busby, J. Gillespie, Mrs. Barker. SECOND ROW--V. Blackford, P. Goad, K. Hanson, J. Argabright, J. Buckles, B. Busby, B. Auler, C. Beeman, W. Bradbum, P. Hart, L. Barrett. THIRD ROW--J. Heniser, B. Hutch- eson, S. Ashby, M. Anderson, L. Alvey, J. Gilbert, D. Burris, J. Bardonner, T. Edwards, P. Hester, L. Fisher. FOURTH ROW--M. Fern, D. Davis, Pres.; L. Davis, P. Hart, B. Gibson, J. Chambers, B. Goodman, B. Davis, B. Horn, C. Hartz, P. Flowers, R. George. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Strive for More Service Tri-Hi-Y--FIRST ROW--J. Litsey, J. Mroz, B. Ice, C. Lambesis, V. Shepler, M. Pittser, D. Jackson, P. Paddock, P. Todd, Mrs. Sigler. SECOND ROW--D. Wittkamper, J. Staley, C. Robinson, A. McCarty, R. Jarrell, L. West- erfield, V. Wise, N. Kimmerling, N. Voss, L. Wilhoite, C. Pierce, G. Jones. THIRD ROW--T. Voss, D. Strong, M. Murray, C. Roland, V. Pres.; A. Likens, L. Roberts, D. Van Briggle, J. Neese, A. Mauck, J. Storm, B. Vestal. FOURTH ROW--D. Witcher, D. Summers, P. Painter, C. Moore, D. Roland, T. Mahoney, P. Roy, L. Vangets, C. Vestal, B. Vice, D. Lucas, J. Moore, C. Turner. Tri-Hi-Y, with a membership of ninety- one girls, put emphasis on its service projects this year. The club sent Christ- mas cards to the Madison County men in Viet Nam . They also collected articles throughout the beginning of the year, that were sent to Viet Nam after the Christmas holidays. To help finance their projects the club sponsored an open-gym night , followed by a sock-hop, and sold Christmas wrap- ping paper. Again this year, the club participated in the YMCA's Model Legislature at the capi- tol building in Indianapolis. The Hi-Y, also sponsored by the YMCA, was headed by President Kevin Crawford and Mr. Fuller club sponsor. One of the club's biggest activities was their basket- ball team, which competed against other FHS clubs. Students dance to the music provided by a popular D.J., during the Tri-Hi-Y's sock-hop. in Their Eighth Year at Frankton High Members of Hi-Y are: FRONT ROW, B. Duncan, R. Thomas, M. Quear, G. Cawthrown, G. Clevenger, G. Nealis, M. Klinefelter, G. Hammond, V. Murray. SECOND ROW: J. Arbuckle, P. Webb, J. Shetterly, S. McGahey, G. Poe, T. Pruitt, B. Singer, R. Shievly, D. Hickman, D. Canfield, R. Kistler. ROW THREE: C. Adams, P. Lay- man, M. Campbell, D. Benefiel, T. McCord, S. Humphrey, S. Kinser, M. Shuter, S. Marlow, J. Caldwell, Mr. Fuller. ROW FOUR, K. Crawford, S. Hobbs, D. Hart, M. Shoemaker, G. Baldwin, J. Tomey, D. Sheward, B. Remington, M. Blackford, S. Remington, R. Shrock, G. McCord, M. Caldwell. 37 Building a house for Santa's reindeers is hard work, as Connie McClelland and Scott Miner find out. D. Canfield, L. Davis, D. Davis think so too. FHS Eureka Chapter Ir The National Honor Society, after fall tapping ceremonies, had a membership of twenty-three. Again this year the Honor Society sponsored the coat check at basketball games, and they were in charge of decorating the school for the Christmas holidays. In the spring, the Hanging the wreath on the office window are Honor Society members Cindy Richwine and Beatriz Gonzalez. ducts Eleven Members Lion's Club sponsored a banquet for the members, honoring them for their achievem ent. To become a member of the Society, a student must have at least a B” aver- age; have good character, be an active leader; and render service. Members of the Honor Society are: FRONT ROW, D. Van Briggle, B. Vestal, C. Turner, L. Davis, S. Miner, and D. Canfield, Pres. Steps, R. Harrison, S. McNamee, D. Davis, Vice Pres.; J. Heniser, D. Burris, J. Staley, K. Hanson. BACK ROW, D. Lucas, J. Bardonner, C. Richwine, W. Bradburn, A. McCarty, B. Gonzalez, M. Murray, Sec.; C. McCleland, N. Kimmerling, and R. Heaton. Members of the '68-'69 council were: Seated, ROW ONE, W. Bradburn, C. McClelland, B. Gonzalez. SECOND ROW, D. Vice, J. Post, L. Wilhoite. STANDING, C. McClelland, J. Heniser, P. Faulstich, D. Bartlow, Advisor; S. Miner, Pres.; B. Dellinger, D. Lucas, Sec.-Treas.; D. Burris, A. Hancher, and C. Richwine. Student Governing Body Asks ... Answers The Student Council held a Welcome to America party for the first F.H.S. Foreign exchange student, Beatriz Gonzalez. President Scott Miner presents Bea- triz with an honorary membership card, as Nan Kimmerling and Patti Faulstich look on. Float competition was held during Homecoming fes- tivities this year. The Student Council furnished prizes to the winning Sophomores and the History club Members. The prizes consisted of a stuffed dog for the Sophs, and a teddy bear for the History club. 39 LATIN CLUB--FIRST ROW--D. Church, D. VanBriggle, Historian; D. Cannon, Secretary; B. Horn, C. McClelland, D. Alexander. SECOND ROW--R. Shrock, J. Gillespie, Treasurer; D. Bright, Sgt.-at-Arms; V. Allen, T. Van- Cleave, P. Todd, Vice-president; M. Quear, S. Whitten, President; S. Stamper, Mrs. W. Owens. Language Clubs Learn Tradition and Skills Latin Club, headed by Sheela Whitten for the second year, again carried out their two annual projects. The first was their Christmas party when they sing carols, and distribute cheer-plates to the shut-ins around the Community. Their other big activity was the Latin Banquet in the spring. The Foreign Legion Club under the leadership of Patti Faulstich welcomed Exchange Student, Beatriz Gonzalez, as an honorary member due to her varied knowledge of Spanish customs, and the Spanish Language. The club had a pop-bottle drive earlier in the year to raise money. They also sponsored a sock-hop after a basketball game. SPANISH CLUB--FIRST ROW--R. Heaton, M. Murray, Secretary; J. Staley, N. Kimmerling, C. McClelland, K. Hanson, L. Wilhoite, C. Lambesis, L. Fisher, B. Gonzalez. SECOND kOW--B. Wise, C. Roland, B. Davis, D. Bur- ris, J. Bardonnee, C. Richwine, Vice-president; B. Auler, Sgt.-at-Arms; D. Strong, B. Duncan, Mrs. C. Spurgeon. THIRD ROW--D. Lucas, A. Likens, M. Daugherty, M. Davenport, P. Riley, T. Mahoney, K. Vestal, C. Grissom, B. Vestal, C. Robinson, P. Faulstick, President. ART CLUB—ROW ONE--C. Hertle, B. Dellinger, Vice-President; P. Lynch, M. Hart, W. Bradburn, J. Mror, J. Huffman, B. Ice, P. Paddock, D. Beeman. SECOND ROW--J. Lawler, S. Land, G. Nealis, R. Shively, D. Hick- man, Treasurer; J. Shetterly, Mrs. C. Lucas. THIRD ROW--S. Marlow, K. Lynch, B. Singer, President; W. Alexander, S. Remington, K. Burris, B. Remington, Secretary; T. McCord, G. Baldwin, S. Humphrey, J. Dwiggens. Young Artists Achieve Goals Through Ideas The Art Club, open to any student previously, or presently enrolled in one of the art classes, is becoming one of Frankton's more active clubs. Under the leadership of President Willford Alex- ander, the club had the main attraction at this years open-house. The club had sev- eral interesting projects on display, as well as their very successful auction. At the auction they sold their drawing and painting to the public. Last summer the club sponsored its out- standing art student at Ball States's Art Workshop. The student chosen to repre- sent Frankton was Willford Alexander. Art Club President, Will Alexander is shown demon- strating portrait drawing. Art club Vice President Patti Lynch, is shown drawing senior art club member Gary Baldwin, at the annual Open House. Members of the F.F.A. are: FRONT ROW--D. Hosier, J. Wright, K. Burton, D. Morgan, V. Murray, President; G. Hunter, M. Marsh, G. Cunningham, M. Owen, T. Dishman. SECOND ROW--A. Dishman, R. Wright, J. Howells, R. Cunningham, C. West, A. Jent, D. Hart, D. Waitman, L. Norris, R. Hiatt, Vice-President. THIRD ROW--R. McCord, D. Hendricks, D. Cole, G. McCord, Sentinel; M. Wiggs, D. Paddock, G. J. Douglas, D. Canfield, Sec- retary; T. Gray. TOP ROW--Mr. Kerkoff, D. Walls, G. Gillespie, J. Neese, M. Shuter, Treasurer; D. Walls, J. Harless, R. Dickey, J. Riddle, R. Kerkhoff. F.F.A. and F.H.A. Strive To Learn ... To Earn Future Farmers of America, again held rather unusual induction ceremonies for the new members, which was one of their big projects. The club also had a basketball team, which played other school clubs. The Future Homemakers this year for the first time became members of the Na- tional FHA organization. Headed by president Alice Mauck, the club had in- duction ceremonies with the Alexandria H.S. chapter. F.H.A. members are: ROW 1: P. Marley, D. Jackson, J. Rogers, S. Brashear, B. Smith, C. Hartz, B. Gardner, J. Hunter, S. Kurtz, M. Pittser, T. Pittser, L. Westkamper, Mrs. Morse. ROW 2: T. Crosley, R. Dennis, C. Crull, C. Smith, V. Satterfield, V. Hobbs, B. Marcrum, P. Brown, M. Dever, C. Davis, C. Kiphart, P. Wittkamper, P. Rob- inson, S. Howard. ROW 3: M. Cross, S. Hunter, A. Jones, D. Wittkamper, J. Argabright, G. Jones, D. Vice, D. Witcher, M. Fern, L. Freeman, K. Dinsmore, C. Leach, P. Sullivan, C. Seastrand. ROW 4: K. Cross, R. Poulson, P. Davenport, J. Moore, C. Grissom, J. Storm, Alice Mauck, C. Heleine, J. Chambers, S. Crizzell, C. Turner, B. Gibson, R. George, S. Scott. 42 Magliabecchis: SEATED--R. Heaton, Vice-president; J. Staley, President; B. Vestal, Secretary-treasurer. SEC- OND ROW--A. Neese, W. Bradbum, K. Hanson, C. Turner, D. Vanbriggle, B. Busby, N. Kimmerling, C. Robin- son, Miss E. Alspaugh. Magliabecchis Assist in Library Functions The library club, known at Frankton as the Magliabecchis, the name of a scholar, do much throughout the year to aid those at Frankton High School. Be- sides helping the school librarian, Miss Alspaugh, check in books, and search for material for term papers, and book reports, the twelve girls help keep the library in top condition, by putting up clever displays and eye-catching posters. Each girl gives up her study hall each day to do this interesting job. Checking out books is just one of the daily task of Roberta Heaton, as she aids senior Mary Murray. Identification on page 124. Glee Clubs Prepare Students for Choir The Choral Department expanded dur- ing the '68-'69 school year, to include two new groups besides the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Concert Choir. These two groups were the Mellodells, a girl's sextet, and the Mixed Group, made of sixteen choir members. These groups sang at school programs, the annual Christmas program, and several outside engagements. The Glee Clubs, practicing only dur- ing homeroom periods, are mostly in Identification on page 124. preparation for the robed choir. They participated in the County Choral Festi- val and school programs. The Concert Choir, made up of 64 students, sang at several programs throughout the year, and were the main part of the Christmas program, along with the High School Band. The Choir, as in past years, also participated in both State and County Choral Festivals. Rob- ert C. Barker directed all musical groups. Identification on page 124. Choir Expands To Form Two New Groups Looking over the 1969 Choral Festival books are Choir officers--V. Pres.