Central High School - Analecta Yearbook (Switz City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1965 volume:

THE ANALECTA 1 9 6 5 Published by Senior Class Central High School Switz City, Indiana Volume XXII Nf- --w-M 'A M'M, W wwf - W-nf!',,,,,,,. ,- ,,,,ff l,M-ff' NM Mff fL-Aff' 'W 4 f ,w, W. , , ,. I In , A A . N ,h,,,L,,, W .. . ik ,,,, It , I ,, in A , H fm, M MW f , 'W' , , , A 1 'L A 4 ' ww , H ' ' 'W ' ' f W' MM' QQ f ,AgW W'TTf 'K ' Q Y WLM i' V, , ,' .W , A, 'W'.',fM , f, 'W ' V 7 'W ' A , Z' we , K' fn , v 5 I Y ' 5 M . M X , A V . ,Q -+f Z' lim. I , W W, 5? CE TRAL HIGH ,W,f1H'f f'f wN ,,wM A f WMM NWm,,WMW,,,,, WMMMMWMMM ,J-f-f y' SCHOOL Theme School Life Organizations Academies Sports Personalities Index Advertising W if The Central High School band members hold their first practice session in the new building. Progress The plaques that have just recently adorned the walls of our orchestra room, the participation of our pupils in summer institutes the last few years, the enormous crowd that fills our gymnasium at tourna- ment time, and the initiation of members of our new honor society arouse in us a burst of pride. When the 15400000 addition to our school was completed in February, we had access to a 35100,000 cafeteria, a sound-proof orchestra and band room, six practice rooms, a science laboratory with the most Is the Word modern facilities and an Industrial Arts and Agricul- ture partition. As our campus enlarges, we are also enlarging our curriculum. Courses have been added in the sci- ence, foreign language, and English departments. Since our enrollment has increased, our faculty has been enlarged. Because Central is moving steadily forward, we proudly say, PROGRESS IS THE WORD. Mr. Donagher and Mr. Miller confer about the equipment needed for the newly added Advanced Biology class. l Tile being laid for new building makes an interesting pattern. Students find the road to knowledge up-hill all the way Mechanical Drawing students 'learn to work precisely through the use of the drafting board. We Progress Through Expansion of A newspaper article sparks an argument over election issues. Carol McDonald and Beverly Gabbard observe the speed limit as they jump hurdles at a session of the newly formed GAA club. Advanced Biology students Elaine Wilsirn, Marilyn Hauser, Cary Andis and Carol Shilkett, study microscopic organisms Facilities, Curriculum, and F acult Art students Darrell Rol- lins and Calvin Neidigh look for details as they sketch the landscape from the school lawn. , 4 if ma? w?if'fii1? . ' a, ' - 1 zz: we ,ESV if . , 1,.4i :z.A , ,..l.. 1 - 2945252 'sau 1' ilu- f fg-52? Lag,,q-- X A . 1 , a 447, . 4? L f , .V A,A. new ,, , Ili g ef i i v 1411 , X, gpm? Y ' E 2 y 5 Sw' EE! K 1 L gs m ' L W 5 Diff: ,JW 2522: 33 E . 8 A program from an nEvening in Parisf, a somlnrero from a Spanish Club Party, grease paint from the Senior Revue, flog- eared stubs from the sectional tourniesg these things remina' us of the fun webve had at Central. We have also had our serious moments. We remember the grueling hours ofstufly at summer institutes, the taste of college life we received on High, School Day at Indiana State, and the quietness of our class as we share the finality of the commencement exereises. The Beatles, The Watusi, Pert Skirts and f 1 Beatlemaniacs compare the many souvenirs of their singing idols. Girls at Central enjoy the natural 100k in h21if'd0S this Year- Fashion magazines, trends and popular styles capture the interest of the girls ofthe high school set. adras All Made the Central Scene in 1965 Shifts, Mother Hubhards. pert skirts and anything in madras were the new look for fashion-conscious girls at Central. Favorite styles this year for fellows included stretch slacks, fuzzy pullovers, ski jackets and madras shirts. 'Teatheringf' jumbo rollers and lots of work gave hair-dos a natural erushable', look. Dances such as the Swim. ,lerk and Frug were pop- ular. Beatles also made the scene as the number one singing idols with a sizeable group of fans here at Central. Students enthusiastically gyrate the Watusi and the Frug. Boys' interest in cars were first but they kept their styles snappy at CHS this year. ll Central's Analecta editors take a break between classes at I.U. Enthusiastic shorthand students board the bus for Indianapolis. Field Trips, Summer Institutes and Class . , ,ttt,r.t E Gary Hudson and Eddie Reed explore the campus at Indiana State after the Wabash Valley Press Conference. Field trips and institutes were popular with both students and teachers. They provided a break in the normal classroom routine and were educational. Jane Shepherd and Marilyn Blanton attended the Journalism Institute at Indiana University last summer. The institute gave our editors a better con- ception of yearbook production, as they attended classes in editing, layout and copywriting. Indiana Central Business College played host to the shorthand class to acquaint them with the cur- riculum offered. Members of the journalism class went to the Wabash Valley Press Conference at Indiana State to learn more about the yearbook, the newspaper and photography. Viewing exhibits and demonstrations at the Farm Progress Show near Brookston was one of the pro- jects of the FFA members last yearg while home economics students went to the Home Show in Indianapolis. They saw new developments in house- hold equipment and design. Xxx At a Spanish Club party Dianna Stahl and Deb- bie Booher vie' for Cuntf-st prize. sid Mn-4uniF ' Cap and gown committee discuss commencement plans. Activities Also Occupy a Studenfs Time Diana- Swahy and Donnie Brookshire reign as Analecta royalty. Snowmalfs '4Snowman,s Wonderlandi' was the theme of the 1964 Christmas dance, at which Donnie Brookshire and Diane Swaby were crowned Analecta King and Queen. Seventh to twelfth grade students and their guests enjoyed an evening of dancing in a make- helieve winter scene. Ropes of holly were strung around the sides, held by red Christmas hows. Two huge trees, one on each side of a snowman, and snowflakes scattered on the walls completed the effect. Music was provided by the Four Knights, and Terry Royal, Pat Hogan, Robert Horn, Terry Kramer, Glenn Lawson, and Steve Stahl entertained at inter- mission. Terry Royal changes the mood of the dance to one of Wonderland Scene of Annual Coronation 'gh ,,,,Za,L.a, ' a , 1 V , 6 ' Wiw ,V .,,. V . , . H 1 n,,, V .,,, i w , V I , A ,1,,,,. , Wm? , I , , Q . ,A,: , h ena ' 3 ,i,, I . , S.. Q Q Q 3, l 1 ,, i 'LL,, r K W? V 5 MEMBERS OF THE COURT: Mike Hasler. Karen Guthrie. David Laughlin. Carolyn Duncan. Jane- Shepherd. Steve Stahl. Marsha Burg:-ss. and Jim White. entertains during intermission, Party-goers enjoy the music ofthe Four Knights. Senior Revue and the Prom End an Exeitin 6 2 3 5 5 A Corn-Fed Baby collapses as the parents look on helplessly. Family feuds make friend- ly enemies. fMissJ Terry Townsend is introduced to the contest hoard Year of Activities for the Senior Class Central's gym was transformed into a Paris street scene at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Sen- iors enjoyed a buffet dinner in a sidewalk cafe before the dance. Later in the evening, teachers, Juniors, Seniors, and their guests danced around a beautiful flowing fountain surrounded by exotic plants. Patty McDonald and Pam Gadberry served punch and cookies throughout the evening in the shadow of a towering replica of the Eiffel Tower. Glenn Lawson puts the final touches on decorations for the prom. Tinkling fountain and Parisian cafe atmosphere give the prom an added touch of beauty. lu.. as W Mt. Vernon was one of the historical places seen by the Seniors. World's Fair Highlight of 1964 Senior Trip The air was filled with excitement as the seniors of 1964 boarded the chartered plane that was to take them to Washington, D.C. and New York City. In Washington, D. C. they visited the Smith- sonian Institute, Congress, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and many of the other interesting monu- ments and buildings in our nation's capital. They also viewed President Kennedy's grave in Arlington Cemetery. The students, in New York City, visited the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, the United Nations, and Radio City Music Hall, but the World's Fair was the highlight of the entire trip. Seniors solemnly visited President John F. Kennedyis grave ,Qs W W W., air.: Proud eighth grade students take part in the graduation exercises. Commencement Senior William Swaby steps forward to receive his diploma , Vina ffw , wwf. 4 K 4, limf- .. Appreciation booklets were presented to each Senior's parents during the graduation ceremonies. - 5.5 H , ORGANIZATIONS At Central we learn by doing. Co-curricular clubs included honorary and service club organizations. Many of us spent long and tedious hours on the newspaper and year- book, but all of it paid off as the end of the year rolled around. Centralites strived constantly for member- ship in the honorary organizations, such as National Honor Society. A typical after- hours session at Central High found many meetings, rehearsals of music groups, and cheerleaders going through their routines. These varied organizations gave us experi- ence in shouldering responsibility and in co- operation with others. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: L. Soliday, M. Kramer, J. Shepherd, M. Blanton, D. Swaby, G. York. ROW TWO: J. Lindsey, N. Malone, F. Lindsey, W. Haines. Newly Formed Honor Society Initiates Members Mr. Donagher presents Bill Haines with an Honor Society pin. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are qualities sought in pupils invited to membership in the National Honor Society. The Central Chapter of the National Honor Society was started at mid-term this year. The mem- bers were chosen by the high school faculty. The ten charter members include six seniors and four juniors. Probationary members of the Sophomore class will be inducted in the Spring. Officers are William Haines, presidentg Gary York, vice-presidentg Janice Lindsey, secretaryg and Diane Swaby, treasurer. tudent Council Plans Annual Christmas Dance The Student Council represents the student body. Three members from each of the upper six grades compose the Council. This year the organiza- tion has been the moving influence in a number of worth-while projects. One of these is the annual Christmas party. ln addition the group has sponsored the convoca- tion programs and has brought to the attention of the faculty several matters which have helped the overall school program. The Student Council officers for the year were Frank Lindsey, president, David Laughlin, vice presi- dent, Lou Ann Soliday, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Donagher and Mrs. Frey, sponsors. Lana Guthrie, Pam Cadberry, and Frank Lindsey plan decorations for the Christmas dance. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: K. Lee, J. Spainhower, J. Carter, J. Stahl, R. Burns. SECOND ROW: C. Strickler, G. York, S. Cornelius, L. Soliday. J- Lindsey, D. Stahl, J. Spainhower, J. Sullivan, D. Laughlin, P. Cadbeiry, L. Guthrie, F. Lindsey. