Center Grove High School - Trojan Yearbook (Greenwood, IN)

Page 11 text:

75e4f2 70 61444, Ofaqazugwtwrw, Study ,MH f i Y i 5 ' i 1 ,gy X ' SENIOR POLITICKING . . . Carolyn Sfufzman and Carol Whiiaker are fast on the campaign frail as the eleciion of ihe Homecoming Queen nears. V -H i f . ' ' - 1 ' ' A 1 if : V Q X , X 1 Mxyu wiv' F L HURRY, SCURRYI . . . Suzy Ward and Cynthia Adams rush NOW HEAR THIS . . . Mr. Vandermeer gives the daily announcements. fo the bookstore during the fen-minute break. 5 ,YW Y, v i-

Page 10 text:

Ffwm Fm T70 lout fell 750614, Yeaciem Yiuai 70 cdflfllf Oat s U 1 in , 1' READY FOR ANOTHER DAY . . . Pupils hurry from busses to first period classes. Study, extra-curricular activities, and class pro- jects keep the student body and faculty busy from 7:50 to 3:15 each clay. Confusion and congestion result during the five- minute breaks between classes and the ten-minute break in the afternoon. Everyone scurries to and from lockers, the office, the telephone, the bookstore, and the water fountains. Not only must pupils use this time to get their books and other materials for the next class, but they must also transact business concerning class projects, activities, and most im- MAY I HELP YOU? . . . Keaney Sloop buys paper from MYS- Francis as Jack Sutton waits in line. portantly, social life. More things are crammed into these breaks than most people can imagine. However, not everything can be done during this time. Much work of this type must be completed after school hours. Activity and class sponsors help pupils organize and carry out their projects. Selling candy, fruitcakes, magazines, and play tickets head the list of these projects. With these many school responsibilities a pupil's biggest problem is finding time to study. SINGLE FILE . . . Barbara Deer, Phil Power, John Harrell, and Chip Fulmer trudge from the student parking lot to the building. I

Page 12 text:

SHE'S REAL FINE, MY 409 . . . Jack Sutton spins the latest records as students end Homecoming festivities at the annual dance. iuiiofi Float, Sopiomoae Qazm, Wage-itfauukiq Pleas for victory and festivities dominated Homecoming activities. A bonfire pep rally was staged to create spirit the night preceding the game. Homecoming events opened with the annual chicken dinner sponsored by the senior class, The snappy band performance included the feature twirlers with fire batons. The halftime show was highlighted by the showing of the class floats. Juniors earned first place with the theme Ice Cream for Victory, Soda You, and freshmen placed second with Blast Off to Victory. To make the evening perfect the 1962 Troians became thelsecond team in the history of Center Grove to win a Homecoming game. Highlights of the evening came to a climax with the crowning of Queen Patsy Jones, sophomore, by last year's queen, Carol Sutton. M W tai 4 HOMECOMING ARISTOCRACY . . . Queen reign over Patsy's court of Linda Van Dyke and David Heidenreich, juniors, Linda Morris and Russell Beck, seniors, and Mur- tha Vint and Jim Powell, freshmen. Patsy .Iones and her escort, Redgie Morris,