--Pat McGinnis, Secre- tary--Will Alexander, President--Connie Mc- Clelland, and Treasurer--Scott Miner. Members of the special mixed choral group include: FRONT ROW--Joan Staley, pian- ist, D. VanBriggle, D. Cole, N. Kimmer- ling, R. Woodruff. SECOND ROW--Robert C. Barker, Director, C. Robinson, S. Miner, J. Heniser, S. Whitten. THIRD ROW--R. Heaton, S. Miller, D. Wittkamper, W. Alexander. Pep Band members: ROW ONE, M. Murray, J. Staley, D. Wittkamper, B. Smith, R. Heaton, N. Kimmerling, K. Hanson. SECOND ROW--P. Haskins, T. Vancleave, K. Singer, D. Walker, S. Leeman, M. Klinefelter, R. Thomas, J. Williams. As a branch of the marching and con- cert band, the pep band is composed of outstanding band members who have vol- unteered to play for special occasions. They highlighted the a 11-school pep ses- sions held before each football and basket- ball game. For the entertaining convo- cations, the pep band added to everyone’s enjoyment. A new addition this year was the spec- ial girl's singing group, the Melodells. The Senior girls were selected from the record of their outstanding performance in Choir. LEFT TO RIGHT--D. Davis, C. McClelland, L. Davis, J. Staley, J. Moore, B. Hutche- son, M. Murray. 46 Identification on page 124. Band Participates at State Fair Band Day It was a year of firsts at Frankton and one of the most important came from the Music Department. For the first time the Frankton High School band participated against other Hoosier bands on Band Day at the Indiana State Fair. Much hard work went into this, as the band practiced several times a week and attended a week-long camp. The Band's other big project was the purchasing of new band uniforms. This year's drum major was Randy Thomas and the head majorette was Sheela Whitten. 47 After one of the band many long trips, Head Majorette, Sheela Whitten, is all tuckered out . With the aid of a fellow band member's class jacket, she is able to take a sleep . Talon Club Project Boosts Pride in Sports TALON CLUB--FRONT ROW--C. McClelland, W. Alexander, Secretary; Phil Webb, D. Benefiel, S. Hobbs, G. Hammond. SECOND ROW--Vice-president, T. Pruitt; L. Davis, M. Wiggs, G. Hosier, D. Canfield, T. Harrison, Mr. P. Davis, G. Hobbs, President; D. Holder, B. Remington, S. Miner, Treasurer; S. Remington, P. Haskins, J. Dwiggens. Frankton High School finally got the center of the gym floor painted, and the Talon Club gets the credit. The boys all lettermen, know the importance of keep- ing the pride of students high, so at the beginning of the year they got their proj- ect going. The club asked Miss Loretta Richardson to do the actual painting. The circle is painted with a red F behind an eagle. One of the club's outings this year, was their annual swimming party held at the Tipton swimming pool. Talon Club member, Steve Hobbs receives his third letter, and a trophy for having been voted the most valuable player on the baseball team. 48 Pep Club Girls Back Eagles All the Way Members of Pep Club are: ROW ONE: B. Hutcheson, B. Dellinger, A. Mauck, C. Turner, D. VanBriggle, C. Hartz, F. Moore, P. Faulstich, C. McClelland, L. Davis, D. Davis, B. Gonzalez. ROW 2: M. Murray, S. Whitten, F. Storm, M. Alexander, B. Vestal, C. Grissom, C. Robinson, C. Roland, J. Litsey, K. Cross, D. Lucas, A. Likens. ROW 3: P. Todd, J. Staley, J. Chamb- ers, P. Paddock, D. Beeman, V. Allen, J. Neese, A. McCarty, I. Minton, J. Huffman, J. Bardonner, C. Richwine, D. Cannon. ROW 4: R. Heaton, B. Davis, P. Brown, R. George, L. Westerfield, W. Bradbum, S. Grizzell, S. Ashby, M. Anderson, L. Al- vey, C. Atchison, V. Marcrum. ROW 5: B. Brown, K. Hanson, A. Neese, E. Shuter, P. Hester, L. Harvey, C. Crull, R. Jarrell, C. Vestal, L. Fisher, L. Vangets, P. Roy, C. Lambesis. ROW 6: N. Kimmerling, P. Flowers, P. Hart, C. Pierce, B. Busby, J. Gillespie, M. Pittser, C. Moore, V. Blackford, C. Beeman, D. Roland, T. Edwards, C. Hertle. ROW 7: D. Jackson, V. Wise, B. Wise, P. Goad, L. Roberts, P. Painter, B. Tooly, C. Crull, M. Dever, T. Jarrell, T. Sheward, D. Vice, P. Pikering. ROW 8: L. Barrett, P. Busby, S. Brashear, T. Crosley, B. Smith, E. Moore, T. Pittser, P. Sullivan, J. Post, T. Grissom, T. Couch, T. Fike, J. Heniser. ROW 9: N. Voss, T. Mahoney, V. Hosier, C. Conrad, M. Jackson, K. McGuire, D. Clifton, B. Shaw, P. Mar- ley, L. Seal, P. Davenport, C. Smith. ROW 10 D. Summers, T. Voss, C. Seastrand, D. Atcheson. Donning new white blouses under their red jumpers made the Pep Club a sharp looking group this past year. The many girls sparked much enthusiasm and spirit throughout the student body. They have had the reputation over past years for having notoriously loud voices, and this year has been no exception. They gave our team the backing every good team needs. Presiding over the club was Connie McClelland with Cindy Richwine serving as Vice-President. Taking care of the business matters was Secretary- Treasurer Cassie Beeman. Patti Faul- stich kept the girls in order while serving as Sergeant-at-Arms. Mrs. Mary Ann Sisson served as sponsor for the group. 49 Deadline Pressures Spur Staff Members Section editors for the 1969 EAGLITE, are FRONT ROW, S. Whitten, B. Hutche- son, W. Bradburn, C. Lambesis, N. Voss. SECOND ROW, D. Holder, T. Mahoney, C. Vestal, D. Church Linda Davis was ab- sent when pictures were taken. Checking their equipment before use, photographers L. Marcrum, D. Walker, R. Hobbs, and T. Vancleave, are ready to take the next picture. The 1969 Eaglite staff, made up of nineteen members, spent numberless hours producing this year's book. Work began for solicitors in early summer and continued until fall. For the editor-in- chief, and the head photographer, work began at the two week Journalism Insti- tute at Indiana University in late July. For other staffers, it began with the opening of school. The Hi-Lite staff, headed by editor Becky Horn, and assistant editor, Mark Wiggs, produced a school paper once a month. Staff members help- ing in the soliciting of ads were: ROW ONE, R. Heaton, B. Brown, W. Bradburn, S. Whitten, B. Hutch- eson, C. Lambesis, N. Voss. SECOND ROW, D. Lucas, D. Holder, T. Mahoney, P. Todd, D. Church, C. Vestal, D. Walker. 50 Hi-Lite Spreads School News to Students Reporters for the 1968-69 Hi-Lites, were.- SEATED, B. Auler, M. Fern, S. Hunter. Standing, FRONT ROW, S. Land, J. Mroz, G. Jones, J. Argabright, P. Faulstich, C. Hartz, J. Litsey, B. Ice, D. Strong, and sponsor, Mr. Bart- low. SECOND ROW, J. Deckard, M. Campbell, T. McCord, P. Webb, B. Remington, C. Helenie, A. Mauck, M. Davenport, J. Moore. The Hi-Lite informed Frankton High students of local affairs, and kept them up to date on projects of all F.H.S. clubs and classes. The staff worked during last period typing class to meet their deadlines. The staff advisor was Mr. David Bartlow. Serving as editors for the Hi-Lite were, Janice Storm, Diana Witcher, Editor-in- chief; Becky Horn, Brenda Cadwallader, and Kathy Cross. 51 SPORTS Single identity lost . . . an Eagle Team woven . . . Never enter anything without the will to win . This is what all F.H.S. athletes have in mind, whether they are running track until their lungs ache, getting into shape for basketball season, or tackling the sled . In early spring, on a stroll past the baseball practice field, one could catch a glimpse of Mr. Davis batting fly-balls giving the team a chance to practice their catching techniques. Practice makes per- fect; the team won the first sectional title in the history of F.H.S. This was the second year for football at Frankton. The teams have been undefeated both years. In the fall of '69, Frankton will have a varsity football squad. Wrestling was incorporated at Frank- ton, this year for the first time. A new wrestling mat was purchased with Athletic Department funds. Spirit and sports go together at F.H.S. One cannot help but have school spirit, whether participating in a sport, or just observing. By attending a football or basketball game, watching a track meet, or yelling at a baseball game, 'the feeling grows'. The F.H.S. Talon Club project for the year was to floor. Hopefully, this will add team and school spirit have an Eagle painted on the center circle of the gym to all sports at Frankton High School. Two School Records Broken ... Team Places Randy Hobbs and Jim Cobble take a big leap, in order to place high in the high-hurdles, during a reserve meet at Frankton. 54 Pole vaulter Larry Davis clears the height easily for a high finish. Fifth in Conference Track at Frankton High marked the end of the 1967-1968 White-River All- Sports Conference slate. F.H.S. teams placed fourth for the year. This year our cindermen placed fifth in conference meets. Ashby, Holt, Sigler and Alexander composed a winning Mile Relay Team sprinting the distance in a record time of 3:43.7. Last year’s junior Doug Holder cleared a new height of 12 ft. and 1 inch to set a new Pole Vault record for the school. Another big event for the F.H.S. track team was participating in the Pendelton Invitational Meet held at Denny Field in Anderson. They placed second in this competition. With a big heave, Tom Pruitt gets ready to give it all he's got in varsity shot put competition. 55 1968 Summer Baseball Team-FRONT ROW: Paul Haskins, Doug Holder, Larry Davis, Gary Hosier, David Bright, Dallas Canfield, John Dwiggins. STANDING: Paul Davis, Coach, Will Alexander, Steve Remington, Tom Pruitt, Ron- nie Wright, Steve Hobbs, Larry Merica, Ass't Coach. F.H.S. Baseball Team Wins School's First As the boy’s relax be- tween games at a double header, Coach Davis gives them a serious pep talk to keep up their spirit. 