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: D. Swaby, M. Burgess, M. Blan ton, J. Shepherd, E. Wilson. SECOND ROW: L. Price, J. Lindsey, P. Gadberry, K. Keller, M. Davis, R. Hudson, L. Graves, A. Wilson J. Ketchem, P. Goad, M. Oliphant. THIRD ROW: C. Duncan, S Brown, D. Stahl, S. Sparks, D. Townsend, J. Swaby, J. Guthrie, L. Roudehush, D. Booher, C. Townsend, J. Talley. FOURTH ROW: J. Holmes, R. Bowersock, S. Stahl, M. Hogan, C. Page, T. Kramer, J. Inman, M. Beasley, L. Goad, C. Donagher, Mrs. Donagher. Christmas Fiesta Is Enjoyed by Spanish Club Several interesting programs were held by the Spanish Club during the year. Of especial interest were films depicting life in Mexico and South Amer- ica. As the year progressed the members learned how to conduct a meeting in Spanish. The Spanish Club had a Christmas party at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Donagher, on December sixteenth. Duringthe party the club played games and sang Christmas carols. The prospect of participating in the Modern Lan- guage Honors Program at Indiana University aroused lively interest. Those who start taking Spanish in their freshman year will have an opportunity to earn scholarships or even a summer of study abroad. Tim Collins enjoys a siesta in traditional Spanish clothes. lub Sends Delegates to orkshop at I. . Sorting cards in the files and stamping out-going books are part of thejobs performed by Linda Dayhoff and Shelia Kirk. The Library Club sponsored the annual Book Fair in the spring at which students were given the opportunity to buy paperback books. In March the club had a work party where each member helped in moving books to the new building and straightening the files. At the end of the year two members from the club were chosen to attend the Summer Work- shop for Librarians at Indiana University. The Library Club was composed of twenty-five members. The officers for the year were Terry Royal, president, Mike Hogan, vice-president, Shelia Kirk, secretary, Joyce Talley, treasurer, Linda Day- hoff, reporter, and Debby Booher, historian. LIBRARY CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Blanton, C. Duncan, J. Shep- herd, S. Kirk, L. Dayhoff, J. Talley. SECOND ROW: M. Oliphant, C. Donagher, B. Krueger, L. Roudebush, D. Pickett, S. Sparks, 11.1 D. Booher, C. Townsend, S. Hasler. THIRD ROW: Miss Kramer, T. Kramer, D. Holtsclaw, R. Robertson, M. Hogan, E. Robertson, D. Weaver, D. Guthrie, C. Neidigh, J. White, T. Royal. FHA Sponsors Coach and Principals Banquet The Central Chapter of Future Homemakers of America participates actively on the state and nation- al level under the direction of Mrs. McKeague. The main activities of the year included sending gifts to the mentally ill at Christmas, having a Mother and Daughter Banquet, a Valentine,s Day Party, and continuing the hat and coat check at the basket- ball tournaments. The club observed National F.H.A. Week in April. The theme emphasized this year was Mliducation-An Endless Challenge. Officers for the year were: Rita Hollingsworth, president, Marlen Townsend, vice-president, Anita Roudebush, treasurer, Billie Bruce, parliamentariang Linda Roudebush, reporterg Lou Ann Soliday, his- toriang Wanda Inman, public relations chairmang Linda Price, project chairman, Susie Sparks and Debby Booher, song leaders, and Becky Schantz, recreation leader. A lecture on marriage is presented to the F. H. A. Club by Rever end Clyde Miller. F. H. A. FRONT ROW: B. Bruce, A. Roudebush, L. Soliday, L. Price, R. Hollingsworth, D. Wesner, M. Townsend, L. Roudebush. SECOND ROW: J. Lindsey, S. Miller, L. Torr, M. Hauser, J. Spain- hower, L. Lundy, R. White. THIRD ROW: Mrs. McKeague, C. Townsend, R. Baker, B. Schantz, J. Soliday, K. Keller, R. Hudson M. Davis, L. Graves. FOURTH ROW: S. Hasler, S. Sparks, D Booher, D. Pickett, L. Strietelmeier, B. Peoples, L. Burns, W Inman. F.F.A. FRONT ROW: E. Robertson, D. Swaby, D. Laughlin, J. Shepherd, R. Bowersock, P. Carrico, C. Strickler. SECOND ROW: G. Patterson, F. Peavey, S. Lindsey, S. Schantz, J. Duncan, C. Kirk, J. Inman, D. Driscoll. THIRD ROW: D. Rollins, H. McDon- ald, B. Bennett, L. Pilant, T. Blanton, R. Dayhoff, T. York. FOURTH ROW: D. Hill,'D. Gabbard,'W. Hill,'J. Pilant, S. Graves,'C. Traut- loff, R. Bowersock. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Hines. Farm Progress Show Attracts FF Boys David Laughlin, president of the F.F.A., presents Steve Lindsey his new F.F.A. jacket. Central's chapter of F.F.A. began the 1964--65 year with the recruiting of new members. On initia- tion day greenhands were spotted in traditional farm' ing garb, overalls, bandanas and straw hats. That night they were formally initiated and they became true Future Farmers of America. Late in September the club went to the Farm Progress Show near Lafayette where they saw the most modern farm machinery in operation. In the Spring the boys took a trip to St. Louis where they toured the Purina Research Farm, Fed- eral Reserve Bank, the St. Louis Zoo and watched the St. Louis Cardinal baseball game. The annual Parent and Son Banquet featured the presentation of special awards. These awards include a Chapter Star Farmer Award which went to Ron Hasler, a Decalb Agriculture Award presented to Don Calvert, and a Greenhand Star Farmer Award which was won by Joe Duncan. Jane Shepherd was elected F.F.A. Sweetheart by a penny-vote election involving the student body. For this she was awarded a white jacket. Dianna Stahl puts the finishing touches on the dress she will exhibit at the Greene County 4--H Fair. Club meetings, picnics, and endless hours of striving to complete each project were many of the things the Girls's 4-H Clubs engaged in. Many grand champions and firsts were won at the Greene County 4--H Club Show at Linton. Shelia Kirk, Linda Halt, Melanie Davis, and Nancy Ruminer entered their projects at the State Fair. The clubs also participated in county and district judging and demonstration contests. Three groups make up Centralis Girl's 4--H club. They are the Lucky Stars of Smith Township, pre- sided over by Linda Dayhoff, the Lassies of Grant and Fairplay, president, Carol Shilkettg and the Cher- okee Maidens of Cass Township, president, Dianna Wesner. Demonstration Contest Highlights Activities GIRLS 4-H FRONT ROW: Mrs. McKeague, R. Ca.rrico, R. Mussel- man, K. Hawkins, B. Stahl, V. Souders, P. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. Landis, C. Cruse, C. Zigler, B. Calvert, R. Gourdouze, R. Gourdouze, N. Reed, L. White, J. Spainhower, M. Hauser. THIRD ROW: J. Sullivan, L. Halt, P. Guthrie, L. Hamlin, Y. Anderson, Y. Anderson, D. Bratton, J. Roudebush, L. Moyer, N. Ruminer, S. Holtsclaw, B. Peavey. FOURTH ROW: L. Dayhoff, J. Dishman, C. Malone, L. Burns, J. Soliday, M. Davis, P. Gadberry, D. Wesner, J. Lindsey, A. Roudebush, L. Soliday, C. Shilkett M. Hauser. FIFTH ROW: C. Donagher, B. Krueger, D. Pickett, S. Sparks, D. Booher, C. Townsend, D. Stahl, R. Baker, B. Schantz, L. Roudebush, S. Hasler, S. Kirk. w Blue Ribbons and Awards Are Goals of 4--Hers BOYS 4-H FRONT ROW: C. Davis, T. Blanton, L. Porter, J. Day- hoff, B. Kirk, J. Swaby, R. DeMoss, W. Henry, K. Jones, B. Wat- kins, R. Coker, J. Burgess, T. Burns. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hines, P. Johnson, L. White, L. Halt, M. Hauser, J. Spainhower,C. Bene nett, J. Sullivan, B. Peavey, D. Hawkins, T. Reed, S. Roberts, C. Kirk, D. Driscoll. THIRD ROW: N. Malone, E. Robertson, E. Guth- Patriotical.ly, Gary York pledges allegiance to the American flag. F v i. 3 X 1 ll 5 rie, F. Peavey, J. Stahl, D. Knowles, J. Spainhower, R. Gourdouze, G. Sullivan, L. Sullivan, D. Halt, S. Lindsey, R. Coker, J. Duncan, R. Dayhoff. FOURTH ROW: M. Oliphant, J. Spainhower, R. Car- rico, M. Davis, L. Graves, S. Schantz, C. York, S. Cornelius, J. Burns, S. Stahl, D. Hill, F. Lindsey, P. Carrico, J. Hauser, B. Bennett. Busy 4-H Club members worked year-round to perfect projects for exhibit at the Greene County 4--H Fair at Linton. Summer found them at school for meetings and work days on their projects. Hours of hard work paid off in July. Proud winners of grand champion ribbons at the 4-H Fair made plans to exhibit their projects and skills at the State Fair. Two of Central's 4-Hers, Steve Schantz and Gary Sullivan entered the Tractor Driving Contest after winning at the County and the District. At the Fall Grain Show at Worthington, Gary York and Lee Ann White claimed grand champion prizes. Clubs from Cass, Fairplay, Grant and Smith townships contributed to the State 4-H Youth Cen- ter, a camp for 4-H members at Lafayette. Yearbook Staff Works to Finish Photographer, Mr. Adkins, Jane Shepherd, and Marilyn Blanton discuss pictures taken for the yearbook. Wi' ANALECTA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Blanton, assistant album editorg M. Burgess, administration editor: T. Coker, photog- editorg J. Shepherd, editor-in-chiefg C. Duncan, organization editorg rapherg G. Talley, advertising editor. M. Hasler, sports editorg L. Lawrence, school life editorg D. Swaby, the 1965 Central Analecta Before work was even begun on the yearbook, .lane Shepherd, editor-in-chief, and Marilyn Blanton, assistant editor spent two weeks at Indiana Univer- sity grooming themselves for the big job ahead of them. Mrs. Frey was the Analecta yearbook advisor for the year. ln the fall, students sold advertising space in the Analecta and received record sums to help finance their yearbook. Up until the last of February, section heads hurried to perfect copy and layouts. The photogra- phers, Terry Coker and Gayle Talley, took many can- did shots. After the yearbook was sent to press the Analecta Staff enjoyed a banquet. The annual auto- graph party, sponsored by the Analecta Staff was held at the end of the school year to distribute the yearbooks. .5352 p g,LjZ,j1?'f ia ,..., www Joyce Talley picks an interesting picture for the yearbook. Terry Coker, student photographer, snaps a picture for the Analecta rehestra Receives Honors at District Contest Practicing for contest. Larry Sullivan strives for excellency. Marilyn Blanton assists Cary Hudson in tuning his viola K H ' UKCHl'iS'l'HA-FRONT ROW: D. Swahy. H. Hudson. C. Dona- kins. M. Burgess. ROW 'l'lil'll-Ili: H. Dishman. ll. Nlm'Donald. ,I Qllll'f. J. Limlsey. J. Shepherd. B. Watson. B. Frey. Brown. L. Uverman. NI. Uliphant. S. Stahl. ll. Lawson. D. Halt. .l. Stahl. .l Moyer. l.. Graves. l.. Price. ROW TWO: P. Graves. li. Torr. E. KFiLIllPIIl. C. Malone. J. Spainliowvr. HOW l Ul'H: Nl. Blanlornj Shale:-. S. Bowersock. G. Hudson. Nl. Davis. I.. Sullivan. K. Haw- Sullivan. Mrs. Oslxurn. in I 5 - E . T: 5 2 . lk K K . -.,........,J T Q S l K g-A.. . . . . E . JUNIOR ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: J. Brown. R. Gourdouze P. Johnson. ROW' TWO: T. Reed. S. Hill. P. Swaby. Y. Anderson R. Courdouze. Nl. Miller. S E! X SPECIAL ENSENIBLE- . S FRONT HOW: vl. Shep- Q 5 herd. L. Price. Nl. g g Blanton. ROW TWO: C. A Hudson. D. Swaby. B. Frey. C. Donagher. The orchestra is planned and executed around a program designed to foster a better understanding of all kinds and types of music. Members of the orchestra derive much pleasure and enjoyment playing in ensembles and rehearsing for the district string contest which is held at De Pauw each year. As a climax after many long hours of prac- ticing. a party was held at Klusmeier's to celebrate the many awards that were received at the contest. The orchestra attended the annual State Orchestra Contest at Vincennes. The special ensemble group entertained at various meetings of organizations throughout the year. Band Attends Contest at Vincennes, Participates Cenlral's marching band performs at basketball half-time. BAND-FRONT ROW: L. Soliday. B. Gabbard. J. Ketchemul Spainhower. G. Sullivan. D. Stahl. C. Lawson. B. Schantz. R. Hol- lingsworth. ROW TWO: K. Keller, S. Miller. L. Halt. G. Morris. P Yake, S. Holtsclaw, B. Krueger. L. Lunday. M. Green. C. Dona- gher. D. Cabbard. D.Hol1sc1aw, .l. Swaby. D. Halt, B. Baker, B. L. Strietelemeier, L. Sullivan, Laughlin. G. Ellis, J. Stahl, S. S. Stahl, D. Booher. ROW THREE Musselman, N. Ruminer, D. Miller B. Hasler, R. Horn. T. Kramer, ,I Sparks. ROW FOUR: Mr. Pettey in Band Festival During the past summer the band participated in three parades in addition to a trip to the State Fair for Band Day. Preparations began in the fall for pro- grams and basketball half-time shows. January found a number of students preparing for participation in the solo and ensemble contests. The County Band Festival is an annual event for the month of March and is followed closely by the band contest early in April. The month of May is highlighted by a contest and the school year ends for the band with special numbers presented during the commencement pro- gram. After a number of years of moving from place to place the band is eagerly awaiting completion of the new music room. For the first time the department will be housed in an area designed and built specifi- cally for that purpose. Mr. Pettey and Steve Stahl move band suits to the storage room in the new music room. BRASS QUINTET-LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Holtsclaw, C. Donagher, C. Sullivan, J. Stahl, S. Stahl. 