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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

H 'H Q , WW wxx. L , ' gp A PM-W , ' K 1--3-wq.,',L.,4,,,14 'A . ,. , A,,, '. M , ' 4' .- U u ,J ' IL'-YV. 'fiwr' k 1 mi' ,. Lzyfgw f K ' V-mm M ' - '- ,Q ,5,N1 ' ...KLM ..-.-wi' -M , ,www I ' --ff.ame:. 7 pf-A 1 W, f f Q, ' 'girl -M. ' fs: 'I ,Q f.an.w-fm A ' , ,,, - ,a+M.2gq.4Lf,,f5ag2zw., A ,- 'f' ,1.sN-.,,,,iyj' i4Jilw1-ravi-ZFX ,, IH-r71'f'.f v +,. yy. ,???ac3A,fg,l,k,c7 JI Lf, 1:-Mb!! ffl., X V KX' 7 I K' ff? I969 Central High School Switz City, Indiana Volume XXVI F Ng A, X I 'WWI TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION ..... SCHOOL LIFE ......... .....6A ACADEMIC ........... .... 2 0 ORGANIZATION .... .... 4 0 SPORTS ........... .... 5 4 ALBUM .......... .... 6 8 INDEX ............. .... 9 0 ADVERTISING .... .... 9 2 68-69 ANALECTA EDITORS EDITOR .......... .... R illeda White COPY EDITOR ..... ...... L inda Torr l V V W 4 1 I J t b SCHOOL LIFE... .. Linda Lundy b i -Q ,' 3 f L ACADEMIC ........ ......... I. inda Torr Sf ORGANIZATION ...... Dured Townsend lS C Lf'fQ?. fISs 4 SPORTS ............ ....... S andy Miller ffS AISA S IA ALBUM.. . . .... ... ....Ri11eda VVhite A l i ADVERTISING ..... ..... N eil Nelson II: iz: Ineneeelx A Q4 Iee, IIA- . I STAFF M. Agan K. Lee Talley T. Andis L. Lundy Torr J. Edleman G. Manis Townsend B. Frey S. Miller Weddle S. Frye N. Nelson White C. Huffine B. Peavey Wilson V. Johnson S. Price York Mr. Street congratulates graduating class, Visitors are greeted at the door by the school crescent and flags. RE A drum roll preludes all patriotic events John Myers, Congressman, spoke to classes. XX Nxt ,,- ff XL ' Wie: Ll' . ,. . ..,., ,A Former C-men home from college, intent on the clash betweeni Tigers and Cards. nam. i f 1 IN-4 Bob Haskins enjoys the freedom to worship. -' . , , A s., ' .. 1 1 Tommy Reed likes 3 1ick'm day. L J - X Q 1 XX XXX 'lin-rf QR Sxgl 5 r I X Jr K . fa 1 W ww f ' , uf . Q-V+ it- ' M if.. W J i --sw, Ng gr--,557 44,150 W -. ' ' R X A Ii . - . .,,. - U H ,. - , 1 1 , ,fc , '- ' 1 -A I 1 ' , ' ,Nj , ifkiifgiini-xifrlfy-1','.Y' -QQ - 7.4 vi- .V-N 'ws-.'i41,h was 3 f.:.r,:+..:sezg..i'-'f The playing of the Star-Spangled Banner commands a moment of ' Huge gymnasium architecture mil reverence before a ballgame. son and Steve Price. Yes, the colors on our cover are red, white, and blue. We believe this is a year for every one to re- assert their belief in our nation and the people in it. Discontent, pessimism, and disillusion- ment cannot be allowed to take over. We are young. We look hopefully to the fu- ture. We must doggedly cling to the good and live down the bad. As one famous American said, 6'Some men see things as they are and ask Why. We dream things that never were and ask Why not. We proudly claim America as the land we love, and call upon all to stand up and be count- ed, as We vote AYES FOR AMERICA AND IT'S YOUTH? Humphrey demonstrators gather in cafeteria to receive last minute instructions. SCHOOL CALE SEPTEMBER 2 Enrollment 9 Magazine sales 12 Senior and faculty pictures 20 Band field trip to Bedford 22 County soil judging 23 County Cross-Country Meet 24 Chum pictures 24 Class meetings NOVEMBER 1 Campaign speeches 4 Mock elections 6 Class meetings 7 Activity shots 11 Veterans Day vacation 12 Club meetings 15 Yearbook deadline 26 Activity shots 27 End of second grading period 28-29 Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER 3 F.H.A. meeting 4 Report cards 5 Class meetings 5 Analecta King 8a Queen election 5 Yearbook orders taken 5 Pep session 11 College representative sees Seniors 12 Aptitude tests 16 Sports pictures taken 17 Agriculture field trip 19 Elementary music program 20 Christmas convocation 20 School dismissed for holidays JANUARY 6 School resumes 9 District F.F.A. Meeting 14 Action pictures taken 22-24 Semester examinations 24 End of semester FEBRUARY 