56 Steve Hobbs runs home for one more run scored in Conference play. Swinging hard, Doug Holder gets ready to take off for first base. Sectional Title by a Two-Run Margin History was made at Frankton High in the summer of '68 when twelve mem- bers of the F.H.S. Baseball Team and Coach Paul Davis were victorious 8--6 over the Anderson Indians, in the final game of the 1968 Anderson Baseball Sectional, played at Memorial Field. This victory was the first sectional title in any sport at Frankton. Previous to the final game Frankton defeated the Lapel Bulldogs and the El- wood Panthers. The Eagles went on to the regional where they were defeated by a more experienced Carmel team. This year’s team also had an out- standing record, and placed second in White River Conference play. We all hope for another outstanding team in 1969. Senior Doug Holder steals home after Coach Davis gave him the signal. « 7 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM--ROW ONE--Sam McNamee, Clint McClelland, Dallas Canfield, and Dave Bright. ROW TWO--Coach Ted Harbit, Bud Clark, Larry Davis, Doug Holder, Dave Benefiel, Will Alexander, Terry Harrison. Cross Country Team Captures Unexpected The cross country team began practic- ing August 19. Cross Country is not one of the most glorious sports as there are not a great number of spectators at most meets and not many boys relish the idea of running two to four miles in practice each day in preparing to run a two mile race in meet competition. You have to give credit to these boys as some of them are strictly basketball players and come out to help the team out and did a very commendable job. The team placed fourth in the White River Conference meet, third in the Yorktown Invitational meet and eleventh in the sectional. The team ran a total of 54 other schools beating 34 of them. The team selected Will Alexander as captain and Dave Benefiel as most valuable. Warming-Up is an essential factor in running a good race. 58 Dallas Canfield shows exhaustion near the end of 2 mile. The varsity receives last minute instructions from starter Mr. Ray Pavy. Gene Clevenger catches a pass for a gain in yardage. Leading scorer, Bobby Brown is stopped just past the line of scrimmage. Another Undefeated Season Main Highlight Team Members: ROW 1: G. Cawthom, M. Hershey, B. Minton, R. Flanagan, J. Cobble, G. Clevenger, J. Ehman, G. Nealis, K. Simmons, Manager T. Granger. ROW 2: J. Bever, G. Hosier, B. Brown, L. Marcrum, G. Covington, D. Benefiel, G. Mc- Clintock, M. Konkle, S. Pelsor. ROW 3: R. Sprague, D. Wise, G. Hobbs, Dick Fetty, J. Truex, H. Back, J. Marcrum. ROW 4: Ass't Scott Kratovil, Manager B. Singer, W. Farley, D. Alexander, R. Harrison, R. Bledsoe, F. Graham, J. Epperly, J. Al- exander, R. Kerkhoff, Mang. K. Hudson, Coach Dave Meek. Caught in the act, Greg Hobbs shows just how to catch a pass. The F.H.S. Football Team marked another undefeated season this year as reserves, under the direction of Coaches Dave Meek and Scott Kratovil. At the Awards program, it was an- nounced that the team had selected Jim Cobble as Captain and Gene Clevenger as the teams Most Valuable Player. One other award was also presented at this time. The star chart was presented to Jim Epperly for receiving the most stars during the season. Next year's Football team will move on up the ladder to Varsity status. Along with this comes more and better compe- tition, tougher practices, more spectators and more glory. Mike Hershey gets caught after scrambling for a first down. 61 Coach Meek gives his men a little pep talk before the game. Team as Reserves... Sophomore Jim Epperly reaches out to catch a pass for another touchdown. of 1968 F.H.S. Football Left to Right: Ass't Coach Ted Harbit, Gary Hosier, Gene Clevenger, Larry Davis, Phil Webb, Tom Masters, Douglas Holder, Will Alexander, Dallas Canfield and Head Coach Paul Davis. Varsity Runner-Up in County Tourney It's rough after all that hard work to see that long awaited trophey go the other team. D. Canfield, P Webb and L. Davis look on after getting beat by 1 point. Hitting is an essential factor in a successful play as shown by P. Webb. 62 During time out, Coach Davis is shown giving instrue- After pulling down a rebound, Sophomore Jerry Alex- tions before play resumes. ander puts up a second shot. ... B-Team Has a 11—4 Winning Season B-Team 1 to r: Dave Bright, Jim Cobble, Jerry Alexander, Randy Kerkoff, Roger Bledsoe, Jim Epperly, Don Ortwein, Randy Harrison, Ron Wright, Dick Hendricks, Mike Hershey, and Reserve Coach Red Harbit. FRONT ROW: M. Owen, E. Swink, D. Benefiel, D. Wise, D. Paddock, D. Wisner, A. Hancher, D. Lawler. BACK ROW: G. McClintock, R. Dickey, F. Quimby, D. Simmons, S. Leeman, K. Hudson, M. Westerfield, and Coach Dave Meek. Freshman Show Promise for Future . . . A soft shot is demonstrated by Rick Dickey, as Jim Truex glides in for the rebound. Rebounding is an important factor in the game, as Stan Leeman gets fouled in the process. 64 We want two , is the cry of Freshman Cheerleaders Lisa Allen, Janet Post and Tonya Jarrell as the Eagles rack up another victory. Cheerleaders Keep Eagle Spirits High B-Team Cheerleaders: Deanne Jackson, Pam Todd, Becky Brown. Varsity Cheerleaders: Jan Heniser, Cathy Hertle, Becky Horn, Brenda Vice. Wrestling Team Members are; KNEELING: Scott Miner, Dale Blackford, Tom Hart, Clint McClelland, Sam Mc- Namee, Ted Vancleave, Mgr. Steve Manship. STANDING: Mgr. Jeff Neese, Dave Hart, Mike Klinefelter, Fred Graham, Harold Back, Greg Nealis, Larry Marcrum, and Coach Scott Kratovil. Wrestlers Show Promise During First Year 66 Varsity Track F.H.S. 34 Highland 64 1 2 F.H.S. 64 1 2 Pendleton 49 1 2 Mt. Vernon 53 1 2 F.H.S. 80 Elwood 45 F.H.S. 62 Summitvrae 22 York ton 56 F.H.S. 80 Hamilton Heights 38 F.H.S. 77 Alexandria 41 F.H.S. 69 Markleville 49 F.H.S. 79 Lapel 39 Varsity Baseball Sectional F.H.S. 9 Lapel 1 F.H.S. 5 Elwood 4 F.H.S. 8 Anderson 6 Regional F.H.S. 9 Carmel 12 Season Games F.H.S. 6 Pendleton 4 F.H.S. 2 Lapel 4 F.H.S. 9 Shenandoah 1 F.H.S. 7 Markleville 6 F.H.S. 6 York town 3 F.H.S. 3 Highland 4 F.H.S. 2 Mt. Vernon 1 F.H.S. 9 Summitville 5 F.H.S. 12 Summitville 7 F.H.S. 3 Shenandoah 4 F.H.S. 6 Pendleton 3 F.H.S. 17 Lapel 7 F.H.S. 3 Markleville 2 F.H.S. 8 Highland 4 F.H.S. 2 Yorktown 4 F.H.S. 6 Mt. Vernon 1 Cross Country F.H.S. 26 Fairmount 29 F.H.S. 17 Elwood 71 Yorktown 50 F.H.S. 29 Markleville 64 Hamilton Heights 28 F.H.S. 21 Alexandria 34 F.H.S. 15 Summitville 40 F.H.S. 47 Lapel 33 F.H.S. 45 Shenandoah 48 Shenandoah 24 F.H.S. 32 Hancock Central 57 Hancock Central 25 F.H.S. 49 Pendleton 15 F.H.S. 46 Highland 15 Varsity Football F.H.S. 14 Highland 0 F.H.S. 45 Taylor 0 F.H.S. 33 Yorktown 0 F.H.S. 45 Mt. Vernon 0 F.H.S. 12 Alexandria 12 F.H.S. 33 Eastbrook 0 F.H.S. 14 Pendleton 0 F.H.S. 27 Hamilton Southeastern 19 Varsity Basketball F.H.S. 77 Mt. Vernon 85 F.H.S. 93 Highland 67 F.H.S. 62 Hamilton Heights 72 F.H.S. 86 Lapel 68 F.H.S. 70 Sharpsville 79 F.H.S. 85 Sheridan 50 F.H.S. 81 Windfall 59 F.H.S. 60 Eastbrook 70 F.H.S. 73 Markleville 67 F.H.S. 73 Summitville 75 F.H.S. 78 Lapel 57 F.H.S. 65 Markleville 62 F.H.S. 58 Shenandoah 59 F.H.S. 84 Shenandoah 75 F.H.S. 91 Alexandria 72 F.H.S. 88 Pendleton 57 F.H.S. 70 Mississinewa 86 F.H.S. 77 Marion Bennett 72 F.H.S. Taylor F.H.S. Yorktown F.H.S. Westfield B-Team Basketball F.H.S. 45 Mt. Vernon 30 F.H.S. 45 Highland 53 F.H.S. 45 Hamilton Heights 27 F.H.S. 41 Lapel 30 F.H.S. 38 Sharpsville 45 F.H.S. 49 Sheridan 35 F.H.S. 61 Windfall 38 F.H.S. 36 Eastbrook 32 F.H.S. 41 Markleville 35 F.H.S. 47 Summitville 33 F.H.S. 44 Shenandoah 47 F.H.S. 50 Alexandria 47 F.H.S. 46 Pendleton 40 F.H.S. 59 Mississinewa 57 F.H.S. 48 Marion Bennett 35 F.H.S. Taylor F.H.S. Yorktown F.H.S. Westfield Freshman Basketball F.H.S. 47 Shenandoah 23 F.H.S. 51 Highland 40 F.H.S. 20 Pendleton 38 F.H.S. 26 Wes-Del 45 F.H.S. 41 Taylor 44 F.H.S. 40 Summitville 20 F.H.S. 50 Tri-High 35 F.H.S. 27 New Castle 35 F.H.S. 56 Lapel 32 F.H.S. 23 Mt. Vernon 30 F.H.S. 66 Hamilton Heights 52 F.H.S. 49 Yorktown 37 Wrestling F.H.S. 18 Hamilton Southeastern 37 F.H.S. 23 Markleville 33 F.H.S. 18 Taylor 32 F.H.S. 19 Daleville 28 F.H.S. 46 Eastbrook 3 F.H.S. 8 Highland 42 F.H.S. 14 Shenandoah 34 F.H.S. 20 Alexandria 28 67 PEOPLE To be no one . . . but yourself . . . High School is an important part of al- most everyone's life. It provides a back- ground for lasting friendships, personal adjustment, and a feeling of identification. PEOPLE make up high schools. Individual- ity is stressed often, but group closeness is also necessary for real satisfaction. The feelings of students from each class are captured below, as the way they feel about F.H.S. and the way they feel about being . . . PEOPLE. ... we have mixed feeling about being Seniors . . . sentimental feelings. It's sad to think of leaving this school, all our friends, knowing that after graduation we'll never see some of these people again. . . . yet, we're glad this is our last year. ... of course we’re glad to be Juniors. Next to being a Senior it's the highest posi- tion on the totem pole. . . . it's a good year for us--our first prom, working on the Homecoming float, handling the conces- sion stand at noon ... ... For once we're older and wiser than someone else, namely the Freshmen. We take on a little more responsibility this year, with the ice- cream sales at noon the Freshman year is one of the most import- ant of all. We're finally getting adjusted to high school life. ... I think we're all glad to be a part of Frankton High School DALE PROUCH Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District of Central Madison County for five years. GENE HENISER Principal ... in eighth year as co- ordinator of affairs at F.H.S. GORDON KERKHOFF Assistant Principal, Dean of Men, Agri- culture . . . Future Farmers of America Sponsor. MARJORIE ANDREW Dean of Women, General Record Keeping, Typing, Counseling . . . Future Teachers, and Health Club Sponsor. MARGUERITE MILLER Registrar and Clerk. KATHY LEE Bookstore manager and office assistant. Administration, Faculty Work Together... The burdens of efficiently running the Metropolitan School District lie on the shoulders of school board members: Elmo Dotson, Charles E. Conrade, Lester Sigler, Dale Prough, Superintendent; John Usfo, and Verl Miller. I____I • !------1 EMMA ALSPAUCH School librarian . . . Magliabecchis Sponsor. LIDA BARKER American History, Sociology . . . Tri- Hi-Y, History Club Sponsor. ROBERT C. BARKER Band, Choir . . . Glee Club, Majorettes. DAVID L. BARTLOW Typing, Bookkeeping . . . Hi-lite, Student Council Advisor. PAUL DAVIS Government, World Geography . . . Talon Club Sponsor, Ath- letic Director, Head Coach. HAROLD EMMERT Physics, Chemistry, Algebra . . . Senior Class Sponsor. To Providea Well-Rounded Curriculum GLENN FULLER Industrial arts . . . Hi-Y Sponsor. TED M. HARBIT Physical Education, Typing, General Business . . . Assist- ant Basketball Coach, Head Track, Head Cross-Country Coach. SHARON HASECUSTER General Math, Geometry, Trigo- nometry . . . Math Club Sponsor. CAROL SUE HOVER Physical Education . . . Sophomore Class Sponsor. 71 DEWARD HUBBARTT English . . . Junior Class Sponsor. SCOTT KRATOVIL Industrial Arts . . . Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. CATHERINE LUCAS English, Art . . . Art Club Sponsor. DAVID MEEK History, Physical Education . . . Fresh- men Basketball Coach, Head Football Coach. SUE MORRIS Home Economics . . . Future Homemakers Club, Senior Class. STERRETT L. NASH Biology . . . Honor So ciety Sponsor, Eaglite Advisor. Teachers Set High Goals for FHS Students WINIFRED OWENS English, Latin . . . Latin Club Sponsor. MARY ANN SISSON English . . . Senior Class Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor, Cheer leader Advisor. FRANCES SIGLER Algebra, Shorthand, Business English . . . Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. CAROL SPURGEON Spanish, English . . . Foreign Legion Club Sponsor. 72 Bus driver's captain, Leonard Heaton, refills his bus be- fore picking up students. Preparing nutritious meals is the duty of Mrs. Alberta Land, Mrs. Selma Huth, Mrs. Jeanie Gordon, and Mrs. Edith Way- mire. Personnel Helps Keep F.H.S. in Top Shape Mrs. Lena Henderson, Matron for FHS, tidies up the cafeteria after the noon lunch hour. For many students, a day begins by boarding a bus, includes a long awaited lunch, and maybe some help cleaning off lockers after election displays. Bus drivers, Cooks, and custodians are an important part of every day. Seniors Prepare fo TOM ALEXANDER WILFORD ALEXANDER: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Talon Club; Future Teachers of America, President 4; Choir, Secretary 4; Art Club, President 4; Latin Club. JODI ARCABRICHT: Tri-Hi-Y; Future Home- makers of America; Public Relations 4; Pep Club, Snowballing their way through the 1968-69 school year, Sen- ior class officers, President; Patti Faulstich, Vice-President; Debby Davis, Treasurer; Barb Dellinger, Secretary; Brenda Hucheson take time out to enjoy the winter weather. BECKI AULER. Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; History Club, Secretary 4; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Hi-Lite Staff; Pep Club. GARY BALDWIN: Hi-Y; F-Troop; Art Club; Choir. Hi-Lite Staff. RICK BALLINGER NICK BLACKFORD: F-Troop; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2. SAMUEL KENT BURRIS: Eaglite; Foreign Language Club; Art Club; Glee Club; Choir. 74 Tomorrow, by Making the Best Use of Today BECKY BUSBY: Magliabecchis; Math Club; Tri-Hi-Y; C.A.A.; Latin Club. BRENDA SUE CADWALLADER. F.B.L.A.; C.A.A.; Glee Club; Choir. JERRY CALDWELL: Hi-Y; Foreign Lan- guage Club; F-Troop; Glee Club; Choir; Class Play. MARK CAMPBELL: F-Troop; Hi-Y; Art Club. DALLAS CANFIELD: Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,4; F.F.A., Secretary 4; Talon Club; Hi-Y; F.T.A.; Class Presi- dent 1,2; Student Council. JUDY CHAMBERS: Majorettes, Captain 4; Pep Club; F.H.A., Treasurer 4; Health Club; I.J.H.S.; Choir; Tri-Hi-Y. BUD CLARK: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Talon Club; Basketball 2. DON COLE: Hi-Y; F.F.A.; F.T.A.; Foreign Language Club; Glee Club; Choir. KEVIN L. CRAWFORD: Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, President 4; Foreign Language Club; Wrestling 4; F-Troop. KATHLEEN LINDA CROSS: Pep Club; F.H.A. MICHAEL C. DAVENPORT: Foreign Lan- guage Club, Treasurer 4; F-Troop; Choir. MYRON DAUGHERTY: Choir; Foreign Language Club. DEBORAH DAVIS: Eaglite Staff, Editor 4; Class Vice-President 1,2,4; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President 4; Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; I.J.H.S.; Drama Club; Melodells; Latin Club; Foreign Language Club. LINDA S. DAVIS: Eaglite Staff, Sports Editor 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y, Service Chairman 4; Youth Government Delegate 2,3,4; I.J.H.S., Vice-President 4; Choir; Melodells; Delegate to Social Studies Institute 4; Latin Club; Musical. JOHN DECKARD: F-Troop. 75 Summer, Winter and Fall Seniors Display BARBARA DELLINGER: Prom Queen; Stu- dent Council; Class Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 4; Pep Club; Majorettes; Choir; Glee Club; Art Club. DAVID A. DINSMORE: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Math Club, Secretary 4; Latin Club; Hi-Y. JO RENE DUBOIS: Choir; Pep Club; Foreign Language Club. PATTI FAULSTICH: Class President 4, Vice-President 3; Student Council, Vice- President 3,4; Foreign Language Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Pep Club, Sgt.- at-Arms4; Choir; Glee Club. MARTHA FERN: Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; F.H.A.; Hi-Lite. KEVIN E. GARDNER: Math Club. BEATRIZ GONZALEZ: Foreign Exchange Student; Honor Society 4; Foreign Language Club; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Student Council. CONNIE GRISSOM: Tri-Hi-Y; Foreign Language Club, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Glee Club; Pep Club. Enjoying the sights of a foreign country was one of the summer activities ex- perienced by F.H.S. stu- dent Nan Kimmerling. Sponsored for the first time at Frankton by the Student Council, Nan par- ticipated as a Foreign Ex- change student in Panama, South America. 76 Pride in Classmates Who Participate in GLYNN HAMMOND: Track 2,3,4; Talon Club; Math Club; Hi-Y; Latin Club; F- Troop. KATIE HANSON: Girls' State Delegate 3; Honor Society 3,4; Magliabecchis; Pep Band; Foreign Language Club; Eaglite Staff; Pep Club. JERALD E. HARLESS: F.F.A. TERRY L. HARRISON: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,4; Math Club; Talon Club. DAVID R. HART: I.J.H.S.; Wrestling 4; Hi-Y, Treasurer 4; F.F.A.; F-Troop. MINNIE HART: Band. CONNIE L. HARTZ: F.H.A.; Pep Club; Tri- Hi-Y; Choir; Glee Club. PAUL HASKINS: Baseball 1,3,4; Track 1; Talon Club; Choir; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Band; Pep Band; Art Club. ROBERTA HEATON: Honor Society 2,3,4; Magliabecchis, President 3, Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Drama Club; Eaglite Staff; Foreign Language Club; Glee Club; Choir. CONNIE A. HELEINE: F.H.A.; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Glee Club; Choir. JANE HENISER: Honor Society 4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Student Council; Band, Secretary 3, Lieutenant 4; Health Club, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Sandstone Dreamers; Drama Club; Choir; Glee Club; Spanish Club. RUSSELL L. HIATT: F.F.A., Sentinel 3, Vice-President. DAVE HICKMAN: Art Club; Hi-Y. STEVEN HOBBS: Baseball 3,4; Talon Club 3,4; Hi-Y, Secretary 4; F-Troop, Sgt.-at- Arms 3. DOUG HOLDER: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,4; Talon Club, President 4; Math Club, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; I.J.H.S., President 4; F.T.A.; Band. 77 Sports, Government and Newly Organized REBECCA ANN HORN: Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Latin Club, Secretary 1, Trea- surer 2; Hi-Lite Staff, Editor 4. STEVE HUMPHRIES: Hi-Y; Track 1,2, Team Manager 2; F-Troop; Art. SHARON HUNTER: F.H.A.; Tri-Hi-Y. BRENDA ANN HUTCHESON: Class Sec- retary 2,3,4; Health Club, Vice-President; Band, Secretary 4; Eaglite Staff, Senior editor 4; Drama Club; Melodells; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; F.T.A.; Choir. BELINDA ICE: Tri-Hi-Y; F.T.A.; F.H.A.; Latin Club; Pep Club; Art Club. GLORIA JEAN JONES: Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; F.H.A., Secretary 4. NANETTE KIMMERLINC: Foreign Exchange Student; Honor Society 2,3,4; Magliabec- chis; Sandstone Dreamers; Pep Club; Class Business Manager 2; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Pep Band. SAM KINSER: Band; Choir, Student Direc- tor 4; Math Club; Hi-Y; Glee Club. MIKE KLINEFELTER: Band; Choir; Glee Club; Track 1,3,4; Wrestling 4; Hi-Y; History Club; Musical. STEVEN LAND: F-Troop; Art Club. PHILIP L. LAYMON: Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Foreign Language Club; F-Troop. JUDI LITSEY: Majorette; Magliabecchis, Secretary 3; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. STEVE MARLOW: Choir; F-Troop; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Baseball 1; Hi-Y; Art Club. TOM MASTERS: Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 2. ALICE MAUCK: Pep Club; Spirit stick holder 4; F.H.A., President 4; Choir; Tri- Hi-Y. 78 Foreign Exchange Program While Impatience CONNIE MCCLELLAND: Student Council; Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Foreign Language Club, Secretary 2, President 3; Choir, President 4; Pep Club, President 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Girls' State 3; F.T.A.; Melodells; Glee Club. TERRY McCORD: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2; Art Club, Secretary 4; Hi-Y; F-Troop. PATRICK LEROY McCINNIS: Choir, Vice- President 4; F-Troop; Foreign Language Club; Math Club, Glee Club. JOHN A. MILLSPAUCH, JR.: Math Club. JEFFREY SCOTT MINER: Student Council, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Math Club, President 4; Talon Club; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Choir, Treasurer 4; Drama Club. JENNIFER LYNN MOORE: Pep Club; Tri- Hi-Y; F.H.A., Historian 4; F.T.A.; Health Club; Choir; Glee Club. JANE MROZ: Band; Tri-Hi-Y; Art Club. MARY ELLEN MURRAY: Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Band; Pep Club; Foreign Language Club, Secretary 4; F.T.A., Sec- retary 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; Pep Club. VIC MURRAY: F.F.A., President 4; Trea- surer 3; Hi-Y, Vice-President 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; F-Troop. JEFFERY L. NEESE: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Baseball 1,2; F.F.A.; Hi-Y; Math Club; F-Troop. GREG POE: Hi-Y; F-Troop; Baseball 1. TOM D. PRUITT: Class President 3; Student Council; Talon Club, Vice-President 4; Choir; Baseball Manager 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y; F-Troop; Glee Club. ROBERT LIND REMINGTON: Baseball 2,3; Band; Choir; Hi-Y; Talon Club; Art Club; Hi-Lite Staff. STEPHEN RAY REMINGTON: Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Talon Club, Treasurer 4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Hi-Y; Track Manager 2; Art Club; F-Troop; Glee Club. CANDY ROBINSON: Tri-Hi-Y; Foreign Language Club; Pep Club; Magliabecchis; Choir; Glee Club. 79 Increases by the Hour As Plans for VERA SCHMINK: Art Club. JOE SHETTERLY: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Hi-Y; Art Club, Treasurer 4; F-Troop. JIM SHIVELY: F-Troop. REX SHIVELY: Math Club; Foreign Lan- guage Club; F-Troop; Art Club. MIKE SHOEMAKER: Hi-Y; F-Troop; Band; Choir; Baseball 1; Track 1,2; Cross Coun- try 1. RICHARD SHROCK: Latin Club; Hi-Y; Track 2. MICHAEL ALAN SHUTER: Honor Society 3,4; F.F.A., Treasurer 4; Hi-Y; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2. BRUCE SINGER: Track 1,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Math Club; F-Troop; Art Club; Talon Club. DAVID SMITH: Latin Club; F-Troop; Glee Club. JOAN ELLEN STALEY: Magliabecchis, President 4; Honor Society 4; F.T.A., Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Foreign Language Club; Band, Treasurer 4; Pep Band; Choir. JANICE LYNN STORM: Pep Club; F.H.A., Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Glee Club. DELORES STRONG: Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; I.J.H.S.; Foreign Language Club; Glee Club; Musical; Hi-Lite. CHRISTINE TURNER: Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A., Vice-President 4; Pep Club; Foreign Language Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; F.H.A., Parliamentarian. DEBBIE VANBRICGLE: Honor Society 4; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 4; Sand- stone Dreamers; Health Club, Secretary 3; Magliabecchies; F.T.A.; I.J.H.S., Historian; Musical. 