1 ACADEMICS As an advanced biology student pries into the secret of life, Spanish III students ex- plore Basque literature and Civics students learn the mechanics ofgovernment, the search for education continues in the classrooms and laboratories. New courses offer students an opportunity to broaden their horizons. As emphasis is placed on school reorganiza- tion, we realize how varied our curricula is and how efficiently our school system is operated. Chemistry students, Bill Haines and Frank Lindsey, perform an experiment in the new laboratory. 'ii Science Students Discover New World x Because of the increased interest in science and the added emphasis on science caused by space flights, medical research, and college entrance re- quirements, science courses at Central have become more popular. Biology I or General Science are required of the Freshmen. Biology pupils study methods of soil con- servation, the structure of plant and animal cells, and the fundamental principles of heredity. A new course, Biology ll, was added this year. Chemistry, offered to juniors and seniors, is the study of the science of chemical changes. Students studying chemistry, after learning the common ele- ments and their relationships to one another, master the composition of matter and the reactions of ele- ments when combined. James Hauser and Fred Peavey begin to dissect a frog in Biology ath Courses Emphasize Logical Thinking James Dyer volunteers an answer in Mr. Hasler's Math Class. Wu. , Ned Malone learns theory of space geometry with help of sphere. Mathematics in some form is essential to all. Freshmen have their choice of two courses. General mathematics gives a complete review of arithmetic, as well as introducing new mathematical concepts. After the principle of mathematics are understood, practical problems in consumer, business, and indus- trial mathematics are worked. Algebra is the basic beginning of all higher mathematics courses. Sophomores who take plane geometry learn the technique of formal mathematical proof and con- struction of geometrical figures. Juniors and seniors taking trigonometry and solid geometry are better able to understand the work of engineers and scientist. ' Jas f' ig!! -' 4331, X wig - Puzzled with an Algebra problem, Judy Guthery asks the help of Mr. Miller. Classes Learn Grammar, Build Word Power Gary York articulates expressively in English Class. Tape recorder is used by Larry Pletch to help his Spanish diction. The ability to communicate easily with people in speaking and writing is obtained through the study of English. ln his grammar courses the student learns to express his ideas in correct sentences and para- graphs. By studying selected literature, he can recog- nize good compositiong and in turn use it in his own writing. He will then learn to appreciate and under- stand good English in everyday life. Spanish III is offered to students wishing to con- tinue their study of Spanish cultures. Learning to speak and translate fluently in the foreign language was considered quite an accomplishment by many of the students. A tape recorder and earphones in the Spanish class improve student's pronunciation and vocabulary. By studying Spanish, students better understand the English vocabulary and grammar. Senior English students do research for group discussion. A rn rf Q atural Talents Developed by Art, Music The High School Art Department, under the direction of Mrs. McFarland, were busy in learning how to use different art supplies and ways in making the most out of them. Under her guidance they learned techniques in three dimensional sculpture and two dimensional picture drawing and painting. They also learned practical lettering and poster making. The band and orchestra compose the outstanding music department of Central. Both band and orches- tra go on many trips throughout the year participating in parades, concerts, and contests. They also enter- tain at many school events. Head sculptured by Calvin Neidigh draws the interest of ff-llowart student. Terry Royal. Band member. Becky Nlusselman. uses new practice room. Margaret Kramer and Carolyn Duncan take dictation in Shorthand. Sue Torr, assisted by Bill Haines, checks her Bookkeeping with the adding machine. Skills Acquired in Business Courses Preparing non-college bound students for a voca- tion and helping academic pupils is the goal of Cen- tral's business education courses. Students planning to enter the field of business can develop valuable skills in Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand and learn business application of their knowledge. With Typing I and II being offered, students find typing a great help in writing themes and research papers. A knowledge of Bookkeeping is of the utmost importance in the business world of today. The student gains practical experience from working with practice sets and using the adding machine. Shorthand, a preparatory course for future sec- retaries, makes note taking easier and more efficient. Transcription teaches the pupil, interested in secre- tarial work, to write her shorthand notes in longhand. '- .Q nr ,..-- Speedtest is given by Mrs. Frey to Terry Coker in Typing ll Class. Civics students gain information from current event magazines. World History students receive test grades from Miss Kramer. Election Aids in Stud of U. S. Government e r,e,e L Students in U. S. History Class receive workbooks from Mr. Raper to help them in their studies. An understanding of our complete society and of the different aspects of the United States Govern- ment is necessary in order to be a good citizen. In Central's Social Studies Courses, the students ac- quire the knowledge to become an intelligent voter. In World History Class pupils study the history of people and their cultures through the ages. U. S. History, a required class in the Junior year, involves the history of the development of our country and its relations with the rest of the world to the present day. In Civics class, Seniors study the U. S. govern- ment from the writing of the Constitution to its inter- pretation today. With last year being an election year the Seniors had many heated debates on the plat- forms of the candidates. The American Observer, a current event magazine, is received by the students every week and keeps them up-to-date on the worldls happenings. g. Students Learn Farmin Fundamentals Vocational agriculture, a major subject at Cen- tral, is taken by boys interested in farming or farm- related occupations. Field trips have enabled the boys to participate in soil and livestock judging as well as gaining knowledge on the latest farm equipment. The ex- perience which they have acquired will aid them later in buying of fertilizer and livestock, and also farm machinery, possibly for their own farms. The boys are also taught soil conservation, crop rotation, and the growing of different types of legumes. A11 of these things make up a very complex course which is of great importance in our economic system of today. With an agriculture room in the new addition, the boys will gain experiences in farm mechanics and farm shop. Bill Bennett and Wayne Hill are taught how to test soil. Mr. Hines explains the functions of mo- tors to interested stu- dents. Girls Learn to Mana e Homes Efficientl Bonnie Murphy practices to become a good cook. Donna Pickett and Sandy Brown begin cutting a dress pattern. Education for homemaking in the school of today must be comprehensive in scope in order to keep pace with the changing aspects of home and family living, as well as to place continued emphasis on the endur- ing values which must not be forgotten. To meet the needs and concerns of youth, the school curriculum is planned to provide opportunities for many enriching experiences in personal, social, and family relations, in child growth and develop- ment, in home care and improvement, and in home care of the sick. It is vital that there be emphasis on the handling of money, the management of time and of self, and the selection of consumer goods. No longer is it sufficient that homemaking education consider only the techniques of food preparation and clothing construction, important as these areas are. ., 9 3 as asf I av' Pupils in Health and Safety Class learn fundamentals of first aid. Exercises Condition ind and Body Rita Hollingsworth parallel parks as Mr. Gourdouze watches. P. E. boys keep in shape by doing push-ups. Centralls Driver Training Class is now given as a summer course to all students who are at the required age and who want to take it. Learning that drivers have a large responsibility and that courtesy on the road is important are main objectives of the course. The girls and boys physical education classes spent an active year participating in a variety of sports and learning their rules and regulations. In the actual competition of these sports, the pupils gained knowledge of the rules and a greater appreciation of the skills involved. The girls spent a busy year trying to measure up to the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation fitness tests. The boys participated in such sports as track, basketball, boxing and softball. Girls enjoy tumbling on a mat to keep fit. Shop boys wash up after class. hop Courses Prepare Boys for Careers As carpenters, electricians, and mechanics, students work in Central's Industrial Arts' Classes. Shop courses teach boys how to use tools and how to repair equipment. It provides them with worthwhile knowledge to be used at home as well as in an occu- pation. Students hoping to eventually become engineers and interior decorators study mechanical drawing. With drawing boards and square rules, these boys construct three dimensional scale drawings of build- ings and floor plans. Teddy York draws pictorial view of block. SPORTS Cheering and chanting Centralites yelled long and loud for the Tigers as they sank another free-throw or scored another run. Strong bodies were developed through train- ing for competition in our basketball, track and cross-country, and baseball contests. W e here at Central learned the meaning of sportsmanship, honesty, loyalty, and hard work and recognized gratefully the contribu- tions of our faculty to the overall program. Proud players display smiles and trophy after l.intun-Central game. Tiger Royal tries for twin tlmugli partially blocked by Card. M'54'4i3 Terrell slashes net after Tigers defeat Eastern in Quarter-finals 1 Varsity Squad Tips Off Into Winning Season Mighty tough in fact, is an excellent description of the 64-65 Tiger men. The team was undefeated