1 Varsity Ball Boys to IU game 11 Seniors visit Federal Penitentiary 12 Class meetings 12 Hearts and Flowers Dance 27-1 Sectionals MARCH 18 End of fifth grading period 21 Band festival APRIL 3-8 Easter vacation 18 F.F.A. Banquet 19 Senior Revue MAY 2 Prom 4-5 F.F.A. St. Louis trip 18 Baccalaureate 22 Commencement 23 School dismissed C G C 2 Q E5 E., fa tn Egan CD 90.5 cnffhgn 3, 2 Q P-4 I3 ou Er-4 ED ' Z new .Q H if Q Em C0 Q q5'E'cs N CD q5'U.O H: Ea A3323 'Q Qc: 9-1 m 58 -aiu E E' OCD fn' 53 w U3 5 Q an Mm ED EM L15 Dog o-Q Z H 83 9 2 W '13 2-9 S- 2 -lt E45 pqmsdg CD2 QCJQQH 6131 mi? :Q V' 2 E AU, fri Sw Hg Q 5-G-7 Q98 CD og ig Q mm ,S D im P3 wg E4 534: QC dir-1 ,503 DEE' cngp and crm tw O mm fc PP Q 533 E Ex g of GJ 2 ED 'Z .. E15 3 fig E. Q o'5 4: D-4cu CJ E cn U2 4' -Om -2 3.43 an O45 Q43 2 mo EDO ' -iig- Qz fain P16 V'-55.2 PZ L38 QC S3 H CQ mm CD H B QCD E 023 34: CTJU3 O4 Om cc N U1 mm :cgwm OQU O Q P1 C6 Evening in Venice .... the Memorable Junior Couples exchange dances at Junior-Senior Prom. Fountain, an attraction at the prom. Happiness is arriving at the banquet for Hazel Dishman, Amanda Hasler, and Beverly Gabbard. Blue and silver accented the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom while carrying out its theme, Evening in Venice. A beautifully-adorned fountain high- lighted the dance floor. A flower- trirnmed bridge greeted couples into an evening of entertainment. After the dance, the pairs Went to the Fair- p1ayBovvlingLanes andthe Southern Steak House for a post-prom party and breakfast. ms.. if M Juniors, as hosts, check receptions and pro m pro grams. Senior Prom V .J ! . S 'eg-f QR. 5 -253911 Punch refreshes Debbie Spencer and Wayne Hill, Linda Torr, Rilleda. White, and escorts rest between dances. i...,.v -2'f1 - ,id Sweet music creates a. romantic mood. Autographs are part of the fun. VALENTINE DANCE: Hearts and Flowers . . . King, Queen, Court and Attendants- fSeatedJ M. Hauser, J. Laughlin. fStandingJ L. Sullivan, A. Hasler, D. Townsend, K. Johnson, J. Spainhower, G. Davis, D. Edleman, P. Yake, G. Sullivan, J. Kirchoff, J. Stahl. X Ready 110 make the scenef' Kim Johnson carries Coronation crown. . QQN.-K.E. . x Eisiwm 10 5 QNX ,A O o A 1, X 1 1 , , 5 The king and que I. , .I 0 f I ! g.,,sQ.,Aj' , .y ' . nf fu F , . . A 0 .N my ww. . iv 'ai +1 gg K W - , ' .-Q A . ' f . Q 9' ii if Qiiiilliif, ,Mx g ggi.: Q Q ilgxrx ': A, 2 .. gf- :M , wi?-5 'N 0 if ' . f' if 317 sag if f .'-' X hx' ' el sl 'z ff 5 0 35 if ' P' -' i 'S' ,. Q N, . av if 5 L,..:'t.l N f fix 'nxt u'x'i'1' . ,,' L A .Q gt 'V A ' in 'Q M.-if N' ' it , l.1.' ii . u p i .t-:Wt ' Q ,Qu 9 ri, f ...Q ts. ' ... L.-,:.:.f ' M if , .yn x 4. ve., W . -1, 'nz'-W M ' gy .iffg Q , ., 'xxalx Mixed Emotions Experienced by Seniors , Cameras record meaningful moments. The Finality of it all! Commence- ment-a time of happiness and sad- ness. Realizing that togetherness at class parties, ballgames, and activities is over, but looking expec- tantly to the future, confident in its promises. And so it is: Today, the first day of the rest of our lives! .1 ,- fp F , sv ? Intense listeners await diplomas. Graduate-elects hurry toward line-up. As 3 Q i NQNNNRQFBQK Valedictorian, C. Donagher. I think this gown is too long. Y 2 Q 1 ey Gather for Last Time As a Class . . . Pre-show pleasantries. Salutatorian, D. Stahl. Seniors eagerly head toward gymnasium. South Charms Seniors Becky Shantz suns at poolside. Seniors ready for Mississippi Boat Trip. The air was filled with excite- ment as the seniors of 1968 board- ed a plane that was to take them South to New Orleans. T h e y spent many busy hours viewing the interesting sights. The week was rewarding, with sunshine, swimming, boatriding, and just having fun. Mrs. Frey and Mr. Raper sponsored. Pardon me boys, says Debbie Booher Swimrning was a, senior activity. Seniors arrive at hotel. lection Activities Around C.H.S. 6 , w W ? 