80 Commencement Exercises Loom Closer BRENDA VESTAL: Magliabecchis, Secre- tary 2; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Foreign Lan- guage Club; F.T.A.; Eaglite Staff. MIKE WAITMAN: F.F.A; F-Troop. DUWAYNE EDWARD WALLS: F.F.A. CARY WATSON DENNIS WAYMIRE: Choir; Glee Club; F.F.A. MYRON L. WAYMIRE: F-Troop. PHIL WEBB: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y; Talon Club, Secretary 4; Baseball 1,2; Choir; Math Club; Foreign Language Club. FRANK WEST: F.F.A., Sentinel 4; Basket- ball 1; Cross Country 1. SHEILA LYNN WHITTEN: Latin Club, President 3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y; Treasurer 4; Pep Club; Eaglite, Senior Editor 4; Band, Secretary 4; Health Club; Class Treasurer 2,3; Sandstone Dreamers; Drama Club; F.T.A. MARK WICCS: Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3; F.F.A., Reporter 4; Hi-Y; Talon Club; Choir; Drama Club. JAROLD SCOTT WILLIAMS: Band, Captain 4; Pep Band; Choir, Foreign Language Club; Glee Club; F-Troop. VICKI LYNN WISE: Tri-Hi-Y; Band; Pep Club; G.A.A. DIANE WITCHER: Tri-Hi-Y; F.H.A.; Hi Lite, Advertising 4; G.A.A.; Choir; Glee Club. DIANA LYNN WITTKAMPER: Band; Tri- Hi-Y; F.H.A., Project Chairman 4; Sand- stone Dreamers; Choir. 81 Juniors Enter 3rd Year Junior class officers for the 68-69 year are Cindy Richwine, president; Diana Burris, secretary; and Vickie Allen, treasurer. Charles Adams Linda Adams Debby Addison Vickie Allen Le Ann Alvey Marilyn Anderson Sharon Anderson Jon Arbuckle Sally Ashby Collette Atchison Harold Back John Bagley 82 at F.H.S. Janice Bardonner Debbie Beeman David Benefiel Cathy Blakeley Wanda Bradbum Becky Briles Peggy Brown Robert Brown Diana Burris Carol Calloway Debby Cannon Juanita Clear Gene Clevenger Sherry Combs Reid Compton Michele Cross Gary Cunningham Barbara Davis Larry Davis Kathy Dickinson Arnold Dishman Pam Dubuque Brad Duncan Jerry Ehman 83 Make Plans Weldon Farley Rick Flanagan Mike Fleenor Gary Frazee Rhonda George Becky Gibson Janice Gilbert Becky Goodman Steve Gray Sandy Grizzell JoEllyn Hamilton Ralph Hammond Randy Harrison Cathy Hertle Deanna Kelley Diana Kurtz Janet Huffman David Jackson Arthur Jent Gary Hobbs Greg Hobbs Gary Hosier Bob Howard Lynn Hueston O®0 84 for Prom Ava Likens Donna Lucas Patty Lynch Ann McCarty Gene McCord Sam McNamee Bruce Michaels Ila Minton Carol Morris Connie Nance Nancy Leeman Jerry Leever Lenora Lehman Terry Lewis Patty Nash Andrea Neese Janet Neese Vickie Nighbert Kathy Otto Peggy Paddock Mike Quear Jim Quinton Cindy Richwine Pat Riley The HUMM BUGS, a youthful group from Comersville was selected to play for the Junior- Senior Prom at the ELKS in El wood. 85 Susan Scott Randy Seybert .T. Tests, Etc. Doug Sheward Keith Simmons Mick Sims Keith Singer Tere Singer Becky Smith Marcie Starr Danny Swan Randy Thomas John Tomey Dennis Trice Brenda Vice Carrie Walker Jeannie Waymire Linda Westerfield Susan Wilburn Susie Wilhoite Suzan Wilt Becky Wise Roger Woodruff 86 100 Sophs The Sophomore Class Officers are: SEATED from left to right: Chris Lambesis, president; Pam Todd, secretary. STANDING: Dennis Church, vice- president; Jim Cobble, business manager; Cathy Vestal, treasurer. Danny Alexander Jerry Alexander Linda Barrett Cassie Beeman Nancy Bell Dale Blackford Jim Blackford Joyce Blackford Vicky Blackford Roger Bledsoe Dave Bright Becky Brown 87 Jean Ann Buckles Belinda Busby Gene Cawthorn Mark Chaffin Dennis Church Wilber Dubois Debra Dubuque Support Our Teams Terry Edwards Jim Epperly I ou Ann Fisher Peggy Flowers Melvin Fry Phyllis Frye 88 Cary Gillespie Janet Gillespie Patty Goad Fred Graham Tony Granger Patty Hart Tom Hart Lora Harvey Charles Hazelbaker Joe Heath Dick Hendricks with Outstanding Spirit Mike Hershey Pat Hester Randy Hobbs Jeff Howard John Howells Deanna Jackson 89 Sophs Ranaye Jarrell Anna Kay Jones Larry' Jones Randy Kerkhoff Rick Kistler Chris Lambesis Becky Land Jim Lawler Kenny Lynch Teresa Mahoney Jim Marcrum Larry Marcrum Vickie Marcum Clint McClelland Riley McCord Steve Miller Ben Minton Colleen Moore Dan Morgan Greg Nealis Larry Norris Mike O'Brien Don Ortwein Pam Painter Cheryl Pierce Melony Pittser Linda Roberts Dennis Rogers Debbie Roland Dandy Romine 90 Sophs Pam Roy Vickie Satterfield Vickie Shepler Emily Shuter Kem Sims Ben Singer Brenda Snow Roger Sprague Steve Stamper Glenn Stevens Debra Summers David Sweet Pam Todd Brenda Tooley Ted Vancleave Cathy Vestal Nancy Voss Teresa Voss David Walker Susan Watkins Linda Wittkamper Randy Wright Ron Wright At last the big day arrived and Sophomores received their rings . . . the day we were dis- missed for Christmas vacation, December 20. . . . 91 One Hundred Fifty-Six Linda Alexander Mary Alexander Phil Alexander Lisa Allen Officers of the Class of 1972 were Treasurer, Debbie Vice; Secretary, Lisa Allen; President, Peggy Picker ing; Vice president, Terri Sheward. Mike Arehart Todd Ashby Debbie Atchison Cathy Barker Bessie Bell Dennis Benefiel Jim Beaver Jack Blackford Tim Blakely Howard Boyer Debbie Bradburn Sandy Brashear Patty Brown Ronnie Brown Kenyon Burton Peggy Busby Ellis Buttler Mike Caldwell Debbie Clifton 92 Frosh George Covington Terri Crosley James Cross Robert Cunningham Pamela Davenport Charlene Davis Cynthia Davis Mike Davis Jim Day Monty Deckard Rhonda Dennis Marsha Dever Rick Dickey Randy Dickinson Kathleen Dinsmore Mike DiRuzza Terry Dishman Sammy Downing John Elder Bob Epperly Larry Evans Dick Fetty Tammy Fike Pearl Fosnot Laura Freeman Roger Conley Cindy Conrad Darrell Cookman Teresa Couch 93 Realize Dennis Gardener David Gillespie Karen Gillespie Robert Goodpaster Terry Gray Timmi Grissom Alan Hancher Patty Hankley Dave Harper Lou Ann Harper Bill Hartley Lanny Hays Rick Heller Keith Hendrick Vicki Hobbs David Hosier Valerie Hosier Susan Howard Keith Hudson Gary Hunter Janice Hunter Diana Jackson Mary Lou Jackson Tonya Jarrell Linda Johnson 94 Hardships Cynthia Kiphart Mike Konkle David Lawler Cheryl Leach Stanley Leeman Pat Lennen Bonnie Leever Diana Leever Barbara Marcrum Pam Marley Mark Marsh Greg McClintock Terry McGinnis Kim McGuire Mike McNamee Elaine Moore Dave Morgan Larry Moss Judy Murray Gary Neff Cheryl Newton Cindy Nuding Pat O'Brian Murry Owen Danny Paddock Dennis Jones Dennis Kelly Larry Kinnaman 95 Of Adult Janet Post David Potter Lois Poulson Robin Poulson Fred Quimby Dan Remington Becky Ricker Patty Robinson Minona Rogers Debbie Scott Michael Scott Louann Seal Cheryl Seastrand Kent Sharp Bobbie Shaw Lester Shepler Garry Sigler Terri She ward Dwight Simmons Steve Singer Barbara Smith Cathy Smith Kathy Smith Rick Smith Howard Sowers 96 World . . Patty Sullivan Anita Sumner Eddie Swink Jon Teachnor David Trump Jim Truex Buddy Tucker Dan Turner Luanna Vangets Debbie Vice Beverly Wable Dan Waitman David Walls Myron Watson Tim Waymire Charles West Mike Westerfield Ann Whetstone Charlie Wilburn David Wise Dan Wisner Paula Wittkamper Scott Woodsides Joe Wright Garry Wylie 97 ADVERTISING Advertising is the key to world prosperity; without it today modern business would be paralyzed. A feeling of pride grew in the Frankton community this year, not just among the students, but also among the merchants, as they showed their pride by going all out in a remodeling program with new interi- ors and many new store fronts. The town board came to the rescue and started a street resurfacing program, getting rid of many of the man-sized chuck holes. Since Frankton cannot supply all of the needs and wants of the Frankton people, our townspeople patronize surrounding cities. All of these have shown their ap- preciation by supporting our 1969 Eaglite. CERDEN SON FRANKTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. Manufacturing Contractors Phone 754-7711 Builders of Jigs, Fixtures, and Special Machines Jim and Walt Shively Frankton Indiana Phone 754-7822 Frankton, Indiana KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 1002 Maple Street Phone 754-7428 Frankton Indiana THE FRANKTON PRESS Publication Printers L. L. Meredith 27 Frankton Indiana OTTO STROUP, JR. INSURANCE We Serve Your Every Insurance Need Phone 754-7363 Frankton B lnJerson Blueprint Service Complete Line of School Drafting Supplies 810 Main Street Anderson, Ind. For a Custom Built Home LYMAN JACKSON Call 754-3705 Frankton Builder—Decorator Lovely Connie McClelland, home- coming queen in this year's F.H.S. Musical, rides in the Ford Torino, official Pace Car of 1968. Be Wiser—See Heiser HEISER FORD, INC. FEd 2-3363 1504 North B St. Elwood, Indiana 46036 GRINNELL'S TOY STORE State Rd., 28 East Elwood Indiana Phone 552-3911 If Its Toys You Want—We Have Them. MANGAS CAFETERIA Corner Anderson Main Elwood, Ind. FALVEYS Store for Men and Boys Arrow—Hagga r—J oc key Sta-Prest Levi's Formal Wear Rental Elwood Indiana RAY HOLLENSBEE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General Insurance 210 So. 22nd St.—Phone 552-3903 Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-2214 «-OWER SHOP 3 miles west of Frankton on State Road 128 then one-half mile north WOLF MOTOR COURT Phone 552-7318 State Road 37 North Elwood, Indiana KLEIN'S SHOE STORE Phone 552-5271 So. Anderson Elwood, Indiana CALLAWAYS STANDARD SERVICE Gasoline - Oils - Accessories 301 So. Anderson Street F.H.S. students, Larry Marcrum, Wanda Bradburn, Brenda Hutcheson, Dennis Church, Teresa Mahoney, Nancy Voss, Christy Lambesis, get a close-up of Kilroy and are eager to follow his advice . . . Visit Us at Our New Location—Junction 13 and 37 South Phone 552-7348 JOHN W. MOORE No Matter Who or What the Subject! [ Official Photographers for Frankton High School Russ Nell Forkner the Mr. and Mrs. Elite of ELITE STUDIO 1037 Meridian Anderson, Indiana or Phone 644-7016 for an Appointment A long time backer of the Frankton Eagles SPOO'S FRANKTON GARAGE Phone 754-7422 Majors in Top Rate Service and Goods. 