in spirit, sportsmanship, and student backing, though they did not win every game. At the season's start there was little doubt as to the make-up of the front line. Starting at the center post was veteran David Hill, while at the forward spots were hard-charging Mike Hogan and .lim White. Sharpshooters Mike Terrell and Terry Royal at the guard posts harassed many contenders with their ability to score. The winning quintet was often aided by fellow senior Frank Lindsey and junior Danny Gabbard. The team went on to boost its standings by win- ning the Wabash Valley Prelims. This was accom- plished by drowning Shakamak 72 to 67. The squad went on to the next game in the Prelims and defeated Linton 53 to 38. At the Quarter-finals we won out over Eastern 65 to 64 in an overtime. The team then traveled to Terre Haute to play the Semi-finals and was defeated by Attica who later won the Wabasli Valley. Coat-li and manager prepare for busy ea. rn LEFT T0 RIGHT: Manager T. Coker. Wh Hill. J. White. Nl. Terrell. N. Malone. D. llill. l . Lindsey. D. Cabbartl. Xl. Hogan. R. Robertson, D, Halt, T. Royalll. York. Malone hooks for two points as opponent fouls. The B-team opened the season with a win against Plainville on November 6. From then on fans were in for a spectacular winning season. The team, coached by Frank Courdouze, posed a serious threat this season in the competition of the B-team tournament. Of course defeat was inevitable, but a fact which must be remembered is, setbacks make the squad perform harder to recover their former standings. The start- ing five was composed of two juniors, a sophomore and two freshmen. Next year quite a shift in the players is expected. Many will be advanced to the varsity squad, leaving the second team in a rebuilding process. B-Team Boasts Winning Record LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Carrico, S. Andis, S. Cornelius, D. Holtsclaw, G. York, B. McDonald, G. Andis, W. Hill, S. Graves, D. Halt, R. Robertson, N. Malone. KNEELING: Manager J. Heaton. L. Pletvh. C. Patterson, J. Carter. S. Lindsey. STANDING: Coach L. Hasler, T. York, F. Peavey ,I Overman T. Padgett. B. Bennett. B. Brookshire. Muscle and ind Determine Their Success Central's freshman team, coached by Larry Has- ler, saw a slow start this season. Coach Hasler shifted each ofthe nine boys around on the squad to give each a small amount of the experience which will be valu- able in later B-team and varsity ball. The main start- ers were Gary Patterson. Steve Lindsey, .lerry Over- man, Terry Padgett and ,lim Carter. The team has shown a great amount of speed which has helped make up for their lack in height. The squad had a disappointing season losing nine. and winning five. Gary Patterson tries ajump shot Future Stars Take to Court Action Headed by Frank Gourdouze, the eighth grade basketball team took every opportunity to show fans their ability to move the ball. Sparked by Gary Sul- livan, the team played hard whether win, lose, or draw. Other starters were Randy Gourdouze, Steve Price, ,limmy Stahl, and Dured Townsend. The spec- tators saw a well-balanced six win, six loss season. On the bench tension mounts as reserves watch court action. FRONT ROW: Manager S. Price, J. Minks, J. Edelman, D. Bough, .l. Stahl. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Townsend, K. Schubble, C. Sul- livan, C. Martindale, R. Courdouze, Coach F. Gourdouze. Little Tigers Fi ht Hard, Show Promise -4001 .fn FRONT ROW: D. Owens. ,l. Spainhower. K. Lee. E. Guthrie. K. Keller. D. Knowles. C. Davis. SECOND ROW: C. Stahl. C, W'eddle.J. Hogan. Lantrip. C. Huffine. R. Graves. S. Miller. Coach I.. Hasler. Coach Hasler explains point before ball is thrown into play. S The seventh grade team startedoff the season by defeating Worthington 31 to 25 on October 30. The squad. though lacking experience. showed marked improvement with every game. Coach Larry Hasler used the rotation method this year. The plan is one which gives each player an insight of each position's style of play and maneuvers. Through training the young tigers were better able to cope with opponents in later contests. The team came out on top with a six win. five loss season. Players Swing Vigorously to ake Count Team BABE RUTH TEAM FRONT ROW: Coach L. Hasler, S. Price, J, Carter. R. Courdouze. J. Heaton, W. Hill, T. Burgess. SECOND ROW: D Holtsclaw, T. York, R. Coker. S. Lindsey. S. Cornelius, R. Miller, S. Graves. D. Bough. Proud players display trophy won in state tournament. The Babe Ruth team at Central has been rebuild- ing for the past two years. With no Babe Ruth or Little League team in the past, it has been hard for the boys to get a proper start in the sport. Things are now start- ing to look up. Last summer we were fortunate to have two boys on the All-Star Team, who helped their County team acquire the title of Champs of lndi- anaf, This feat should help to increase an interest in baseball in our school. With the returning of five two-year players plus new ones, baseball is sure to improve at Central. On the Field, Competitive Action The Baseball team showed improvement throughout the 1964-65 season though hindered by a poor playing field. In process now is the landscaping of a new field which when finished will be one of the finest in the area. Although this year has been good, Coach Hasler faces a rebuilding year in '65, Players who will be lost via the graduation route will be Mike Terrell, Dave Hill, Terry Royal, Glenn Lawson, Mike Hogan, and Frank Lindsey. MIM Royal takes careful aim before delivering ball 5 N: ri! Ta . BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: R. Robertson, D. Weaver, S. Cornelius, T. Royal, G. Lawson, M. Terrell, R. Miller, H. McDonald SECOND ROW: R. Coker, S. Lindsey, D. Hill, F. Lindsey, M. Hogan, N. Malone, W. Hill, D. Holtsclaw, Coach L. Hasler. Traekmen Stride Earnestly to Defeat Opponents Halt shows style in clearing hurdles. Dash it all. .. The Central Cindermen, led by Coach Ralph Baper, began the l964 season with a loss at the Odon meet. Recovering from a slow start the trackmen built a impressive six win, three loss season. ln the county relays they placed third, following close be- hind Linton and Bloomfield. Standouts for the team were Paul Carrico, Alvin Neidigh, mile runnersg Frank Lindsey, Terry Royal, 880 yard dashmeng Calvin Neidigh 220 yard dashman. As they look toward the oncoming l965 season, the Tigers will remain a threat to all opponents. Let- termen, who will be lost via the graduation route will be Alvin Neidigh, Calvin Neidigh, Mike Hogan, Mike Terrell, David Hill, Frank Lindsey, and Terry Royal. Fl RACK TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: ,l. Duncan, R. Miller. P. Carrico, S. Lindsey. C. Kirk, H. McDonald. A. Neidigh. W. Hill. B. Bennett. T. Royal C. Neidigh, D. Halt, M. Terrell, M. Hogan, D. Hill, D. Gabbard, F. Lindsey, Coach Ralph Raper. CROSS COUNTRY LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Halt. J. Duncan, T. Royal, A. Neidigh, C. Kirk. D. Hill, B. Bennett, D. Gabbarcl, P. Carrico Shoemen Finish Tired, Third in Count Central saw a good season in the Cross Country department this year, placing third in the county. Only four veterans were left from the previous year's team--Terry Royal, David Hill, Alvin Neidigh, and Frank Lindsey, but the underpowered team pulled to a final county third. Bill Bennett a freshman, was the hurryin, harrier to watch on the two-mile course. The teammates usually followed close behind Bennett and pushed him all the way. Coach Raper was pleased with the running of his freshmen and his returning lettermen. Neidigh strides to catch Bloomfield runner A- ' Cheerleaders Back Central in Major Sport VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-SITTING: Billie Bruce. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Gadberry, Marlen Townsend, Dianna Wesner. VICTORY-that's the cry of cheerleaders. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS - LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Moyer, Mary ,Io Hauser, Beverly Gabbard, Linda Sue Halt. New Club Enlarges Girls Activities GAA FRONT ROW: B. DeVoto, F. DeMoss, N. Talley, P. Guthrie, S. Miller, L. Torr, A. Hasler, H. Dishman, B. Cabbard, B. DeVoto K. Hawkins, S. Pennington, A. Zimmerman, B. Bruce, M. Town: send, sponsor Miss Thomas. SECOND ROW: P. Cadberry, J. York, N. Ruminer, N. Burdine, L. Dowden, B. Schantz, M. Agan S. Frye, S. Bowersock, C. Malone, L. Halt, S. Holtsclaw, L. Price The Girls Athletic Association was revived as an organization at Central High School this year. GAA is an opportunity for girls to take part in sports on both a recreational and a competitive basis, and to develop leadership qualities. The girls had an active year of softball, archery, volleyball, badminton, bowling, basketball, and track and field. The sixty-three members also planned parties, business meetings, and playdays. The club was advised by Miss Thomas. v v A. Roudebush. THIRD ROW: J. Robertson, J. Soliday, R. Hudson, M. Davis, L. Graves, S. Hasler, L. Lundy, R. White, P. Yake, L. Pigg, L. Burns, L. Moyer, J. Sullivan, L. Soliday, R. Hollingsworth. FOURTH ROW: D. Pickett, D. Spencer, D. Townsend, L. Roude- bush, D. Booker, D. Stahl, B. Baker, S. Sparks, M. Hauser, J. Spain- hower, A. Wilson, T. Andis, B. Peavy, J. Lindsey, D. Wesner Becky Baker lays one in for two points in a CAA contest. WM iii fl ,JW , Blue Capes. Cards. and many enthusiastic yells are signs of Central's Pep Block. Tiger Pep Block Backs Team in Wabash Valley Enthusiastic pep club backs Tigers in Classic The pep club, composed of eighty members from the fifth through the twelfth grades, was dedi- cated to supporting our teams and fostering good sportsmanship. At regular club meetings the group practiced yells under the direction of the varsity cheerleaders and the sponsors, Mrs. Frey and Miss Thomas. At a Special pep session lettermen were awarded sweaters and letters in track, baseball, and basketball. Upon the winning of the Wabash Valley Prelim Tourney and the Quarter-Final Tourney, the pep club sponsored a sock hop honoring the team. Pep posters and a ulick-emi' day were among the activities promoted by the organization in an effort to build school spirit, Officers for the year were: president, Steve Stahlg vice-president, Mike Haslerg secretaries, ,la- nice Lindsey and Linda Priceg and treasurer, Marilyn Blanton. -Men's Club Sells Sweatshirts, Buys Blazers Watching college basketball games gave C-men a taste of the game on a higher level and enabled them to pick up valuable pointers. In December they traveled to Terre Haute to watch a basketball game between Indiana State College and Kent State of Ohio and in February they attended a basketball game between Indiana University and Loyola Univer- sity at Bloomington. C-Men in other activities printed the programs for basketball games and participated in various Pep Club skits. The C-Men officers included ,lim White, presi- dent, Mike Terrell, vice-presidentg Frank Lindsey, secretary, Mike Hogan, treasurerg and David Hill, reporter. Frank Gourdouze sponsored the club. C-MEN FRONT ROW: Mr. Gourdouze, T. Royal, F. Lindsey, ROW D Halt S Schantz W Hill T Coker C NCld1gh R Miller D. Hill, M. Terrell, J. White. SECOND ROW: S. Cornelius, R. D Weaver Robertson, P. Carrico, M. Hogan, D. Gabbard, G. Lawson. THIRD PERS UNALI TIE S Learning to live and work with people is important in achieving an education. Our associations with school officials, teachers, and classmates shape our future lives by developing us mentally and socially. Though the date of the Battle of Gettysburg and the exact formula for Young,s Modulua will someday be forgotten, the people we have known here will have made our years at Cen- tral a truly unforgettable time. New facilities make biology study time more enjoyable. Ground breakingg one of the first steps toward the construction of the new addition. New Addition ffords Opportunities A' it ,feraiviw ,nnnnnnott't e S Students find new build- ing :nr-asurcs up to ex- pect ations. for an Expansion of Our urriculum lf The completion of the building marks the second addition to our school within the last ten years. The campus now includes the original high school build- ing, a grade school, gymnasium and home economics department, and the latest addition which was ap- proved for occupancy in March. The main portion of the new building is 288 feet long, and includes a large classroom and shop for Vocational Agriculture, similar facilities for Mechani- cal Drawing and Industrial Arts, a music room for band. orchestra and chorus. kitchens and cafeteria. a physics and chemistry room and a science room which includes a greenhouse. The building features a wide corridor which starts at the elementary building and runs practically the full length of the building. This allows students to move quietly to and from classrooms and the cafe- teria. All areas within the different departments are large and well appointed. The building itself is beautiful, both inside and out. The new facilities are designed to improve the quality of instruction and the curriculum in general. Mr. Donagher, Principal, completes business transaction by phone. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 You are about to enter new fields of endeavor with new opportunities but with greatly increased responsibilities. The members ofthe faculty stand ready to help you at any time. Whether or not you continue with your formal education, the important thing is to be sincere with everyone with whom you work,'be it your teacher, your employer, or your parents. You should strive constantly for personal im- provement by giving attention each day to the things you do, and say, and to the thoughts you think. You should seek wise counsel from your minister or other qualified people, but don't always expect them to agree with you. The world in which we now live is changing rapid- ly. However, it is well to remember that standards for such things as honesty and morals will remain the same. WWW dministrators, Responsible for Growth of CHS fx 4.41. SCHOOL BOARD STANDING: George Strauser, Van Autrey, Willard Frey, Royal Bedwell. SITTING: Nancy Stahl-Secretary, Ovid Herold, Leland Hasler, and Forrest Hogue. High School Facult 'b-uv. Mrs. Osburn and Mrs. McKeague take a coffee break. New teachers from Bloomington arrive at Central XW -AQFN.. -,gkyvlv 0 KATHRYN FREY RALPH RAPER BARBARA THOMAS B.S.-Indiana University B.S.-Indiana University B.S.-Wisconsin State M.A.-Indiana State University Oshkosh FRANK GOURDOUZE REGINA KRAMER B.S.-Indiana State KATHLEEN OSBURN B.S. -Indiana State M.S. -Indiana State B.S. - Arkansas State 'wi . A if -was LARRY HASLER B.S. -Indiana State CHARLES E. HINES B.S.-Purdue University M.S.-Purdue University High School Facult JUDY PAZOL GERTRUDE DONAGHER EARL J. PETTEY JOHN MILLER B.A. -Indiana University B.A. - University of B.S. - Western Kentucky B.S. - Canterbury Alabama State - KATHERINE M.A.-Scarritt College M.A.-Ball State LUCILLE SWITZ MC KEAGUE Substitute Teacher B.S.H.E.-Purdue Ulliver DAVID M. MILLER SARAH MC PHARLIN Attended Indiana State sity B.S. -Indiana University B.D.D. -University of Michigan The need of new athletic facil- ities is pointed out by Mr. Courdouze to Mr. Raper and Mr. Hasler. Grade School Facult ,W 'sv ' My 'nn-K7 '-f -at -d 'f ? ing! 3 -4r ' CARNETT MALONE EVA DELL ANDERSON DORA RARDEN VIOLE-T HINDS First Grade First Grade Second Grade SPC0lld Gflldf RUBY DUNCAN CLADYS HAYS LELIA LINDSEY AUDIE SWABY Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sillh Grade As students enter school, they are given an equal opportunity to receive an education. Through the guidance and encouragement of the faculty, the student is better able to take advantage of this opportunity. The teachers give many hours, before and after school, to outside help on classwork as well as assum- ing roles as sponsors of clubs, and coaching and train- ing the pupil in the various extra-curricular programs. Teachers counsel and advise pupils on adequate prep- aration for college and the business world. The sincere and friendly interest of the faculty for the individual student should be recognized and appreciated by everyone. 'hw 4 ff is W Mrs. Duncan busily grades papers for third grade class. ' f' 7 1 The Class of 1965 DOL CLAS E MII LI' R Class Vice-President 2.4 Band 1 2 3 4 Orchrstra 2.3.4 Pep Club 1.2.3 Spanish Club 3 FRANK 1. LINDSEY 4115155 Pri-sident 3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 linys' 4-H 1.2.3.4 Student Council 1.3.4 National Hunor Stacie ty 4 Senior Class ofi IANA SUE GUTHRIIL Student Council 2.4 Pc-p Club 2 library Club 2 FHA 2 Librarian 1 DAVID L. LAUGHLIN FFA 1.2.3.4 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 3.4 Annual Staff 3.4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Sl YANNE TORR NIU Librarian 1.2 Pe-p Club 1.2.3 Travels the Road of Learnin . . . 'Q' between classes. bb CAROLYN .IEAN DVNCIAN Class Treasurer 4 Organizations Editor 4 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Annual Staff 3.4 Spanish Club 3.4 W11.l.IANI HAINES Class Tre-astlrer 4 Class Vice-President 3 National Honor Society 4 Boys' 4-H 1.2.3 Librarian 1.2.3 MARGARET A. KRAMER National Honor Society 4 DAR Citizenship Award 4 Class Secretary 4 Class '1'rc'asurer 3 MICHAEL L. HASLER Class Secretary 2 Sports Editor 4 Annual Staff 3.4 Boys' 4-H 1.2.3 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 TERRY CAMERON ROYAL Basketball 1 2 3 4 Basc ball 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 Cross Country 1.2.3.4 C-N11-n Club 1.3.4 is Realizes Ambitious, XIARILYN SUE BLANTON National Honor Soeiety 4 Analeeta Assistant Editor 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Orchestra 1.2,3,4 JANE SHEPHERD National Hnnur Society 4 AIld1Fi'12l Editor-in-Chief Cirls' Stale 3 Spanish Club 3.4 Ort-lieslra 1.2.3.4 College-bound seniors receive instruction about the required Scholas NIICHAE1. R. TERRELI, Cross Country 1.2 Track 3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3,4 C-Men Club 1.2.3.4 DIANE SWABY National Honor Society 4 Analevta Queen 4 Analecta Album Editor 4 Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Spanish Club 3.4 tic Aptitude Test. Sets High Goals . . . STEVEN N. S'1'AHl. Band 1.2.3.1 Urclwstru 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Club 1.2.3.1 Annual Slul17'1 NIAHII YN K-U ll-HNFR Us c n-Q1 lu Librarian 3 Boys' 4-H 1.2.3.4 Girls' 4-11 1 22511 LUIS I-.l,l.l'N 1,-KW HILNCIL Librarian 3 Ye-vvspapx-r 5111113 Pep lllulv ,L 54-11001 l.il'1- lfmlilur -1 ,-Xnnual SIz1l'l'f5.1 KARENF.1LlT1lRlI-I Class Prvsiflm-nt 1 Student Cluunc-il 1 Girls' 4-H 1.2 Pep Club 1.2 FHA 1.2 BIICHAEI, .-X. HOG -KN Baskelluill 1.2.3.-1 Baseball 1.2.3.4 C-Nlcn f11ll1D:'l.1 Annual Staff 4 Pmbp Club 1.3.1 GLEXN IAWSUN Class Sevretary I3 Baseball 1.2.3.4 C-Men Club 1.2.3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 Orrheslra 2.3.4 we Welcomes Challen es Basketball 1.2.3.4 C-Men Club 2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3.4 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2 JAMES GALEN WHITE PATRICIA ANN GRAVES FHA 1.2 Annual Staff 3.4 Academies Editor 4 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Crrls 4 H 1 2 3 4 FHA 2.3 CARO1 'VIARIE SHILKETT Y FRED HAMLIN CYRII. GORDON PACE Spanish Club 3.4 Pep Club 2.3 Basketball 2 BRENDA WATSON Class Secretary 1 Student Council 2 Girls' 4-H 1.2 Orchestra 1.2.4 Prepares CALVIN NEIIJIUII Baskc-tlmull 1.2.3 Track 1.2.3.4 Cross fIuux1lry2.3 C-Men Club 3.4 Pep Club l.2.3 PAM FLORY DAVID HILI. Buskvtlwall 1.2.3.-1 C-Men 2.3.4 Track 2.25.4 FFA 1.2.3.4 Buys' 4-H 1.2.3.-1 New Responsibilities, GARY HUDSON Pep Club 1,2.3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Annual Staffll Newspaper Staff 4 PATRILIA NILDONALD Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Librarian 1.2.3 FHA 1 2 3 Library Club 1 LINDA SUE DAYHOI' F Girls' 4-H 1.2,3.4- Library Club 1.2.4 Librarian 2,4 Spanisll Club 3 FHA 1.2 MARSHA E. BURGESS Class Treasurer 3 Pep Club 2.3.4 Orchestra 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Annual Staff 3.4 TERRY WARNER COKER C-Men Club 1,2,3,4 Manager l,2,3,4 Annual Staffll- Newspaper Staff!! Safeteens Club 2 Photographers Cheek equipment before a day of picture-taking for the Analecta. , Jw r A my fin., w4 Grows in Experiences SANDRA BICASLICY Librarian l.Z..3.4 Library Club 1.2 I-'HA 1.2.3 ALVIN lLAl.l-I NI-Illllllll Tram lx 1.2.3.1 Cross Cm1ntry2.3.4 C-Ms-n Clulm 1.2.3.4 Nlunagc-r 1.2.3 Annual Stall' 4 DONNIE BRUOKSHI RE Student Council 3 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Stall' 4 Pep Club l.-4 5llIzl,l.-X KIRK FHA 2 l,llJI'dI'ldll 3 Senior lettf-rmen proudly add Prelim trophy to Case. library Club 4 l'rl's 4-ll -1 Bufs -1--H bl nd Plans Carefull SHARON M. JACKSON FHA 1.2.3 Girls' 4-H 1 DARRELL ROLLINS '1 rack 1,2 FFA 2.3.4 Margaret Kramer, winner ofthe DAR Citizenship Award, cunipletes her test CHERLYIN S. CARTER Pep Club 1,2 Girls' 4-H 1,2 Library Club 1 Librarian 2 FHA 1,2,3 DIANE FLOYD HOGUE for the Future JOYCE GRAVES Orclwslra I,2,3.4 EDDIE REED I,iln'a1ry Club 2 Annual Staff 3 N1-wspape-r Stall' 3 GAYLE DENNIS 'I'4l,I.EY Travk I.2 Annual Stz1l'f3.4 Neuspape-r Stall' 3.4 Pllutugraplle-r 4 BONNIE LEE XIIIIPHY FHA 2.3.4 Pc-p Club 2 GAA 3 PAII..-X STEPHENS I-HA 1.2 Ii0'NAI.D I,IzI', ISOVI ERSULK ,M Juniors . af K M z 5 . ig 5 V I if , 1 v' -, ff 1 'ff' sq jj .. :,:.E.f,-re. ,, i ff 13 ' , I '.'1,aF'h'-fu : ' , Wh. Y , ,f 47 A . , 'IRM ..,, - I f 1 ,., 1 ati 4 EP ,oft Q -,,V.AV: 5 Al ai xl f ' 5' n Q' W if K ' Wx 'E ia :ff 'U fi g 1 , saws .. ,Za '- ' .- i . My yi? Wai? 9 1 kd fi V - ,,--EL m, ., .. :I ' ,, uw f , 1 ' 0 ill GQ: A :L , -A ' 'QL , . 1 ,a 41... .1 wgwi H vtjgib li ' 5 2' wi up ,L m l, 'Kgs A N y wtf ' at it L R y 4 .gg 3 ,521 ': 1 :: ' , ' W 'W', ., --H f l -45416 Melvin Hickey Danny Cabbard Wgww' David Swaby Valerie Coak Jerry Pilant Craig Smith George Rollins Rita Hollingsworth Cary Andis Billie Bruce Ronnie McCullough Eddie Hoffeditz Dianna Wesner Ned Malone .lanice Lindsey Tim Collins Kathleen Trautloff Anita Roudebush Linda Price Ronnie Robertson Joyce Talley James Lundy Terry Burgess Joe Burns Marlen Townsend Larry Sullivan Dale Guthery Paul Carrico Wanda Inman Dale Chambers Cary York Kenneth Robertson Lou Ann Soliday Danny Weaver ,lim Franklin Ronnie Frye Steve Schantz Larry Goad Delbert Driscol Diane Guthrie Judy Ketchem Stanley Graves Dale Beasley Peggy Goad Ann Wilson l.inda Graves Rita Hudson Robert Horn Lenfla Strietelmeier Joe Duncan Ronnie Miller Ron Kramer Beverly Peoples Gene Minks Pam Caclberry Danny Holtsclaw Melanie Davis Deedra Lundy .loe Swaby John Inman Martha Soliday Ralph Bowersock Chuck Slriekler Lucretia Burns Cordon Kirk Linda Pigg Karla Keller Steve Cornelius Butch McDonald Richard Keene Sherman Andis Barbara Henry Donna Bough Robert Rose Sophomores .- i f ,f . . , f.r,.-, +1 : ' :1 f V B rtntt M Y A A S sm , V , N ' K 'f as yy yy t -1? A , f -1 ,, , ' Ng.-, , 1 M 4 ,.,.,, ,I ,,:. ,dim J, 4 A 9 1'5'i.! ,- ,-vin I 0- All . 2 4- A ,, - , 2 - A , W D y , ,tiiy xy? an r ' ,. at H D 'H' i ,: R' 1 t i K V' Q i' ' in if ll My ,, V. , A 1 tt R . 1 1,-of v- , by 'Ref ,,- 'X i ,A 1 I s i I . M ' ' 'L' -'V An' I A 4 ,E iw . I B --i-- , au si Sw 1 J K . I .gr X' ' .V f gg, f f New W 5 be ei V 5 i if G 'f ' ,,,, fixmx g I .I 'F t i fe A -M eww Sophomores eagerly select class sweaters. ,M 5fi:i- .su l a 3 2. 