4 V f Q 9' T 4 i M p y f ? 5, Junior Cooprider awards Bob Haskins trophy for speech. Becky Frey nods Humphrey approval. Z I p 33 z if f Q T 2 Demonstraters march through school halls W gig: . .IE . ki 'Tm for Wallace says Becky Himebrook. Groovy Gear Is Our Thing at C.H.S .... The typical look of 1968-69 youth was leather skirts, coulottes, nehru shirts, necklaces, and medallions. Here Come Da Judge and Sock It To Me were sayings that rocked our world at C.H.S. Mod cords maintains David Owens cool. i i 1' Leather makes the scene with Georgialee Morris, P. Shelkett, Joni Lambert, and Lana Padgett. . .x s . 1 X! YQ of r if SK Nehru shirts 8x ponchos are favorites of Jerry Duncan, Vivian York, and Joe Holmes. if Q J s X E 5 or ,W N F Signs and Times of This Year . . . All FEERS NNFE BURNS UN RER EPORT HERE Gayle Talley, a Central graduate, in Vietnam. Many exciting and interest- ing things happened during the S c h o ol year. Mock elec- tions Were held with our own candidates and demonstrat- ions, the Apollo '7 was launched, and many boys who graduated from C.H.S. taking part in the Vietnam War. Q Apollo 7 interests Connie Zigler. Republican Rally features Harting Sisters. Seniors Present the Revue . . . Cabaret Lay Some Happiness on Me -The Action Set. M. C'd by Teddy York, Terry Padgett, Fred Peavy, Cabaret was an all-musical production. David Halt sings compellingly Old, as well as new songs, were featured in spe- cialty acts. Colorful paper dresses, costumes, glow-juice, and stage decorations created a realistic setting. The finale of the evening, a medley of pa- triotic numbers, featured the cast, carrying American flags and glowing sparklers. Kathryn Frey was the director. T Tsong titles identify Teddy's girls. Gary and group in Bare Necessities- error Was, I Was a Teen-Age Dracula 99 W M 2' if 2 , I If fFirst Rowj B. Peavey, L. Halt. fSecond Rowj N. Ruminer, V. Johnson, G. Davis, B, Juniors watch crowd Haskins, L. Slake. CThird Rowj N. Talley, S. Miller, B. Frey. D. Owens, S. Penninton. C, r e a c t i o n s through Huffine. CFourth Rowl J. York. I Was A Teen-Age Draculaf, an eerie three-act melodrama was presented on October 11 by the Junior Class. In-be- tween-acts included, S'Spanish Fleau and '6Gent1e on My Mindf' The students worked together to create a professional atmosphere under the d i r e c t i o n of Charles McMahan. curtains. 'W t as 5 The zombies are coming, Ahoo, Ahoo. 19 351,52 4 E W5 44, 5 ,W Jef- r Qmzgzz. .V if , , Jw, f-aw-'Q if Q, L Mg - My W if N' f 42mm W ex ,mr aww fwgzsaf' 4 7' Q? , fff'T.a,,:if,Qf':5ig7,u , e5f3fL?1s,iiQ7xl1ffgLQ :Sf . 1 -' 5? . , .-Lg, 9' ffgffigilyg 1, T5affgf,j,'K-L, k ws A 5 ,.,, . W 3 M, Academic Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Religion, and the Right to Assemble. These are basic American rights that only we, the youth, can preserve. Just as at gavel sets the tempo at a meeting, so must the government regulate the beat of our nation's youth. K ADMINISTRATIO ' -. - f - 5? - s l is S - l N if Charles Street, Principal Secretaries , ,f f f gage, 'z a ix ,, 1 54 V ' -,, , , ' 1itJh'iikW1fNf2 . Imogene Haskins Nancy Stahl Robert Ault Max Carrico Brantly Heaton Lavon Hill Clifford Kramer Lester McDonald Elbert Sipes To the 1969 Graduating Class Let me extend to each of you the Warm congratulations of a former student who, in spirit, shares your sense of achieve- ment. You have laid a foundation for useful and satisfying lives. Do not squander your lives in petty pursuits. Commit yourselves now to a course that will strengthen you for the trials and opportunities of life. Charles N. Street School Board HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 'G' Versie Ault Junior Cooprider is Ks C, sisnkfs yi gk Xi x 2923355 SQSYJ Kathryn Frey David Gottsche John Hawkins Ann Hedinger Sandra Crowe Gertrude Donagher H' 5. WN Clifford Harris Larry Hasler Charles Hines Lois Huffman HIGH SCHOOL F CULTY My-1 , 'HM'-nw