24 Hour Road Service Plus Sunoco Super 98 Gas Oil. 22nd STREET HARDWARE 216 South 22nd Street Phone 552-2831 Elwood, Indiana Plenty of Parking Space Taste That Beats the Others Cold . . . PEPSI Pours It On BOTTLING COMPANY Anderson Indiana 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. FRANKLIN FINANCE merle norman Cosmetic Studio Phone 642-2448 1039 Main Street Anderson, Indiana RUSSELL OIL COMPANY REYNOLD'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Distributor of Gulf Oil Products 104 Hartman Rd., Anderson 1505 Brown St. John-Deere Farm Equipment Anderson, Ind. Sales Service Ph. 643-3016 Phone 649-1226 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 . . . LAMBESIS FOOD MARKET Frankton, Indiana Quality Is Our Motto Choice Meats—Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits Vegetables Open Daily 8 A. M.—7 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. — 1 P.M. Clint McClelland takes his place on the other side of the camera and considers it a privilege to transact a bit of busi- ness with the people of Frankton's own Building and Loan Association, which has proudly served Madison County since 1893 with courteous de- pendable service. Current Divident Rate 4.65% Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually THE FRANKTON BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Rh. 754-7311 Frankton, Indiana Roberta Heaton is assured of quality merchandise, perfect fit, and kind and courteous service each time she visits ZERBE'S FAMILY SHOE STORE II5 South Anderson Elwood, Indiana Home Style Cooking . . . BREWER'S LUNCH ROOM Phone 552-9211 County Line Road Elwood, Indiana R. L. LEESON SONS CO. Class Rings Graduation Announcements Yearbooks Diplomas Medals Awards Department Store Elwood Indiana ELWOOD PLAZA CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY HoJt- Jlecuta ui- Sales Representative Ready-Mixed Concrete E R M CO General Offices—2500 South 11D Street Phone 552-5041 Elwood, Indiana Anderson, Indiana 6 Convenient Locations To Serve You Dial 644-5561 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WORTH DELLINGER, AGENCY Auto—Fire--Casualty—Insurance 410 So. Anderson St. Phone 552-5212 948 N. 19th STREET - ELWOOD. INDIANA 46038 Elwood, Indiana Bourff Furniture Store 102 W. MAIN ITRCCT CLWOOO, INDIANA OR I VC A LITTLE • 8AVC A LOT E. S. Bourff Jerry bourff Phone 552-2255 VEST CLEANERS El wood JOHNSON'S APPAREL SHOP 114 South Anderson Indiana Phone 552-3131 1516 Main Street El wood Get Clipped at 1540 South “A” Street Elwood Indiana REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Supplies Phone 552-7182 12 Chamness Avenue Elwood, Indiana 46036 BRAD'S AIRPORT SHELL Complete Auto Service Phone 552-9119 Road 13 and 37—Elwood, Indiana C. L. Bradburn, Proprietor E. M. PETERSON Buick Pontiac 1412 Main Street Elwood want to own a corporation? You can. you know! You can participate in the manage- ment of the nation's largest corpora- tions, thanks to our free-enterprise system. This system offers you the op- portunity to invest in any company you want and share in its yearly profits along with millions of other Americans who have direct or indirect interests in the business growth of our country. Free enterprise, the backbone of our country, is just one reason why we enjoy the highest standard of living in the world. INDIANA MICHIGAN mcrmc company--- It still is. We were pretty young ourselves when we joined General Motors. But look at us now. We’re the world’s largest producer of automotive electrical equipment, making everything from generators for cars to batteries for missiles. Indiana was a great starting place for us, it’ll be a great starting place for you. Because here at Delco-Remy we need people like you. Young people trained and anxious to meet the many challenges of transportation. If science, engineering or research interests you, dig in now. Study hard. Prepare for a career. Then look us up. Right after college. Here in Anderson, Indiana Delco-Remy Division of General Motors • Anderson, Indiana GM BEAUTY SCHOOL -THE GATEWAY TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER f O. BOX 373 323 «AST TINIM STXtn ANDERSON. IND 46013 q PIVOT P0 . J ' ONI M1-7M0 Accredited by the National Accrediting Commission for Cosmetology Schools. Inc GENE BROWNIE MARINE SERVICE Starcraft Boats—Starcraft Campers Grumna Canoes Phone 644-6008 627 Meridian St. Anderson, Indiana McKNIGHT'S ■ 1519 South B Street HI Elwood, Indiana '■TiaN«noMAi Donna Lucas, pert junior girl, finds it a pleasure to do business with E NATIONAL BANK Phone 649-1271 Eighth and Main Streets Anderson, Indiana Dodge—Chrysler—Imperial—Plymouth BROADWAY SALES CORPORATION Phone 644-7715 633 Broadway Anderson, Indiana J. R. D. UPHOLSTERY AND AUTO SALES 115 E. Main 1060 N . Anderson St. Greenfield Elwood 462-5387 552-7641 A law is valuable not because it is law, but because there is right in it. WILLIAM LAWLER, JR., Prosecuting Attorney SMITH For top quality automotive supplies and sporting goods . . . visit SMITH'S WESTERN AUTO Phone 552-6783 104 South Anderson Street Elwood WELLS LANES Phone 552-2202 Bowl for Fun and Health State Road 37 Elwood, Indiana JACK'S HIGHWAY BAKERY Phone 552-6553 State Road 37 1 2 Mile South of 28-37 Elwood Indiana ELWOOD MONUMENT CO. Phone 552-2733 Joe Furnish, Owner State Road 28 East Elwood, Indiana ELWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Alexandria Elwood munii mini iiiiiiin iiiiiiin iiiiiiin iiinnii Johnson Sea-Horse Out Board Motors Sales And Service CWICKES) Boats - Trailers And = Established 1854 Marine Accessories Phone 552-3361 for LEATHERS’ BOAT HOUSE M Lumber Building Supplies Elwood 1823 North A. Street or Drive Out to Phone 552-5162 1 1 4 Mi. South of Jet. 37-28 Elwood If It's Glass, We Have Itl REIGEL'S 552-3703 St. Road 28E Elwood 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 -Alewmiria Miking RAY MILLER. President B. T. BAKER. 2nd Vice President BYRON K. CUNNINGHAM. Ceshier ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA The 408 So. Anderson St. El wood, Ind. Camera Shop Film Processing Photo Supplies Wedding G General Photography For Family Entertainment and Relaxation—It's SKATELAND Corner State Road 9 28, Alexandria Visit Our Country Villiage . . . Early American Furniture BROYLES HOME FURNISHERS Alexandria Indiana FERMEN'S Ladies and Children's Apparel 203 No. Harrison Alexandria, Ind. Patronize Our Advertisers . . . They Made This 1969 EAGLITE Possible . . . Signed, THE STAFF RECORD DRUGS Ph. 724-2122 Prescriptions—A Specialty 224 No. Harrison St. Alexandria FLEENOR'S Wholesale Auto Parts at Discount Prices Visit Us at 230 East Ninth Street Anderson, Indiana Henry Rinker, Manager, and Katherine McCord, Assistant, explain to Nancy Voss, the advantages of opening a savings account, to be used for her College Education. FRANKTON BRANCH OF ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every Deposit Insured to $15,000. Character development is the great, if not the sole, aim of education. AL WOOLBERT, ATTORNEY MIKE'S T.V. AND SOUND SERVICE 130 N. Washington Ave. Frankton, Indiana Phone 754-7514 23 East 9th Street, Anderson We Try Harder To Service You Better Marina Cox, F.H.A. Alumni, shows F.H.S. Sophomore, David Walker the latest in Zenith T.V. You can find this and even more at 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 T.V.; Smith Brothers and Flex Steel Furni- ture; besides others; and 2 'n 1 Soft Water Service. Meet us Downtown in Frankton Phil Alexander, the boss man Mr. Bauer , Terry McCord, and Tom Alexander keep things going in A-l order with the assistance of others providing the customers with fresh produce, prime quality meats, and the finest in the grocery line at nns MARKET PHONE F R AN K TO N , 7 5 H - 7 I 2 2 INDIANA N 60 • 4 Store Hours—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday—Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Obeying laws promotes Good Citi- zenship. Good Citizenship leads to a better community. JUDGE NELSON BOHANNAN Lapel Indiana OAK PARK TOOL CO. General Machining Automatic Screw Machine Work Frankton Indiana Luxury Feel Cleaning Has Been Originated by FRANKTON CLEANERS Where You Can Actually FEEL the Difference HENDRICK'S AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 754-7925 MARGARET'S 203 John St. Frankton COLONIAL COTTAGE Flowers and Gifts 611 N. 16th St., Elwood Ph. 552-3435 Owner—Jim McDaniel MUSICK'S AIRPORT RESTAURANT St. Rd. 13 and 37 Elwood, Indiana Ph. 552-9004 We Specialize in Banquets. HUNTER-WEIDNER CHEVROLET, INC. 2603 Broadway ALLEN'S SHOE STORE The Family Shoe Store Alexandria Indiana Anderson, Indiana 46012 NORWOOD BOWL Dial 642-8041 State Road 9 28, Alex. Joe Mesalam Open Daily till Midnight CITIZENS BANK Elwood, Indiana A Full Service Bank Two Locations To Serve You— 125 South Anderson Street and Elwood Plaza 5% Paid on Certificates of Deposit 4 l 2% Bonds 3 1 2% Paid on Pass Book Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROY SMITH APPLIANCE Phone 552-6772 G.E.—Speed Queen— Hoover—Eureka New Home Sewing Machines 609 So. 22nd Street Elwood, Indiana THE SHERMAN- WILLIAMS COMPANY 106 So. Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana INLAND MARINE Sporting Goods Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-2541 ROGER'S AND SON Lawn and Garden Patio Phone 552-9933 Junction 13 37 Your Lawn Garden Equipment Dealer LOVES FLORAL SERVICE 422 No. Anderson St. Phone 552-5242 Remember Us at Prom Time Deloris Strong rings up another sale for MR. HAPPY BURGER where there are French Fries, Shakes, Hamburgers . . . the whole works ... at either the Drive-Up Window, Carryout, or Dining-room Service . . . Phone ahead for service— 552-3133 or drive out to Mr. Happy Burger's on State Road 28 East, Elwood, Ind. Lawn Boys—but the girls belong to Loren: Paula, Linda, and Dianne . . . LOREN'S SERVICE CENTER Standard Oil Products Service Phone 552-6625 State Road 28 East Elwood, Ind. Where Price Tells And Quality Sells Alexandria, Indiana tfl £hr (Loton? 'hopp? jj laiiif ' Apparel anil Accrsiorira f 0 1.1 Bain trrrt Jrlrphonr li I !