1. I' vi' Freshmen U L' ,, ,T E l gsm , W if is if 1 KW if ' .f , ' g N A2, any M JM Vw N atv f:.A- awww A , Z N A 3 yw5mi .,,'. MMM? y QQ ,Wig MLW QAM f ye 3 J 1 , 4, , i iwwmvft if K iz 55.41 J f ! Six Freshmen relax and stop for a refreshing pause during noon-hour. Colleen Donagher Lee Pilant Jeannine Swaby Gary Patterson Sara Stephens Debby Booher James Dyer Steve Lindsey Donna Pickettf Dianna Stahl Roger Hasler Bob Brookshire John Holmes Judy Guthrie Teddy York Linda Bowersock Ronnie Coker Cheryl Townsend Terry Blanton Joy Pigg Terry Padgett Karilyn Weddle James Carter Dave Halt Melea Bray Sandra Brown james Hauser Doneva Townsend Electa Smith Larry Pletch Billy Bennett Fred Peavy james Bennington Brenda Krueger Jerry Heaton Sherry Hasler Debra Spencer Susie Sparks Clyde Trautloff Lana Wonder Ray Dayhoff Brenda Bowcrsock jerry Overman Nettie Burdine Wayne Hill Linda Roudebush Becky Schantz Becky Baker Qldlnunvqu-...N 1 X 31' X s W aw Eighth Grade X i X b QQ? 2 3' X X r , Y . 3 i. 5. aw 1, ,A 15,5 Zak 4: 'ff , . wie- ,A 1 Xl? ' fl X 'uf 4.2, 1 is e A g .,A r :A ' 4,5 if V. fi :X , 44 S1 K! i 1. A 0 yi 'viii-Nr: 'Z' 1 .lerry Edelman Dennis Bough Hazel Dishman Georgialee Morris Kenny Schubble Debra Chambers Ruth George Amos Bowersock Larry Sullivan Geneva Manis Rilleda White Pamela Guthrie Randy Gourdoze Mary .lo Hauser Dured Townsend Sharron Bowersock Amanda Hasler Steve Price Linda Lundy Sandra Miller Allen Spice Carol McDonald Morris Hutcherson Robert Burns Dee Chambers Charles Martindale Linda Torr Roy Zimmerman Elaine Shake Jim Stahl Barbra DeVoto Gary Sullivan Jacqueline Spainhower Johnny Laughlin Phyllis Yake Beverly Gabbard Johnathan Hogan Linda Moyer Michael Guthrie Gregory David Janice York Charla Bennett Kevin Keller Charles Stahl Christine Malone David Owens James Spainhower Monica Agon Tony Blakely Patricia Rose Dennis Bellamy Steven Miller Betty DeVoto Sandra Frye Gary Ellis Richard Bose Gary Weddle Terri Andis Danny Knowles Linda Halt .ludy Sullivan Rebecca Frey Susan Holtsclaw Karen Hawkins Karen Wilson Deborah Bray Richie Graves Beth Peavey Nancy Talley Kenneth Lee Fairy DeMoss Craig Huffine Sharon Pennington Nancy Ruminer John Brown Seventh Grade at t 19? - d iff? t ' W W 5 N , i2-' Q, , 5, ,f l P :iii S' A 95 ha ,t,, JV vw its 'we ., av t it K 1- Eif i '-' ' fpiv, ,, 4 , ' 1, 1 ,,,:' 'M' M Zig y yit ,u In . . V V V , '-:.uV I '-,, l V Steven Lantrip A G e s A Sixth Grade 1 J . 1 it Q 3, i 2 L . W3 'YW yr 1' E ..,, W' H1153 ik V53 S A i , gggsfe 3 'K if ,. ,,ffg15a?igLzrf,i .. . Q ' Z My Mig. B ST. pf, MI. 4 42, 4 4 ,hw .g.g.. 2' 1'Q'. 'QQ' ' 'MM ... ur- 'vei Q 1 sm ' 'w -'Q' 9' 'J' 'Q W , ,, i H ,m.g r ,ff . r 'E ffi , , 1 1 1 ':,m., V A'1V 'fih + Q F A49 31 jerry Duncan Marla Roach Steven Roberts Vicki Spencer Jimmy Swaby Teddy Reed Yvonne Anderson James Brown Yvette Anderson Brenda Stahl Mark Green Danny Bough Mark Franklin Diana Edelman Vicki Souders Steven Roberts ,loc Holmes Dennice Bowersock Janice Weddle Sharon Beasley Iva Chanley David Manis Carla Roach Robert Lewis Connie Zigler Becky Himebrook Sammy Weihert Becky Musselman Walter Henry Pamela Stlohn Jo Ellen Spainhower Pamela Johnson Mary Guthrie Robert DeMoss Rita Carrico Billy Kirk Douglas Hawkins Deborah Johnson Karla Coak Tommy Robinson Cheryl Cruse reak. Freddie Rose Thomas Burns Sheryl Goad Sherri Hobbs Billy Bennington Joe Burgess Judy Musselman Carol Word Stella Sipes Danny Cowell Randy Blevins Robert Lundy Bob Watkins Brenda Calvert Eddie Chambers Keith jones Connie Keller Richard Foster Robbyn Gourdouze William Reece jerry Brown Melonie Miller Gene Chanley Effie White Gary Pennington Joe Graves Russel Coker Luanna White Joyce Roudebush Nancy Reed Robert Edwards Marsha Miller Richelle Gourdouze Loretta Beasley Dennis Green Bobby Hutcherson jimmy Ralston Gary Green Lee Ann Hamlin Marilyn Landis Glenn Bowersock Mark Henry Fifth Grade K: S , . V- V ' W 2 , - , V gif gy -' , H f ' t. 1 ' . r f V A f' , : f f -I V V Z l 1 ' sf H4 'V I 2 . tret 2 f f? rv , -,,,'- t ,,'f- , 2, A. it Q' ai? U f 3 5' wiiih M Q 'Ai fl ,z'a'h'+r-atiZM k - rv -QU fl? ,X is 2 I tw ,, G , , 5 ,. iw-.W-Ml' ...... ,. - -' - , V ' .. - a. V- WHKQV at Haig? 1 f : ' V -19 4 Q u' 1 UQ figv' H L 3 Tommy Stiles Jerry Dayhoff Larry Porter Neil Yake vi' ws' X ,QW - ,gg A ll ,,..-sv , ' as gk V A Q t ff i - i t 'W' Q, an ,,, 'V ef . V V .' -ns'-.1-,irq-5: ' 'ff' :flu 3f:.::3,ff:g.g u ,M f 5'-5 'L :'.::::g,1:.:v ff: V '- 1 5 !--ff' . ,, at 'ti X 2- rV-' f 'Z .f,. V. 1 ii 'Li' , ii 0-lim V 'V 1 W 'V'i V 1 . I . V 'A ,. - '22 st 1 V- Mft' , . N f 4 Q' ' tg' Q Q X I it ,Z 5 E ..,,. S 5 ,Q t Q lg- fe E it ff 3 li? If , fi W 4 1' AW My 3 4- f f or K ,L H, ..,q,5,4, Qs ' 5 pe if 2 .- 2 W Q3 Y . X 5 Af f Q y ' fe' 0 :ww-:ke--swf.: A fl: i , J L 1 n' , S t T' 1 ,1 1. -12 ,Y 5 Fourth Grade 'li'1m? fuftxlllllgle Q C l ' MNH 'af f MW 1115. ,U ,lim 'sffazfiwi ffrtffv. frfgiiiiiyitixi get ' liillfiv'-ff ga llliillfllll Ido tm, .,,.:f5f , .f xy :Era a f V we I 'NV9wgy ea.. Q. mu H E -v. .ur i V ' 'Q 'Ml ' 'C it Af ', TE X T . w --... . ...,, , -. uzbxll , 'f , , ,' 4 'Q :,E 11:.f'2-i'-iii ' s f..'1'f1 if if' i FU-nf - Q Q' l75 l1 T' 'y 1 15:45 2211 Q-1 . i My J igfvi ext ik ' si? as X, ,..,' T - . . ,. A . m m. fg., , H . 4 ,- HB it 31' i t 3 5 X QQ I l s . 5 ., .. h Y W v gr Q Q isisrlas gy-4? vw ii: ' 1' fa 4 , Karen Bough Sue Chambers Kevin Stiles Kerry Hasler Danny Bose Steven Holtsclaw Debra Brookshire Beth Strickler Diane Roberts Ricky Morris Lana Padgett Karen Zimmerly Tommy Reed Pamela Malone Ronald Weihert Linda Zigler Patty Swaby Susan Hill Peggy Shilkett Karen Nolting Glenda Hollars Robert Stahl Teresa Freeman Henry Souders David Himebrook Timmy Anderson Charles Trautloff Kenneth Hines ABSENT: Bobby Blake Connie Robertson Rhea Benson Jimmy Hamlin Naomi Henry Wallace George Tambi Ault King Bennington Brenda Chambers Third grade enjoys w utouts . Beverly Sipes .lay Price David Russell Jeffrey Spainhower Larry Foster Rita Sue Daffron Terry Iglehart Gregory Chambers .loyce Word Rebecca Beliles Donavon Keller Gerald Emery Donald Stahl .lackie DeMoss Carla Gabbard Kent Yake Bradley Helms Pamela Reece Devon Roudebush David Shake .lane Hodges Tommy Padgett Beth Graves Karen Padgett Beverly Hill Bobby Agan Angela Chambers Sue Huffine Marjorie Bingham Ronnie Weddle Robert White Teresa Guthrie Bill Joe Staisch Jane Malone Darlene Graves ,leannae Wampler Ricky Blakely Chris Prillman Linda Weddle Dennis Sullivan ABSENT: Mary Burns Ronnie Blevins Third Grade ea f gi a ,ry ed? QR ,gi .lx is-'C iifgi ff ,Las i 1+ tix f ..,, if at , i -as at-tr K L .. ii S 'f.- i' 'X Qi I W N. 1 I , :Qian 'M wmv 'ss -Q- -648 ,f ma. ..-1,-. U.. A 10x -1. f ,- -Mwst: me ., ., .M .,..t , fi-Shi qysir' a-af-we 1 'Yrs in x r Q ikhsft Q X t ' I I' x I ii . ' ' Q its ,Xe Nw - -K - r --we rrr' Q - :yr :rwsM::..nr..,.:.. wil 1 .an n iQ X' ...ou .jj -.syn -- .. . ...rf H ks 55 9 it ef 'serv + 1, 2+ uf ' K r Qlwrga x or K' Z Q.. - . ' ' HG., . ...H-31 - yi it I A ' Q.. ' -.a -..--.f Y 415 1. P h,,.. it wg: , f 1 - wit B ' X - -'-rm s 'i' mf ,M dr.. ' ,WI ,--Q N , 1 1, 1 , I -X r .3 , t it 0 up QW' I J k sr if I - ,Q ' we C Q -,Q .,.. .I . ., M. 4' Q: Q I own k-rs. - ,.-0-- f' vw- Q': r . Zvz emiX:t9,s K .os :M .--, L l 'i i' 11, 3 1 A 1 ' zssfssa xx 2 X5 f ix Q ,X g gif X to X X 2 5 a 'T E x 5 X 9' ,Q Q 2 5' X.fn, ,Sf 13 2 P .X A. ,g X fr r Q' W f-,Xtli . Wi 3 , S S f S 2 R if if -We .1 - 553,555 X 338525 5 L X 'N 3 K si X ,Xi Mm 5 S mr- ,5-grqgf :...,,.rX am , . 1 sk . jssas if Second Grad wi ll XiclX , II 'gsgfi -1 f li-,, .. i2?5?fflX-X 'W ., . 5 we--J X - :'ENW,f, Q yi 4 X 91 x Qi X 'E W Sig? J, S QWQSS rt X saga . ..., NW.. six , .lb E... . - i t ' iq ' :ii , 'El wi i if sg was -mfmi l iii-55:55 ' fifefii X ,S , QXXZEQ 'QD is E33 X X, X Fi Y Wt X hav'-all as Charlene Rose Debra Flynn Raedawn Anderson ' -sms L , S . Bliss 3 . , p f , 11- ' L- 'L ..1z .,Ww- ,llaiiliffff or - we X. - L' - . - '- - .. 3 ' i l'Q1' Q .1 .. - ere: -- -Af ' E -if 53 KE X me -t ff st 9 Q .a ss ,term . , 1- .. ' -Q AVA- 14555151 . .,, an - M.,-ff g fjsg 1, ws- ' am. 5 B -.Sw S K Sak ,Q ik H5552 2 3552 ,. '15 Q , X tm- -3 3.5 is , F X E at -Q nm, f 4 ,. X ,,,,.-I. V iiufwb bfinaaii -i 7fE3iT5?fs iii. 5' ' .fa f'1s1119ifif Z H I 5-.II.s1'1Qz1ff2:2 ee- Me2sX.sQ.s-.1 - - 1 .' . ,, I S L . Jifmif? :Q 1 QL. 2 Nagar as -fm L 'i..':5s'af msisfssss, 33 Q X 4 -r f LS SQ: X X, EM S X Ti 5k -.H T., gb, 1- V af XX wh ag X X X , i- mma K ., fit Uk . - S: ' . ig L ag-lr Nag: .i iisirijfzszi , :.,.- -WSE X 3, S -ff -: ,::X:5X::,eX.- ' ' Y- . - :W ff, ,fbflgg . Wg gsiijzi if Qs S :4aifisi3a?z1:fssz 2ff?S1:flaz?F't!? we-sgffssgsirz , . fgssmggjf: Q, ,ggi XT? l Sy fi x-N S X 5 X X X X 'ik r 3 Michael Schantz Joe Edelman Darlene Rose Mary Ann Jackson Bruce Dayhoff Nancy Price Brenda Ralston Jo Ellen Osborne Lee Anna Ball Elizabeth Records David Shields Michael Swaby Theodore Enochs Gary Holtsclaw Kenneth Robertson Bunni Ault Gina Hamlin Rex Reed, Jr. Alice Lundy Lorelei Martindale Nelda Bough Brent Hawkins Larry Cadberry Christina Hogan Richard Hobbs Nancy Chambers Garry Wonder Jane Ann Halt Peggy Dailey Jeffery Kirk Mary Hollars Steven Roach James Abrell l Beth Ann Krueger l Brenda Green Joanne Hill Sandra K. Brummett Stevie Barton Duane Keller David Hines Jessica Malone James Hodges Reta Bredeweg Risa Terhune Marlita Bray Sandi Prillman Cindy Miller Phillip Roudebush Michael Cassida George T. Weihert Larry D. Guthrie Timmy Musselman Leon Maners Terry Bowersock Edward Abrell Barbara Shake Sandra Benson 1 1-fw 1 First Grade l lf li T i V -,.z..,f M W .W ,JI f 1 HTF -Q 3'-?2w ' el Q I. . l, in an M ,V V' A V, E .. .... . ,, J J V? 'V , 291 J l 5 Q ll i B 'lf 7 l Kathy Wright Linda Hill David Lundy Rodney Bingham Emma Stahl Michael Henry Teresa Nolting Lynne Spencer Connie Sue Calvert Carla Thompson Jeffrey Miller Donna ,lean Calvert Barbara Rose Kathy Brownewell Douglas Brochin Wallace Flynn Dwight Word .leannie Enocks Michael Swaby Lisa Sullivan Toni Malone Donna Kirk Beverly Bowersock Sharlene Bose Rebecca Flynn Kimberly Bedwell Timothy Souders Scott Dayhoff Donald Stalcup Larry Fines , 4p e ,L , , , ,,,.,,,,,,3,. . 1 in W N ' ' f 9, 1 . f rw-. 1 r: ' - lin Q . Q V . , l , . My 1 K y , . V W - - , ,V MCE , rial, may X' 5' il: T ta 'Q' to l F 1? ii 1 4 Y A r 4 ' 7 Q 'ellrf '3 7'155',f., ? V 1 'Q I ' 9 V, r' 5 Sf t ' L 1? I LA fi'-All M, it j 'ajft if ,g t f P ,Y 4- Z' ff ' ' L 'X g L , F 'V W3 2 ik? wi H 31251 f I' 4 'ZW v 4 T Q he Behind the Scenes at CHS TX I W ll? VV 1? ll 4. f ' i 3 lim . BUS DRIVERS FRONT ROW: ,lack Hasler, Fred Townsend, Harold Townsend, Bud Miller, Carl Tiller. BACK ROW: John Axe Chancy Cowell Otha Inman, Roll Himebrook, Marsh Brock, Donald Horn, Wayne Graves. I 3 f W 1 f y aff f 2741 E3 .1 tri Ei ki 511 'ini il-13 V11 T3 . rf WW f . llll I I ll i Eo lzc A 5' V1 Ili :J lf! Vlfifl ,ii m I' cgi' va ff? fjifffam 'i K5 'l51 :?,11 :iq xi f' 1 lli fi M :limi COOKS SITTING: Louise Sparks, Maxine Laughlin. STANDING: JANITORS: Renos Scott, Rex Harrell, and Bill Reed. Not shown: Mafgafei .IllSiUS, and Mabel McDonald. Margaret Sipes, and Jack Lossie Mills. A AGAN, MONICA 61,87 ANDIS, GARY 7,52,82 ANDIS, SHERMAN 52,83 ANDIS, TERRI 61,87 B BAKER, REBECCA 26,28,34,61,62,85 BEASLEY, MICHAEL 24,83 BEASLEY, SANDRA 79 BELLAMY, DENNIS 87 BENNETT, CHARLA 29,87 BENNETT, WILLIAM 27,29,44,58,59,85 BENNINGTON, JAMES 85 BLAKELY, TONY 87 BLANTON, MARILYN 10,12,22,24,25,30,32,33,62, 74 BLANTON, TERRY 27,29,84 BOOHER, DEBBY 25,26,28,34,61,62,84 BOSE, RICHARD 62,87 BOUGH, DENNIS 54,56,62,86 BOUGH, DONNA 83 BOWERSOCK, BOWERSOCK, BOWERSOCK, BOWERSOCK, BOWERSOCK, BOWERSOCK, AMOS 86 BRENDA 85 LINDA 84 RALPH 24,27,83 RONALD 27,81 SHARON 32,61,86 BRAY, DEBORAH 87 BRAY, MELEA 85 BROOKSHIRE, DON 11,14,77,79 BROOKSHIRE, BOB 53,84 BROWN, JOHN 62,87 BROWN, SANDRA 24,32,45,62,85 BRUCE, BILLIE 26,60,6I,83 BURGESS, MARSHA 15,24,30,32,62,78 INDEX DAVIS, MELANIE 10,24,26,28,29,32,61,62,83 DAYHOFF, LINDA 25,28,78 DAYHOF F , RAY 27,29,85 DE MOSS, FAIRY 61,87 DE VOTO, BARBARA 61,62,86 DE VOTO, BETTY 61,87 DISHMAN, HAZEL 32,61,62,82 DONAGHER, COLLEEN 24,25,28,32,33,34,35,62 84 DOWDEN, LINDA 61 DRISCOLL, DELBERT 27,29,83 DUNCAN, CAROLYN 15,24,25,3o,42,62,73 DUNCAN, JOE 27,29,58,59,83 DYER, JAMES 39,84 E EDELMAN, JERRY 54,86 ELLIS, GARY 34,55,87 F FLORY, PAM 77 FLOYD, DIANE 80 FRANKLIN, JAMES 62,82 FREY, REBECCA 10,32,33,62,87 FRYE, RONALD 82 FRYE, 61,87 G GABBARD, BEVERLY 6,34,60,61,62,82 GABBARD, DANNY 27,34,48,51,58,59,63,82 GADBERRY, PAM 23,24,28,60,61,83 GEORGE, RUTH 82 GOAD, LARRY 24,82 GOAD, PEGGY 24,83 GOURDOUZE, RANDY 29,54,56,82 BURGESS, TERRY 56,82 BURDINE, NETTIE 61, 85 BURNS, JOE 29,82 BURNS, LUCRETIA 26,28,61,83 BURNS, ROBERT 23 C CARRICO, PAUL 27,29,52,58,59,62,63,82 CARTER, CHERLYN 80 CARTER, JAMES 23,53,56,84 CHAMBERS, DALE 82 CHAMBERS, DEBRA 86 CHAMBERS, GALE 86 COAK, VALERIE 82 COKER, RONNIE 29,56,57,62,84 COKER, TERRY 30,42,63,78,79 COLLINS, TIM 24,82 CORNELIUS, STEVE 23,29,52,56,57,63,83 D DAVIS, GREG 29,55,62,87 GRAVES, LINDA 10,24,26,29,32,61.62,83 GRAVES, PATTY 10,62,76,77 GRAVES, PEGGY 32,81 GRAVES, RICHIE 55,87 GRAVES, STANLEY 27,52,56,83 GUTHRIE, DIANE 83 GUTHRIE, EDDIE 29,55,62 GUTHRIE, KAREN 10,15,75 GUTHRIE, LANA 23,72 GUTHRIE GUTHRIE , MIKE 62,87 , PAM 28,61,62,86 GUTHERY, DALE 25,82 GUTHERY, JUDY 39,84,62 H HAINES, WILLIAM 22,38,42,73 HALT, DAVID 29,32,34,51,52,59,63,84 HALT, LINDA 28,29,34,60,61,62,87 HAMLIN, FRED 47,76 HASLER, HASLER, HASLER, AMANDA 34,61,62,86 MIKE 11,15,3O,40,62,73 ROGER 34,62,84 INDEX HASLER, SHERRY 25,26,28,61,62,86 HAUSER, JAMES 29,38,85 HAUSER, MARILYN 7,28,29,75 HAUSER, MARY JO 26,28,60,61,62,86 HAWKINS, KAREN 28,82,61,62,87 HEATON, JERRY 56,85 HENRY, BARBARA 83 HICKEY, MELVIN 82 HILL, DAVID 27,29,49,51,57,58,59,62,68,77,79 HILL, WAYNE 27,44,51,52,56,57,58,63,85 HOGAN, JONATHAN 55,87 HOGAN, MIKE 24,25,48,51,57,58,62,68,75,79 HOFFEDITZ, EDDIE 82 HOLLINGSWORTH, RITA 26,34,46,61,62,82 HOLMES, JOHN 24,62,84 HORN, ROBERT 34,83 HOLTSCLAW, DANNY 6,25,84,85,52,56,57,88 HOLTSCLAW, SUSAN 28,84,61,62,87 HUDSON, GARY 12,32,33,40,78 HUDSON, RITA 10,24,26,32,61,62,83 HUFEINE, CRAIG 55,62,87 HUTCHERSON, MORRIS 86 I INMAN, JOHN 24,27,88 INMAN, WANDA 26,82 J JACKSON, SHARON 80 K KEENE, RICHARD 83 KELLER, KARLA 1o,24,26,84,62,88 KELLER, KEVIN 55,62,87 KETCHUM, JUDY 24,32,34,83 KIRK, GORDON 27,29,58,59,83 KIRK, SHELIA 25,28,79 KNOWLES, DANNY 29,55,87 KRAMER, RONNIE 83 KRAMER, MARGARET 22,42,78,8o KRAMER, TERRY 24,25,84 KRUEGER, BRENDA 25,28,84,85 L LANTRIP, STEVEN 55,62,87 LAUGHLIN, DAVID 15,23,27,72 LAUGHLIN, JOHN 34,62,86 LAWRENCE, LOIS 8o,4o,75 LAWSON, GLENN 17,32,34,57,63,75 LEE, KENNETH 23,55,87 LINDSEY, FRANK 22,23,29,38,48,51,57,58,63,72,79 LINDSEY, JANICE 10,22,23,24,26,28,32,61,62,82,97 LINDSEY, STEVE 27,29,53,56,57,58,84 LUNDY, DEEDRA 83 LUNDY, JAMES 82 LUNDY, LINDA 26,34,61,62,86 M MALONE, CHRISTINE 28,32,61,62,87 MALONE, NED 22,29,39,48,51,52,57,82 MANIS, GENEVA 86 MARTINDALE, CHARLES 54,86 MC CULLOUGH, RONNIE 82 MC DONALD, CAROL 6,32,62,86 MC DONALD, HAROLD 27,52,57,58,83 MC DONALD, PATTY 62,78 MILLER, DOUG 34,72 MILLER, RONNIE 56,57,58,63,83 MILLER,- SANDRA 26,34,61,62,86 MILLER, STEVE 55,87 MINKS, GENE 83 MINKS, .IERRY 54 MORRIS, GEORGIALEE 34,62,86 MOYER, LINDA 28,32,60,61,62,86 MURPHY, BONNIE 45,81 N NEIDIGH, ALVIN 58,59,79 NEIDIGH, CALVIN 7,25,58,63,77,97 O OLIPHANT, MARK 24,25,29,82 OVERMAN, JERRY 82,58,85 OWENS, DAVID 55,62,87 P PADGETT, JERRY 53,84 PAGE, CYRIL 24,76 PATTERSON, GARY 11,27,53,62,84 PEAVEY, BETH 28,29,61,87 PEAVEY, FRED 27,29,88,58,85 PENNINGTON, SHARON 61,87 PEOPLES, BEVERLY 26,83 PICKE'I'I', DONNA 25,26,28,45,61,84 PIGG, JOY 84 PIGG, LINDA 61,83 PILANT, JERRY 27,82 PILANT, LEE 19,27,84 PLETCH, LARRY 4o,58,85 PRICE, LINDA 6,24,26,82,88,61,62,82,97 PRICE, STEVEN 54,56,62,86 R REED, EDDIE 12,81 ROBERTSON, JENNY 61 ROBERTSON, KENNETH 25,27,29,82 ROBERTSON, RONNIE 25,49,51,52,57,62 63 82 ROLLINS, DARRELL 7,27,80 ROLLINS, GEORGE 82 ROSE, PATTY 87 ROSE, ROBERT 83 ROUDEBUSH, ANITA 26,28,61,62,82 ROUDEBUSH, LINDA 24,25,26,28,61,62 85 ROYAL, TERRY 15,25,41,51,57,58,59,62,63 73 79 RUMINER, NANCY 28,34,61,62,87 INDEX S SCHANTZ, BECKY 28,34,61,62,85 SCHANTA, STEVE 27,29,63,82 SCHUBBLE, KENNY 54,86 SHAKE, DONNA 32 SHEPHERD, JANE 10,12,15,22,24,27,30,32,33,62, 74 SHILKETT, CAROL 7,28,76 SMITH, CRAIG 82 SMITH, ELECTA 62,85 SOLIDAY, LOU ANN 22,23,26,34,61,62,82 SOLIDAY, MARTHA 26,28,61,62,83 SPAINHOWER, JACKIE 10,23,26,28,29,32,34,61, 62.86 SPAINHOWER, JAMES 23,87 SPARKS, SUSIE 24,25,26,28,34,61,62,85 SPENCER, DEBRA 61,62,85 SPICE, ALLEN 62,86 STAHL, CHARLES 55,62,87 STAHL, DIANNA 23,24,28,34,61,62,84 STAHL, JAMES 23,29,32,34,35,54,62,86 STAHL, STEVE 11,15,24,29,32,34,35,40,62,74,75 STEPHENS, PAULA 81 STEPHENS, SARA 84 STRICKLER, CHARLES 23,27,83 STRIETELMEIER, LENDA 26,34,62,83 SULLIVAN, GARY 26,29,34,35,54,83,86 SULLIVAN, JUDY 23,28,29,34,61,62 SULLIVAN, LARRY WAYNE 29,32,33,34,86 SULLIVAN, LARRY 82 SWABY, DAVID 27,47,82 SWABY, DIANE 10,14,22,24,30,32,33,62,74 SWABY, JEANNINE 10,24,34,62,84 SWABY, LARRY 83 T TALLEY. GAYLE 30,78,81 TALLEY, JOYCE 24,82 TALLEY, NANCY 61,62,87 TERRELL, MIKE 11,48,51,57,58,63,74,79 TORR, LINDA 26,32,61,62,86 TORR, SUZANNE 36,42,72 TOWNSEND, CHERYL 24,25,26,28,62,84 TOWNSEND, DONEVA 24,61,62,85 TOWNSEND, DURED 54,62,86 TOWNSEND, MARLEN 10,26,6O,61,82,97 TRAUTLOFF, CLUDE 85 TRAUTLOFF, KATHLEEN 82 W WATSON, BRENDA 32,76 WEAVER, DANNY 25,57,63,82 WEDDLE, CARY 55,87 WEDDLE, KARILYN 84 WHITE, RILLEDA 26,61,62,86 WHITE, JIM 6,11,15,25,48,51,63,76,79 WILSON, ANN 24,61,83 WILSON, ELAINE 7,24,77 WILSON, KAREN 87 WESNER, DIANNA 6,26,28,60,61,82 WONDER, LANA 85 Y YAKE, PHYLLIS 34,61,62,86 YORK, GARY 22,23,29,51,52,56,82 YORK, JANICE 61,87 YORK, TEDDY 6,27,47,53,84 Z ZIMMERMAN, ALICE 61 ZIMMERMAN, ROY 86 Journalism students, armed with order forms and 1964 yearbooks prepare for an afternoon selling annual ads. LYON S MILLEIPS AUTO REPAIR EQUIPMENT General Repair Y Massey-Ferguson N h Y Indiana New Idea - New Holland Harry C. Bedwell, Owner Best Wishes CUNNINGHAM PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 695-2203 Bl f ld I d Ly I d Compliments of LYONS GRAIN CO. Dealers in Grains Feed, Seed and Fertilizers Phone 659-2205 Lyons Indiana Congratulations LESTER JENKINS AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Bloomfield, Ind. Phone 384-4212 Lyons, Indiana Phone 659-2222 24 Hour Ambulance Service Bloomfield Indiana Compliments of BLOOMFIELD NEWS 'gAll the County News Compliments of W. R. ROWE AGENCY, INC. Insurance - Real Estate Job Printing Bloomfield Indiana Best Wishes Class of1965,, FARMER'S SHOES First with the latestn 110 East Main Bloomfield Indiana Bloomfield Indiana Compliments of Men and Boys Clothing - Shoes - Furnishing EMERY SPARKS 81 SON LOW Prices 6'Everything For A Man In A Man's Store BlOOII1fI6ld Indiana Compliments of H. 81 H. MOTORS, INC. Ford Dealer Plenty of FREE Parking Bloomfield Indiana Bloomfield Indiana CARDINAL INN S HAYWOOD 81 WARNICK BODY SHOP Phone 384-8444- Bloomfield Indiana Best Wishes RHODES CHEVROLET West Side of Square phone 384-8369 Bloomfield Indiana Bloomfield Indiana Compliments of DRIVE-IN BBSLEBSS BLOCK PLANT and HUNTEIPS Bloomfield l ll Compliments of WAYNE MOORE SALES Sl SERVICE Gas 81 Electric Appliances Sales 81 Service Bloomfield Indiana Bloomfield l ol Compliments of MB. Sz MBS. WAYNE PETROLEUM CO. GRAVES Bloomfield I d LEONE'S BEAUTY SHOP Specialiiing in Haircutting 81 Styling Tinting 81 Dying Permanent Waving Mrs. Wayne Moore, Operator Phone 384-8612 114 B. Malo Bloomfield Indiana Bloomfield Indiana Good Luck BETTY,S BEAUTY N OOK Owned and Operated by Betty Torr Phone 659-2236 Switz City Indiana Compliments of CROSS ROADS DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT Switz City Indiana Compliments of HYDE'S GULF SERVICE At the Crossroads in Switz Cityn Switz City Indiana Compliments of STARLINE SALES AND SERVICE Silo Unloaders 81 Feed Augers, Manure Spreaders HOLTSCLAW SI SONS Switz City Indiana Compliments of VETERINARY CLINIC Dr. B. P. Neer Highway 54, West Bloomfield Indiana HELEN 'S BEAUTY SHOP Helen Hutchens Sr Judy Bucher, Operators 12 E. Main Street Phone 384-8181 Bloomfield Indiana Compliments of BRANSTETTER'S Heating 81 Plumbing Bloomfield Indiana compliments of WOODALUS APPLIANCES Good Luck ELNORA HARDWARE Sales Philco Service Phone C14-5155 El I d Washington Ind' Best Wishes GRAHAM CHEESE Best of Luck CORPORATION MOULDENS SUPER MARKET Ph 692-5230 El I d El Indiana Compliments of Best Wishes TERRELUS BARBER THE TOWNE SHOP Mary K. Bunch Ladies and childrens clothing 101 B.S. Spring S ready't0'Wear- Odon I d Od Indiana Compliments of Congratulations R. H. DEMOTTE D.V.M. and E. E. BORTER D.V.M. Odon Indian MAYFIELD BLOCK CO. 504- East Race St. Phone Me 1-4556 Odon I d'ana Best Wishes ADVANCE PAPER COMPANY INC. Ph 847 9134 L I d Congratulations DEAN BROS. COMPANY Congratulations COULTER,S Crushed Stone Sales Yard 68 North Main Street Hi-w y west Phone 847-7878 Phone 847-7068 Linton Indiana Linton Indiana Compliments of Congratulations ROY BURNS WHOLESALE GROCERY 5 Qt N Shim Q ET 5955! Bloomington Indiana CAS S' BEAUTY SHOP L I d Good Luck JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP Cleaning - Repairing - Recoring State Road 54 East Phone 847-9370 Lint Indiana Best Wishes W'ILLOUGHBY'S STORE Your Skelgas Dealer Congratulations BAIR'S BARBER SHOP Bl f ld 1 d B1 f ld I d Compliments of Compliments of BLOOMQFIELD LOCKER PLANT NOCUS GRAVEL CO. Custom Slaughtering 81 Processi g Bloomfield I d Bl f ld I d BLOUMFIELD STATE BANK Est blished in 1873 Bloomfield Indiana MAY,S FLOWER SHOP 94-9 N.E. 4th Street Phone 847-7352 Linton Indiana Best Wishes MOODY LUMBER CO. Paint - Glass - Hardware Quality building materials Phone 659-2221 Lyons Indiana Compliments of SGQW7 SERVHHZCENTER , Q Zwimif Q f l l U I I nv -l milf Tires - Batteries Lubrications 81 Car Washing Highway 57 Newberry Indiana Good Luck lVHLDAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Naomi Sparks Phone 659-224-2 Switz City Indiana Compliments of GREENE COUNTY IMPLEMENT DEALER'S ASSN. Ferris Trading Post-Worthington Farm Service Center-Worthington Maddox Auto Service- Bloomfield Rollison Tractor Sales - Bloornfield Kuhlenschmidt Imp. Co. - Newberry Lyons Equipment Co. - Lyons Lyons Oliver Co. - L Hiatt Farm Supply- Lyons Indiana Compliments of TIHESWTTZ INSURANCE AGENCY Bud and Lucille Switz City Indiana Best of Luck WHITE'S AUTO SHOP Switz City Indiana Compliments of LOGAN HOLMES Phone 659-3589 Bloomfield Indiana Congratulations HASKETT'S AUTO SHOP Auto Body and Fender Repair and Painting 3 5 , Q. fx , me ,Emu f- 1-ug sg' -I FEE? S5-'ml - A .-if Phone 659-3541 Switz City Indiana Best Wishes ETHEUS KLIP 81 KURL SHOP Phone 15-32 Newberry Indiana Best of Luck POWER'S DENTIST Phone 659-2273 Lyons Indiana Compliments of FARMEIPS TANKAGE Phone 25 Newberry Indiana Good Luck LINTON BOWLING LANES Bowl for Health and Pleasure St. Rd. 54. E. Phone 847-904-0 Linton Indiana Our Compliments to the Class of 1965 PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY Switz City Linton Jasonville Lyons Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Switz City Indiana Compliments of Best of Luck GEORGE E. JACKSON LARRY KINNETT AUTO SALES Attorney-at-Law Bloomfield Indiana Best Wishes MR. 81 MRS. CLINA HASLER Bloomfield Indiana Linton Indiana Compliments of W'ILKINSON'S LUMBER CO. Compliments of SPARKS SISTERS Ph All APPAREL 81 DRESS L Id We clothe the familyv Quality - Service - Values Bloomfield Indiana Congratulations HIGH THE TRADER 44-9-11th St. N.E. Ph 847-4988 L Indiana Best Wishes Compliments of GROUNDS JEWELRY GLADY'S PIN CURL SHOP Rings 81 Fostoria Watches N b y I d Bl f ld I d Compliments of WHITFFS REGAL STORE ., fe-1 ., ' if 'Ni' ff f' .. r g if-, ., , ,sl L , , '. l. df- f e Lf .J .