-.V.U� 2 An rrson. Judiana 40016 Diamonds Mountings s 'C Fine Watches B B JEWELRY 900 Meridian Anderson Indiana RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC 303 Pendleton Avenue Sales and Service Anderson, Indiana 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 TAYLOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 644-1236 1021 Jackson St., Anderson, Indiana HARDIN BALSER Diamonds—Watches—Luggage Phone 643-5066 33 East 11th Street Anderson, Ind. D. H. MILLER CO. Wallpaper O'Brien Paints Art—Supplies—Framing Est. 1926 Parking in Rear Tel. 642-6169 24 W. 8th St. Anderson, Ind. ALEXANDRIA RECORD FLOWER SHOP 202 North Harrison Alexandria Indiana TAFF BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY 1518 Main Street Elwood Indiana Where Ye Action Is! Patrick’ ®osgerp 110 North Harrison—Alexandria, Ind. ANDERSON INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE 67th Year Phone 644-7514 Anderson, Ind. 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 Brenda Vice, Junior, Varsity Cheer- 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 --Typewriteis, Adding Machines, Leather Goods, Office Fur- niture and Supplies. 1212 Meridian Anderson, Ind. Phone 644-4404 BUTCHER FEEDS BURKE PHARMACY, INC. Prescriptions Free Delivery Back Supports Tractions Sales or Rental on— Wheelchairs Walkers Crutches, Etc. MADISON COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Dealers in Fertil izers— Grains— and Feeds Elwood—Phone 552-2413 Hemlock—Phone 922-7589 Swayzee—Phone 453-1307 KINSER LAUNDRIES 106 Main Street 2205 Main Street Elwood, Indiana PLAZA BARBER SHOP Elwood Shopping Center State Road 13 FRISCH'S BIG BOY RESTAURANTS 500 Broadway 901 Meridian 644-1223 644-1259 Anderson Rhodes Brilliant Diamonds Newest style engagement rings and wedding ring sets, 14K white or yel- low gold. Diamond pendants and Sweetheart rings. Bridal service. China, crystal and silver. Bulova and Wyler watches, all styles. EARL G. RHODES, JEWELER Alexandria—Elwood—Tipton First National Bank of Madison County The Only National Bank in 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. Phone 552-7336; 552-7337 THE WRIGHT STORE FOR YOUNG ADULTS KELLEY'S FURNITURE COMPANY Homes Furnished Complete Quality Furniture Since 1895 Dial 644-7759 1129 Meridian Anderson, Ind. ASHTON’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Downtown Anderson Mounds Mall Anderson, Indiana Short Orders—Sandwiches— Dinners—Carry Out Pizza Phone 754-7134 Downtown Frankton FARMERS GRAIN COAL CO. Dealers in Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Grinding and Mixing Master Mix Feed and Supplement Phones: 754-7021 754-7321 Frankton, Indiana FRANKTON SAWMILL Frankton Indiana BARBER Frankton SHOP Indiana Finest Meat Products DORIS' BEAUTY SALON EMGE PACKING CO., INC. Phone 754-7640 Anderson, Indiana North Grant Street Frankton FRANKTON LUMBER COMPANY A A Complete Building Materials Service Phone 754-7421 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 Phone 754-4275 Frankton, Indiana FRED DeVOE CHEVROLET, INC. 219-221 East Washington Street Telephone 724-4427 Alexandria, Indiana 46001 WINSTEAD'S TV APPLIANCES FURNITURE 301 North Harrison Street Alexandria, Indiana 46001 Phone 724-4866 AULT'S FORD SALES Alexandria, Indiana Phone 724-4484 Madison County Flooring 817 Madison Street 643-4280 Ozite Indoor, Outdoor Carpet Monticello Kitchen Carpet Stephen Leedom Bathroom Viking Carpet John and Nancy Identification of members of Robed Choir--Pictured on page 45. ROW 1: C. Roland, accompanist, B. Cadawalleder, B. Dellinger, D. Wittkamper, J. Heniser, S. Whitten, R. Heaton, J. Clear, J. Neese, F. Farley, B. Hutcheson, B. Smith. ROW 2: L. Lehman, C. McClelland, P. Faulstich, C. Robinson, P. Lynch, B. Horn, B. Auler, D. Strong, D. VanBriggle, J. Moore, K. Dickinson, J. Staley, M. Murray, N. Kimmerling, Robert C. Barker, director. ROW 3: D. Davis, L. Davis, J. Argabright, A. Mauck, D. Cannon, N. Leemen, J. Buckles, J. Chambers, C. Heleine, B. Goodman, C. Hartz, S. Wiltz, L. Adams, D. Whitcher, C. Turner. ROW 4: S. Miller, R. Hobbs, D. Swan, M. Sims, J. Williams, P. McGinnis, S. Humphries, M. Daugherty, R. Woodruff, D. Waymire, M. Wiggs, T. Pruitt, S. Miner, S. Marlow, J. Cadlwell, M. O'Brian. ROW 5: W. Farley, D. Smith, G. Baldwin, M. Klinfelter, D. Cole, K. Burris, B. Remington, S. Kinser, W. Alexander, M. Davenport, P. Webb. P. Haskins. Identification of members of Girl's Glee Club on page 44. ROW 1: L. Harvey, P. Flowers, N. Voss, B. Marcrum, I. Minton, L. Wittkamper, V. Satterfield, P. Marley, V. Shepler, Mr. Barker. ROW 2: C. Nuding, M. Dever, K. Smith, V. Blackford, D. Roland, W. Bradburn, P. Todd, C. Crull, P. Wittkamper, C. Davis, V. Hobbs. ROW 3: S. Ashby, T. Edwards, P. Davenport, A. Whetstone, B. Davis, A. Jones, C. Grissom, C. Vestal, M. Alexander, D. Bradburn. ROW 4: P. Hester, B. Gibson, A. Likens, P. Roy, T. Mahoney, C. Moore, E. Moore, L. Hueston, S. Anderson, L. Harper, T. Grissom, L. Vangets, J. Post, C. Barker. Identification of members of Boy's Glee Club on page 44. ROW 1: Mr. Barker, C. Gardner, L. Moss, G. Sigler, K. Burton, M. Deckard, M. Fry. ROW 2: E. Butler, G. Stevens, L. Jones, J. Elker, J. Lawler, J. Blackford, M. Watson. ROW 3: G. Frazee, R. Heller, L. Evans, J. Heath, J. Alexander, J. Howells, R. Kerhoff, D. Alexander, B. Singer, D. Morgan. Indentifications of members of Band on page 47. ROW 1: Majorettes: P. Flowers, J. Post, B. Davis, A. Neese, J. Chambers, Captain; R. Thomas, Drum Major: S. Whitten, Head Majorette; B. Dellinger, T. Voss, M. Alexander, Mr. Barker, director. ROW 2: D. Wittcamper, K. Hanson, R. Heaton, M. Murray, J. Heniser, C. Kiphart, M. McNamee, J. Buckles, P. Wittcamper, J. Staley, N. Kimmerling, J. Lawler, R. Kerhoff. ROW 3: L. Barret, V. Shier, D. Summers, N. Voss, G. Neff, L. Alexander, B. Hutcheson, V. Wise, P. Busby, D. Bradburn, L. Johnson, B. Wise, K. Burton, M. Cross. ROW 4: M. Hart, K. Dinsmore, T. Edwards, M. Klinefelter, S. Lehman, T. Mahoney, R. Heller, D. Wisner, M. Fry, T. Hart, K. Singer, D. Holder, D. Blackford, R. Wright. ROW 5: S. Shepler, C. Smith, C. Barker, D. Harper, M. O'Brian, S. McNamee, R. Harrison, P. Haskins, T. Vancleave, R. Hobbs, H. Cutingham, D. Walker, B. Wise. Roster Charles Adams 37,82 Linda Adams 82 Debra Addison 82 Danny Alexander 40,60,87 Jerry Alexander 60,87,63 Linda Alexander 92 Mary Alexander 49,92 Phil Alexander 92,114 Tom Alexander 114 Wilford Alexander 10,11,35,41, 45,48,56,58,74,62 Lisa Allen 19,65,91,92 Vickie Allen 35,36,40,49,82 Leann Alvey 36,82 Marilyn Anderson 22,36,82 Sharon Anderson 82 Jon Arbuckle 37,82 Mike Arehart 92 Jodi Argabright 36,42,57,74 Sally Ashby 36,82 Todd Ashby 92 Collette Atchison 82 Debbie Atchison 49,92 Rebecca Auler 35,36,40,51,74 Harold Back 60,82,66 John Bagley 82 Gary Baldwin 27,37,41,74 Rick Ballinger 74 Jan Bardonner 35,36,38,40,49,83 Cathy Barker 19,92 Linda Barrett 36,49,87 Cassie Beeman 35,36,49,87 Debbie Beeman 36,41,49,83 Bessie Bell 92 Nancy Bell 87 David Benefiel 37,48,56,58,59,83 Dennis Benefiel 60,92 Jim Bever 60,92 Dale Blackford 87,66,116 Jack Blackford 92 Jim Blackford 87 Mike Blackford 74 Nick Blackford 74 Joyce Blackford 87 Vickie Blackford 36,49,87 Cathy Blakely 83 Tim Blakely 92 Roger Bledsoe 60,63,87 Howard Boyer 92 Debra Bradburn 92 Wanda Bradburn 35,36,38,39,41,43, 50,83,112 Sandy Brashear 42,49,92 Dave Bright 35,40,56,58,63,87 Becky Briles 83 Patricia Brown 42,92 Peggy Brown 49,83 Rebecca Brown 36,50,87,65 Robert Brown 60,83 Ronnie Brown 92 Jean Ann Buckles 34,36,88 Kent Burris 31,41,74 Kenyon Burton 42,92 Becky Busby 34,36,43,75 Belinda Busby 36,49,88 Peggy Busby 49,92 Ellis Buttler 92 Brenda Cadwallader 51,75 Jerry Caldwell 37,75 Mike Caldwell 26,37,92 Carol Callaway 83 Mark Campbell 37,51,75 Dallas Canfield 7,11,12,23,32,35, 37,38,42,48,56,58,59,62,75 Debby Cannon 34,35,40,49,83 Gene Cawthom 37,60,88 Mark Chaffin 8,88 Judy Chambers 35,36,42,49,75 Dennis Church 30,40,50,88,102, 128 Buddy Clark 58,75 luanita Clear 34,83 Gene Clevenger 37,56,60,83,62 Debbie Clifton 49,92 Jim Cobble 54,60,87,88,63 Don Cole 42,45,75 Sherry Combs 83 Reid Comptom 34,35,83 Roger Conley 8,83 Cindy Conrad 49,93 Darell Cookman 93 Teresa Couch 49,93 George Covington 60,93 Kevin Crawford 31,37,75 James Cross 93 Cathy Cross 42,49,51,75 Michele Cross 42,83 Terri Crosley 42,49,93 Cathy Crull 49,88 Cheryl Crull 36,42,49,88 Gary Cunningham 42,83 Robert Cunningham 42,93 Myron Daugherty 40,75 Mike Davenport 40,51,75 Pam Davenport 42,49,93 Barb Davis 34,35,36,40,49,83, Charlene Davis 93 Cindy Davis 42,93 Debby Davis 7,12,35,36,38,46,49, 74,75,128 Larry Davis 48,54,56,58,59,83,62 Linda Davis 13,35,36,38,46,49,75 Mike Davis 93 Jim Day 93 John Deckard 51,75 Monty Deckard 93 Barb Dellinger 10,11,36,39,41,49, 74,76 Rhonda Dennis 42,93 Marsha Dever 42,49,93 Rick Dickey 42,93 Kathy Dickinson 83 Randy Dickinson 93 David Dinsmore 19,34,76 Kathi Dinsmore 42,93 Mike DiRuzzia 93 Arnold Dishman 42,83 Terry Dishman 42,93 Jeff Douglas 42,88 Rene Du Boise 76 Wilber Du Bois 34,88 Debra Dubuque 88 Pamela Dubuque 83 Brad Duncan 21,37,40,83 John Diwiggins 48,56 Terry Edwards 49,88,25 Jerry Ehman 35,28,65,83 John Elder 93 Bob Eperly 93 Jim Eperly 60,61,88,63 Larry Evans 93 Weldon Farley 60,84 Patti Faulstich 11,39,40,49,51,74, 76 Martha Fern 36,42,51,76 Dick Fetty 60,93 Tammy Fike 49,93 Lou Ann Fisher 34,36,40,49,88 Rick Flannagan 60,84 Mike Fleener 84 Peggy Flowers 7,36,49,88 Pearl Fosnot 93 Cary Frazee 84 Laura Freeman 22,42,93 Melvin Fry 88 Phyllis Frye 88 Terry Frye 94 Brenda Gardner 42,94 Dennis Gardner 94 Kevin Gardner 34,76 Rhonda George 36,42,84 Becky Gibson 42,84 Janice Gilbert 35,36,84 David Gillespie 94 Gary Gillespie 42,89 Janet Gillespie 36,40,49,89 Patti Goad 35,36,49,89 Beatriz Gonzalez 14,38,39,40,49,76 Becky Goodman 36,84 Robert Goodbaster 94 Fred Graham 60,89,66 Tony Granger 60,89 Steve Gray 84 Terry Gray 42,94 Connie Grissom 36,40,42,49,76 Timmie Grissom 49,94 Sandy Grizzell 22,42,84,27 Jo Ellyn Hamilton 84 Glenn Hammond 34,37,48,77 Ralph Hammond 34,84 Allan Hancher 39,94 Patty Hankley 94 Katie Hanson 36,38,40,43,46,49, 77 Jerry Harless 42,77 Dave Harper 94 LuAnn Harper 94 Randy Harrison 19,34,38,60,63,74 Terry Harrison 34,48,58,77 David Hart 35,37,42,66,77 Minnie Hart 41,77 Locker posters were made by the cheerleaders before each game. The above were placed on the team's lockers previous to the Homecoming game. Patty Hart 36,49,89 Tom Hart 66,89 Connie Hartz 36,42,49,51,77 Lora Harvey 36,49,89 Paul Haskins 46,48,56,77 Lanny Hays 94 Charles Hazelbaker 8,89 Joe Heath 89 Roberta Heaton 7,12,36,38,40,43, 45,46,49,50,77,106,29,128 Connie Heleine 36,42,51,77 Rick Heller 94 Dick Hendricks 42,56,63,89 Keith Hendricks 94 Jan Heniser 4,11,12,34,36,38,39, 45.49.65.77 Mike Hershey 60,61,63,89 Cathy Hertle 35,36,41,49,65,84 Pat Hester 36,49,89 Russell Hiatt 42,77 Dave Hickman 37,41,77 Gary Hobbs 84 Greg Hobbs 9,48,56,60,61,77,84 Randy Hobbs 50,54,89 Steve Hobbs 11,87,48,56,57,77 Vickie Hobbs 42,94 Doug Holder 12,34,35,48,50,56, 57.58.62.77 