--nf.4,g!,?:g9,.Q.0, 1. V D. Bloomfield Indiana Best Wishes Best Wishes FORST'S BEN FRANKLIN DR. M. S. MOUNT Bl f ld I dian Bl field I d Compliments HOLTSCLAW'S SERVICE AUTO LICENSE BRANCH STATIUN lzopsgoiaiiiiilg St' Bloomfield Indiana Mary Fiscus' Manager Bloomfield Indiana VVICKES LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Building Materials Plumbing 81 Electrical Heating Ph. 384--4-491 Lumber 384-4-465 Bloomfield Indiana Best Wishes Best Wishes GREVES FLURISTS HORDQS AUTo SUPPLY Charles 81 Phyllis Greves 501 s. seminary st. Aflfto' Pans, Supplies Phone 3844066 ools - Equipment Bloomfield Indiana Bloomfield Indiana Compliments of ODON LOCKER CO. Phone Mel-4242 Odgn Indiana ODON CLOTHING STORE Clothing styled with the young man in mind. 102 East Main St. Phone Mel-7336 Odon Indiana Compliments of BOYD'S UPHOLSTERY Phone Mel-7348 Odon Indiana Compliments of FOSTER'S PHARMACY Phone 692-5446 Elnora Indiana Compliments of LOVETT'S USED CARS Plainville Indiana Good Luck ELBERT SIPES Crain Dealer - Armour Fertilizer Phone 51-84 Elnora Indiana Compliments of HOEFLING TRUCK 81 TRACTOR, INC. IH Tractors Machines 81 Trucks Phone Mel-4161 Odon Indiana Compliments of DR. R. S. SCHLEGAL Optometrist Bloomfield Indiana HASLER LUMBER CO. Building Material Roofing - Siding - Paint Wallboard 81 Hardware and Boat Building Phone 659-3633 Marco Indiana Best of Luck BRIGGS MOTOR SALES INC. Buick - Rambler 109 W. Vincennes St. Phone 84737700 Linton Indiana WAGGONER'S Lyons Cleaners and Coin Laundry Lyons Indiana FRANCIS, JEWEL BOX Diamond - Watches - Costume Jewelry - Watch Repairing 20 E. Vincennes St. Linton Indiana Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. JOHN H. HASLER Lyons Indiana Compliments of FEDERAL PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Production and Groceries Phone Harrison 3-1171 Evansville Indiana Compliments of WALTER'S HARDWARE and AUTO SUPPLY STORE Hardware, Paint 81 Sporting Goods Phone 384-4138 Best Wishes MAX, MARTHA ANN, BOB AND DIANNA WESNER Bloomfield Indiana Newberry Indiana X flu ' ' ' lou The Folks who provide your 9 3 FQ coNcnA1uLAT ,ps - lit electric service share your pride of accomplishment. We wish you and every 1965 graduate the Brightest Future Phone Linton Ever. ftf PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANAJNC. Bloomfield Indiana Best Wishes Compliments Of L1NToN FRANK? ICA AUTo SUPPLY INC. WHoLEsALE Highway 54 West Auto parts - Supplies 847-4175 I u Machine Shop Service Indiana Linton Indiana ELLIS 81 CO. MAJOR FEEDS Buyers and shippers of all farm grains Linton Indiana Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1965 HOLL D MILK CO. A f 1 n 1 w 1 Y 1 W Y J Bloomfield Indiana H5 Best of Luck Compliments of BOOHER'S MARKET N b Y Id KUHLENSCHMIDT Implement Company Compliments of Clay City I d HASKIN'S FEED MILL PM 9392184 N b y I d Ph 82 Ph 272 N b y I d Compliments of Compliments of CORN'S GROCERY MITCHELLQS Ph e 659 2458 IGA STORE Ly Id llii IKN Qin LYONS MOTEL 81 SELF- SERVICE LAUNDRY Ph 659 2511 Ly I d Ph 659-3953 Ly Indiana Compliments of DEE FULLEIPS PHILLIPS Good Luck 666699 BQRDERVS I.G.A. SERVICE STATION K Worthington I d .,g37'f -,Q I E EQFW omp imen s o A C Z' z f Phone 875-2031 SPARKS' DOG GN' SUDS Worthingt Indiana Phone 875-4711 Worthingt I d Compliments of Compliments gf I J. DENNIS FREEMAN FARM BUREAU AND SUN Custom Butchering, Since 1919 Worthington Indi Best Wishes to the Class of 'c65,' Entertainment for the Phone 875-5171 Worthington Indiana Whole Family LINTON DRIVE-IN State Road 54 East L I d Congratulations Cgmplimgnpg of WILLIAMS LIGHT HOUSE GRILLE SHOPPING AND CENTER Bl miield Indiana SERVICE STATION Junction 54 81 57 Phone 384 5866 Bloomfield I d Best Wishes BRANDON'S CAFE State Road 54 West Bloomfield I d Best of Luck JOHNSON FEED Congratulations 81 DOCTOR LIND SUPPLY AFFILIATE STORE mfiegharles J' Sims, Owner Indiana Bloomfield Indiana Good Luck , Compliments of PIELEMEIER 5 BELL CLEANING WORKS DRUG STORE Headquarters for Wilson's Sporting Goods 384-4-455 Bl field Indiana Prompt Sz Courteous Service Nora Ellen Owen, Owner Phone 384-4951 Bloomfield Indiana 6 659-8966 Phone Best Wishes HI - Q - LO - P POINDEXTER STATION MEMORY CHAPEL City Indiana Linton Indian Best Wishes To the Class of 65 K. PARKER VOSLOH ATTORNEY AT LAW Bl Fld Id 847-961 W Best Wishes Compliments of HOTEL BARBER SHOP OO Glen fCurtj Creek David Lynn Infield THE EVENING WORLD Indiana Si-rw OH Compliments of ALLEN'S MARKET C itz i Bloomfield Daily Newspaper 659.3533 Phone 384-4-579 C ty Indiana Bloomfield Indiana Best Wishes Garland Graves Agency Manager Best of Luck WEBER'S REXALL FARM BUREAU DRUG STQRE INSURANCE itz Greene County Office Phone 659-3339 Phone 659-2223 City Indiana Lyons Indiana A. 81 H. COMMISSION CO. Compliments of 310 Main Street WM. R. ALKIRE, OWNER Phone 847-7607 l39 llth Street N.E. Linton Indiana Linton Indiana TURPEN CONSTRUCTION Good Luck COMPANY LESTEIPS PACKING CO. Meat of all Kinds, We do Custom Killing. Highway 54 West Phone 847-7168 Linton Indiana Linton Indiana Best Wishes CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK fl Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Linton Indiana Compliments of LYONS OLIVER CO. Phone 659-2424- Lyons Indiana DAISY CIGAR STORE Magazines and Greeting Cards Candies - Tobacco 81 Fountain Service A Linton Indiana Phone 847-4326 Compliments of Best Wishes POWELL MARINE SALES BERNS READY MIX Sr SERVICE Sporting Goods - Boats - Motors Trallers Sr Diving Supplies 669 South Main Street Highway 54-49 N.W. Phone 847-9459 Phone 847-7183 Linton Indiana Linton Indiana Compliments of JACK, JOYCE, DOUG, Sr DEMITA HASLER Newberry Indiana Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy Compliments of WELCH 81 CORNETT FUNERAL HOME and Phone 84-7 9186 Switz City Indiana . X , : Y'NL'VL-r -3 --I 4 X Best Wishes JERREL'S JEWELRY Rings - Fostoria - SterIing Silver Linton Indiana + .l...-il-1-- Cornett-Taylor-Hasler 1965 50th Anniversary 140 E. Vincennes St. Linton Indiana Congratulations PRICE BROS. GULF Owners - Dihone K Robert Price Phone Switz City 659-2625 Indiana Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. LELAND HASLER 81 SON, ROGER Compliments of V-C CHEMICAL Co. To lZe21ffiSZ?w5 Jasonville FAMILY DRIVE-IN THEATER Indiana HIATT FARM SUPPLY Phone 659- Lyons, Ind Best of Luck MARKLE'S SERVICE STATION Ph 847 9039 L I d Best Wishes GREENE COUNTY SHERIFF Dale Horn Bl f ld I d ELECTRIC d Service The Restn 384-8321 Bl F ld Indiana GREENE COUNTY N F O K Cl' g'g Compliments of GREENE COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Switz City, Indiana c'Owned by Uver 4,000 Greene County Farmers FARM SUPPLIES GRAIN Telephone 659-3303 Switz City, Indiana 875-5171 Worthington, Indiana CHESTY FOODS .. Compliments of J 403 Q3 Phone C0432 Terre Haute Indiana C-Ompliments of Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate THE TWIN KISS Phone 659 3333 Switz City Indiana S 1tZ City Indiana Tl1ere's n one and only in refreshment, too- C ON GRA TU LA TI ONS to the graduating class COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Harting Bros., Inc. 219 HB Street, S.E. so vrle o won Aumonnv or me couvcoun comma sv Phone Linton Indiana Congratulations Best Wishes READY MIXED CONCRETE NEW HOME FURNISHING A. M. RISHER Complete Efficient Service Ready Mixed Does The Job Faster Phone 847-9061 Linton Indiana COMPANY Everything for the Homew 44 W. Vincennes St. Phone 847-4676 Linton Indiana Compliments of BLUE FLAME WEST SIDE SALES Linton Indiana Best Wishes DOG N' SUDS Phone 847-7323 Linton Indiana THE MITTEN AGENCY C0mPlime fS Uf WESTERN AUTO STORE B. B. MITTEN Auto Accessories General Insurance T.V. 81 Appliances Home - Auto - Business Furniture Phone 875-5041 Phone 875-3091 Worthington Indiana Worthington Indiana Compliments of CO0PER'S SHELL SERVICE W. E. MATHES Compliments of Phone 875 4066 Phone 875-5251 Worthington Indiana Worthington Indiana FARM SERVICE CENTER Dealer in Allis-Chalmers 81 New Idea Farm Machinery 5 1 Earl Swaby., Owner Phone 875-4671 Worthington Indiana Congratulations c'Class 0fl965', HTE FOOD STORES REEJK Shop with Confidence, Shop where your Friends are Saving Highway 54 East Linton Indiana Best Wishes , Best Wishes To the Class of N657, GARDEN G'Say It With Flowersv Flowers for ali occasions Phone 847-4791 Phone 84729644 Linton Indiana Linton Indiana Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. VAN AUTREY CONTRIBUTIONS Jeaneis Beauty Shop .... ..... B loomfield, Willy's Refrigeration ...... ..... B loomfield, Russell Thompson ......... ..... B loomfield, Chipmanis Upholstery Shop . . . ..... Linton, Weaveris Grocery ......... ..... L inton, A. D. Humphrey's ............. ..... L inton, Allenis Flower Shop ............ ..... L inton, Irish Welding and Machine Shop .... . . ..... Linton, Sylvesteris Family Clothing Store . . ..... Worthington, Bill Dixon's Barber Shop ..... ..... W orthington, Lenore Shepherd ............ ....... B loomfield, Billie's Modern Beauty Shop .... ..... W orthington, Triangle Cafe ............... ..... W orthington, Ingall's Antiques .......... ..... W orthington, Wilson's Standard Service . .. . . ..... Worthington, Carter Oil Co ............. . . Worthington, Mrs. James Martindale . . ..... Worthington, Linda Brown . . ., ...... ......... L yons, Ivan Brown . ...... . . . Lyons, Clyde Herring ...... Goodwin's Grocery ....... . .....Lyons, .......Marco, Claude Story ............... . . Bloomfield, Canady Garage Sz Body Shop .... . . Marco, Hasler's Gulf Station ......... Newberry, Westwood Beauty Salon .... . . Hloomfield, City Bakery ............. . , . Bloomfield, Sherrard's Sporting Goods . ...... . . . Bloomfield, Van Hawkins ................... ..... B loomfield, Youngis Furniture and Fabric Shop .... ........ O don, Baker's Hardware ............... .... O don, Wadsworth's and Sons . . ......Odon, Joe Record 81 Family . . . ....... Elnora, Thomas A. Shelton ....... ..... B loomfield, Dick Smeltzer ............ ......... E lnora, Buchenberger's Book Store . . . Washington, Miller's Cleaner's ....... .... W ashington, Earl L. Keller ..... .... W ashington, Kay's Truck Stop . . . .... Washington, .lack Shepherd ......... . .... Bloomfield, Bob and Helen Lehman ....... ..... B loomfield, Francis Hasler ............... ..... B loomfield, Mr. 81 Mrs. ,Iames Richardson .... ..... B loomfield, Luanna Sipes .................. .... N ewberry, Milton Bogard .............. ..... B loomfield, Shoe Box ..... ...... L inton Don Pope ........ ....... L inton, Harry Fiscus ....... . . . Worthington, Ann's Record Shop . . . Cravens Cleaners . . . Candy Kitchen .... .. . . . Linton, . . . . . Linton, . . . . . Linton, Roach Hardware .......... ..... L inton, Osborne's Dress Shop ...... ....... L inton, Seaboard Finance 81 Loan .... ..... B loomfield, R 81 M Specialty Shop ...... ..... B loomfield, Bloomfield Dry Goods ..... ..... B loomfield, Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana ,Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana fb01!YfZ!g,Wg ZZ 7 ab 4 I ,D W V MV W ZQQDZZVZR , , 4 W W WZ' f fffwfjm WW. 4 me 1 ' J , gy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas Citv - Winnipeg Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements V USA