Becky Horn 11,36,40,51,65,78 David Hosier 42,94 Gary Hosier 20,48,56,60,84,62 Valere Hosier 49,94 Jeff Howard 89 Susan Howard 94 John Howels 42,89 Keith Hudson 60,94 Lynn Hueston 84 Janet Huffman 41,49,84 Steve Humphries 37,78 Gary Hunter 42,94 Janice Hunter 42,51,78 Brenda Hutcheson 4,7,11,12,34,35, 36,46,49,50,74,78,102 Belinda Ice 20,35,36,41,51,78 David Jackson 84 Deanna Jackson 34,35,36,49,89,65 Diana Jackson 42,94 Mary Jackson 49,94 Ranaye Jarrell 34,36,49,90 Tonya Jarrell 49,94,65 Arthur Jent 42,84 Linda Johnson 94 Dennis Jones 95 Anna Kay Jones 42,90 Gloria Jones 36,42,51,78 Larry Jones 90 Deanna Kelly 84 Dennis Kelly 95 Randy Kerkhoff 42,60,63,90 Nanette Kimmerling 14,15,36,38, 39,40,43,45,46,49 Larry Kinnamin 95 Sam Kinser 34,37,78 Cindy Kiphart 42,95 Mike Klinefelter 35,37,46,66,78 Mike Konkle 60,95 Diana Kurtz 42,84 Chris Lambesis 36,40,49,50,87,90, 102 Steve Land 41,51,78 Becky Land 90 David Lawler 95,64 Jim Lawler 41,90 Phil Laymon 37,78 Cheryl Leach 42,95 Nancy Leeman 85 Stan Leeman 46,95 Bonnie Leaver 95 Diane Leever 95 Jerry Leever 85 Lanor Lehman 85 Patrick Lennen 95 Terry Lewis 85 Ava Likens 35,36,49,40,85 Judi Litsey 12,36,49,51,30,78,9 Donna Lucas 11,36,35,30,39,40, 49,38 Kenny Lynch 27,41,90 Patty Lynch 41,85 Ann McCarty 34,35,36,38,49,85 Clint McClelland 39,40,48,58,90, 105,66,128 Connie McClelland 2,11,13,35,38, 39,40,45,46,49,31,27,79 Greg McClentick 60,95 Gene McCord 37,42,85 Riley McCord 42,90 Terry McCord 37,51,114,29,79 Pat McGinnis 11,34,45,79 Terry McGinnis 95 Kim McGuire 49,95 Mike McNamee 95 Same McNamee 18,35,38,58,66,85 Teresa Mahoney 35,36,40,49,50, 90,102 Steve Manship 66 Barbara Marcrum 42,95 Jim Marcrum 60,90 Larry Marcrum 18,50,60,90,102,66 Vickie Marcum 90 Pam Marley 42,49,95 Steve Marlow 37,41,79 Mark Marsh 42,95 Tom Masters 19,62,79 Alice Mauck 36,42,49,51,79 Bruce Micheals 85 Steve Miller 45,90 John Milspaugh 34,79 Scott Miner 11,12,34,35,38,39,45, 48,52,66,79 Ben Menton 60 Ila Menton 49,85 Colleen Moore 34,49,90 Elain Moore 49,95 Jennifer Moore 34,35,36,42,49,51, 79 Dan Morgan 90 David Morgan 42,95 Carol Morris 85 Larry Moss 95 Jane Mroz 36,41,51,79 Judy Murray 95 Mary Ellen Murray 35,36,38,40,49 79 Vic Murray 23,37,42,79 Connie Nance 85 Patty Nash 85 Greg Nealis 37,41,60,66,90 Andrea Neese 35,43,49,85 Janet Neese 36,49,85 Jeff Neese 42,66,79 Gary Neff 95 Cheryl Newton 95 Vicki Nighbert 85 Larry Norris 42,26,90 Lucenda Nuding 95 Mike O'Brian 90 Pat O'Brian 95 Don Ortwein 90 Kathy Otto 85 Murry Owen 42,95 Dan Paddock 42,95 Peggy Paddock 36,41,49,85 Pam Painter 36,49,90 Jim Phillips 96 Peggy Pickering 49,92,96 Cheryl Pierce 34,36,49,90 Melony Pittser 36,42,49,90 Teena Pittser 42,49,96 Greg Poe 37,79 Janet Post 36,49,96 David Potter 96 Robin Poulson 42,65,96 Lois Poulson 96 Tom Pruitt 26,31,37,48,54,56,79 Mike Queer 37,40,85 Fred Quimby 96 Jim Quinton 85 Bob Remington 37,41,48,51 Dan Remington 31,79,96 Steve Remington 31,37,41,48,56, 62.79 Cindy Richwinell 34,38,39,40,49, 82,85 Becky Ricker 96 Jerry Riddle 42 Pat Riley 40,85 Linda Roberts 36,49,90 Candy Robinson 12,35,36,40,43, 45.49.79 Pat Robinson 42,96 Dennis Rogers 90 Minona Rogers 42,96 Debbie Roland 35,36,49,90 Dan Romine 90 Pam Roy 35,36,49,90 Vickie Satterfield 25,42,91 Vera Schmink 80 Debbie Scott 96 Mike Scott 96 Susan Scott 42,86 LuAnn Seal 49,96 Cheryl Seastrand 42,49,96 Randy Seybert 86 Kent Sharp 96 Roberta Shaw 49,96 Lester Shepler 36,91 Joe Shetterly 37,41,54,80 Doug Sheward 5,37,86 Terri Sheward 49,92,96 Jim Shively 80 Rex Shively 37,41,80 Mike Shoemaker 37,80 Richard Shrock 37,40,80 Emily Shuter 15,34,35,49,91 Mike Shuter 15,37,42,80 Garry Sigler 96 Dwight Simmons 96 Keith Simmons Kim Sims 91 Mick Sims 86 Ben Singer 60,91 Bruce Singer 37,41,80 Keith Singer 8,46,86 Steve Singer 96 Tere Singer 35,86 Barbara Smith 49,96 Cathy Smith 42,49,96 David Smith 80 Kathleen Marie Smith 96 Becky Smith 42,46,86 Rick Smith 96 Brenda Snow 34,91 Howard Sowers 96 Roger Sprague 60,91 Vickie Spurlock 97 Joan Staley 9,12,35,36,38,40,43, 45.46.80 Steve Stamper 40,91 Anita Stansberry 97 Marcie Starr 21,86 Glenn Stevens 91 Janice Storm 36,42,49,51,80 Delores Strong 8,35,36,40,51,80, 117 Terry Strong 97 Patty Sullivan 42,49,97 Debbie Summers 36,49,91 Anita Sumner 97 Danny Swan 86 David Sweet 91 Edward Swink 97 John Teachnor 97 Randy Thomas 37,46,86 Pam Todd 35,36,40,49,50,65,87,91 Brenda Tooley 49,91 John Tomey 37,86 Dennis Trice 18,35,56,86 Jim Truex 60,97 David Trump 97 Bud Tucker 97 Chris Turner 35,36,38,42,43,80 Dan Turner 97 Debbie VanBriggle 6,35,36,38,40, 43.44.80 Ted VanCleave 36,40,50,66,91 Luanne Vangets 36,49,97 Brenda Vestal 35,36,38,40,43,49, 81 Cathy Vestal 34,35,36,40,49,50, 87,91 Brenda Vice 11,34,36,65,86 Debbie Vice 39,42,49,92,97 Nancy Voss 30,36,49,50,91,102, 112 Teresa Voss 36,49,91 Beverly Wable 97 Dan Waitman 42,97 Mike Waitman 81 A new roof was added to the F.H.S. building this year. Previous to the addition, students carried umbrellas, and wore boots on rainy days, as the water dripped from the roof into buckets and barrels which bore signs such as, No Fishing Allowed , and Surf's Up. Carrie Walker 86 David Walker 30,46,50,91,113 David Walls 42,97 DuWayne Walls 42,81 Susan Watkins 91 Gary Watson 81 Myron Watson 97 Dennis Waymire 81 Tim Waymire 97 Phil Webb 11,37,48,51,56,62,63, 81 Charles West 42,97 Frank West 81 Linda Westerfield 36,86 Mike Westerfield 97 Ann Whetstone 97 Sheila Whitten 12,35,40,45,47,49, 50,81 MarkWiggs 11,12,23,42,48,81 Charles Wilburn 8,97 Susan Wilburn 86 Leah Wilhoite 34,35,36,39,40,86 Jerry Williams 30,46,81 Becky Wise 40,49,86 David Wise 60,97 Vicki Wise 7,9,36,49,81 Danny Wisner 45,97 Diane Witcher 36,42,51,81,117 Diane Wittkamper 36,42,45,46,81, 117 Linda Wittkamper 42,91,117 Paula Wittkamper 42,97,117 Roger Woodruff 45,86 Scott Woodsides 97 Joe Wright 42,97 Randy Wright 91 Ronnie Wright 42,56,63,91 Gary Wylie 97 Faculty and Personnel Emma Alspaugh 43,71 Marjorie Andrew 34,35,70 Lida Barker 31,35,36,71 Robert Barker 47,28,44,45,71 David Bartlow 71 Paul Davis 62,71 Harold Emmert 18,19,71 Glenn Fuller 37,71 Ted Harbit 28,58,62,63,71 Sharon Hasecuster 34,71 Sue Hover 25,71 Deward Hubbartt 20,72 Gordon Kerkhoff 23,42,72 Scott Kratovil 60,66,72 Cathryn Lucas 41,72 David Meek 60,61,64,72 Sue Morse 42,72 Sterrett Nash 14,72,128 Winifred Owens 21,40,72 Dale Prough 70 Frances Sigler 29,36,72 Mary Ann Sisson 16,72 Carol Spurgeon 21,40,72 Leonard Heaton 73 Carl Henderson 73 Lena Henderson 73 Kathy Lee 70 Margaret Miller 70 Selma Huth 73 Alberta Land 73 Jeanie Gordon 73 Edith Waymire 73 Gene Heniser 15,70 School Board 70 Advertisers Alexandria Banking Company 111 Alexandria Record and Flower Shop 119 Alibi Restaurant 119 Allen Shoe Store 115 Anderson Banking--Frankton 112 Anderson Blueprint Service 100 Anderson Business College 119 Apex Beauty School 109 Ashton's Country Kitcher 122 Ault's Ford Sales 123 Bailey Drug Store 119 BGB Jewelry 118 Bauer's Marker 114 Brad's Airport Shell 107 Nelson Bohannan 115 Bourff's Furniture Store 107 Brewer's Lunch Room 106 Broadwaye Sales 109 Joe Brogdon 120 Broyles Burniture Store 111 Bunch Auto 111 Burke Pharmacy Inc. 121 Butcher Feeds 121 Callaway Standard Service 101 Camera Shop, Elwood 111 Carter's Supermarket 106 Cerden and Sons 100 Citizen's Bank, Anderson 106 Citizen's Bank, Elwood 116 Cottermans Furnitures 118 Colonial Cottage 115 Cox Supermarket 118 Dehority and Son, Agency 120 Delco Remy 108 Feckers 120 Fred DeVoe Chevolet 123 Doris' Beauty Shop 122 Elwood Federal Savings G Loan 110 Elwood Monument Company 110 Elwood Ready-Mixed 106 Elite Studio 103 Emge Meat Packing Company 122 Ex-Cello Corp. 120 Falvey's 101 Farmer's Grain and Coal Co. 122 Farm Bureau Coop 121 Federal Sign and Signal Corp. 106 Fermens 111 Firestone Store 120 First National Bank of Madison Co. Anderson 109 First National Bank of Madison Co. Elwood 121 Fleenor, Inc. Ill Franklin Finance 104 Frankton Building and Loan 105 Frankton Cleaners 115 Frankton Lumber Co. 122 Frankton Machine and Tool 100 Frankton Press 100 Frankton Sawmill 122 Frisch's Big Boy 121 Gene and Brownie Marine Service 109 Goldsberry Flower Shop 101 Grinnell Toy Shop 101 Guide Lamp 104 Happy Burger, Mr. 117 Hardin and Balser 119 Hardware, 22nd Street 103 George Harper and Sons 113 Heiser Ford 101 Hendricks Standard Service 115 Herff- Jones 106 Ray Hollinsbee Incs. 101 Hoyt Wright 122 Hunter-Weidner Chevrolet 115 India Michigan Electric 107 Inland Marine 117 Jack's Barber Shop 122 Jack's Highway Bakery 110 Lyman Jackson 100 Johson Apparel Shop 107 J.R.D. Upholstery 109 Kay's Beauty Shop 100 Kinser Laundries 121 Klein Shoe Store 101 Lambesis Food Mart 105 Lawler, Wm., Attorney 109 Leathers Boat House 110 Leeson Department Store 106 Loren's Service Center 117 Love Floral Service 117 Madison Co. Flooring 123 Mangas Cafeteria 101 Margeret's Beauty Shop 115 Merle Norman 104 D. H. Miller Co. 119 Mike's T.V. 113 Miller-Huggins 119 John W. Moore Chevrolet 102 Musick's Airport Restaurant 115 Allen McCord, Builder 123 McNight's 109 Norwood Bowl 115 Oak Park Tool 115 Patrick Toggery 119 E. M. Peterson Buick 107 Plaza Barber Shop 121 Record Drugs 111 Reynold's Electric 107 Reynold's Farm Service 104 Rhodes Jewelry 121 Riegal's 110 RKO Bottlers-Pepsi 103 Rogers and Sons 117 Russell Oil Co. 104 Russ Regenold Pontiac 118 Sherwin-Williams 117 Roy Smith Appliance 117 Smith Western Auto 110 Smitty's Pure Oil 105 Spoo Garage 103 Otto Stroup 100 Skateland 111 Taff and Baker Furniture 119 Taylor Real Estate 119 The Town Shoppe 118 Vest Cleaners 107 Wells Lanes 110 WHBU Radio 104 Wickes Lumber 110 Winstead Appliances 123 Wolf's Motor Court 101 A1 Woolbert, Attorney Zerbe Family Shoe Store 106 Zip's Barber Shop 107 Kelley Furniture Company 107 Finishing up the last pages of the 1969 EAGLITE before the final deadline are Editor Debby Davis, Advisor, Sterrett Nash, and Associate Editor, Dennis Church. Head Photographer, Clint McCelland, was often seen carrying a camera through the halls of Frankton High. A Feeling Grows . .. That Will Never End 1969 Eaglite Staff Business Manager, Roberta Heaton, co-ordinated the financial side of this year's production. Editor-in-Chief........Debby Davis Ass't Editor...........Dennis Church Head Photographer . . . Clint McClelland Bus. Mgr...............Roberta Heaton Ass't Bus. Mgr.........Wanda Bradburn Sports Editors.........Linda Davis Doug Holder Section Editors Senior........ Junior........ Sophomore . . Freshmen . . . Photographers . Advisor .... Brenda Hutcheson Sheela Whitten Dennis Church Chris Lambesis .Cathy Vestal Nancy Voss Thersa Mahoney Wanda Bradburn David Walker Randy Hobbs Larry Marcrum Mr. Sterrett Nash 128