Kathrine McKea.gue Charles McMa.han John Miller Kathleen Osburn P: Ralph Raper Robert Spencer Jim Workman IDES ph N,.....f Mary Cornelius Betty Hasler Board preps for cornmencemen Presidential Election Adds Interest to Government In History We show the de- velopment of America from the pre-civil war period to the present day, showing the na- tion divided, to one that has become a World power. Films and field trips have added to the understanding of our government. Wh wwiowmwnc. RVAN! mn Li. Gary Sullivan reads about his favorite candidate. tw. Striving for an A in completion of term papers are Beth Peavey Joe Coulomb, Democrat, tell his and Karen Wilson. candidate's background. New Grammar Challenges Both English and The department of English took on an atmosphere of new- ness. Students expanded their k n o W l e d g e of traditional grammar by including t h e study of structural and trans- formational linguistics. They learned that language follows the theories of both the ano- malists and the analogist with emphasis upon the anomalists Instead of the usual litera- ture text, students were issued four paperback anthologies Cfiction, nonfiction, poetry, and dramal. Classes were en- riched by audiovisual aids and a trip to see a stage play. 5 -sd. Diagramming sentences are Brenda Calvert and Russel Coker. Larry Sullivan reads passages from Macbeth. Spanish Classes . . . Earphones vary class routine for Spanish II students. The Spanish classes a r e studying a new textbook, Learning Spanish the Mod- ern Way. The first year is quite different in that there is not so much memory work and more grammar is learned and more writing done. The second year class found it necessary to go through the first year book in six Weeks before start- ing the second year. Spanish objects intrigue Robert Lundy and Loretta Beasley A World of Logic Is Discovered Through Math Neil Yake and Joyce Roudebush work to solve Algebra problem. Participants in a mathema- tics program benefit in at least two ways. They acquire use- ful knowledge and mental discipline. The ability to rea- son correctly and think ration- ally determine how successful- ly they manage their lives. Mathematics study can cul- tivate this ability-a sufficient reason in itself, for taking math. Physics prove challenging to Dured Townsend nd Science . . . The study of the sciences has been aided by sp ac e flights, medical research, and additional aides in the Science department. Students have learned and explored subjects such as minerals, astronomy, chemistry, and meteorology. Experiments helped students to develop a true appreciation of the nature of science. I in X , s I pl 75 I f Linda Weddle points to favorite butterfly. Chemistry experiments performed by Danny Knowles and Jim Spainhower, Todays Youth Learn Hand Skills in Shop and In vocational Agriculture students learn principles and skills that will serve as a solid foundation for any agricultur- al occupation they choose as their life's work. Class room discussion, agriculture shop exercises, and field trip ex- perience are the three main tools available to the Vo. Ag. students. Adult and young farm class- es are also a part of the pro- gram. They meet at night dur- ing the year to study current problems and new develop- ments in agriculture. Ag. I resolves in repairing motors for Gary Pennington. Welding, a part of Senior Ag. John Booher completes tool cabinet. Agriculture . . . Perfection, unity, and quality are achieved by Steve Miller, - V .fy if Af., -yu' ' , Drafting poses a challenge to Jerry Edelman. The department of Indust- rial Arts offer students cour- ses in General Shop, Wood- working, Mechanical Draw- ing, Engineering, and Draft- ing. Students in woodworking develop hand and machine skills in the construction of furniture. Drafting courses incorpo- rate the fundamentals of draw- ing and the technical aspects. Business Students Prepare for Careers . . . PP'-ln., wi Absorbed in study- Mary Jo Hauser Steve Longest aids Jackie Spainhower in a, Bookkeeping problem. A -,. . ' i f gift David Owens lends Monica Agan a helping hand cleaning typewriters. The number and kinds of business activities in which people engage have increased enormously during the last half century. This means that every citizen must learn more about business in order to be an effective participant in this society. Thus, the purpose of busi- ness education is to teach the skills that will enable a young person to earn a living, but also to contribute to his over- all knowledge and well-being for the rest of his life. irls Learn to Manage Efficient Homes . . . . . Senior Home Ec. girls study new room furniture during class. Education for homemaking ln the school of today must be comprehensive in scope in or- der to keep pace with t h e changing aspects of home and family living, as Well as to place continued emphasis on the enduring values which must not be forgotten. Debra Brookshire shows Karen Zimmerly how to thread a machine Abilities and Self Expression Artistic bentstudents studied the first semester on the ele- ments of art and principles of design. The holiday spirit caught up with the class as its members designed and printed their own Christmas Cards. The making of huge papier mache orna- ments was another project. Later in the school year tech- niques of art, such as sandcast- ing, oil painting,and clay sculp- ture were also practiced. An engraved effect is achieved by Dennis Bough and Mary Guthrie with scissors crayons and paper Abilities and Self Expression . . . ORCHESTRA-fFront Rowj B. Frey, H. Dishman, A. Hasler, P. Johnson, J. Spainhower, L. Sullivan. CSecond Rowj L. Hamlin, C. McDonald, J. Kirckoff, L. VVhite, D. Sullivan, T. Ault, S. Dowden, E. White, N. Reed. fThird ROWJ N. Talley, S. Sipes, S. Hill, T. Robinson, L. Lundy, J. Stahl, J. Sullivan. Our school orchestra has been studying and enjoying many classical works of Bee- thoven, Bach, Handel, and Mozart. Each year we add more classical music to our music li- brary and repertoire. Fundamental styles of composers, techniques, dynamics, and form are learned during this concentrated practice. The orchestra students attended their thir- teenth District String, Vocal, and Piano contest at De Pauw University. All entries received first division ratings. Orchestra students enjoy dinner at the Lighthouse. Youth Participate in President's Physical Physical education activi- ties included softball, volley- ball, deck tennis, basketball, modern dance, exercise, bad- minton, dodge ball, archery. Students also participated in the President's Physical Fit- ness Program. Jumpingjacks keep the girls in condition. iIYYTH'!Yim!N 7 ' Kg ,,', - 'V' 'f 5 '?U Q- wg 51. f.-L y Softball is fun on a balmy day. Speed ball, a source of pleasure. Fitness Program . . . Being physically fit, and mentally aware is a must today. Doug Hawkins rises to the occasion. Boys Physical Education classes were actively partici- pating in outdoor and indoor sports. Acquiring a spirit of competitiveness and practic- ing good sportsmanship were also important q u al i t i e s learned in class. Concert Playing - Precision Marching . . . BAND-fFront Rowl J. Spainhower, L. Sullivan, S. Holtsclaw, V. York, M. Miller, J. Sullivan. fSecond Rowj S. Miller, G. Morris, P. Shilket, M. Bingham, C. Gabbard, P. Reece, T. Guthrie, M. Miller, J. Musselman. fThird ROWJ J. Brown, J. Spainhower, K, Yake, J. Lanbert, D. Roberts, T. Ault, B. Musselman, B, Stahl. fFourth Rovvj L. Lundy, T. Robinson, M. Green, B. Calvert, R. Carrico, B. Himebrook, D. Himebrook, H. Roudeboush, B. Gabbard, G. Ellis, J. Stahl. CFifth Rowj G. Johnson, R. Inman, J. Laughlin, R, Lundy, J. Spainhower, J. Spainhower. ---.--4.--q , Grade school band members prepare for high school band. CHS Band Strives for Perfection . . . rv- 7' A y j : I 'VV' ,f 1 Y - -'40,-M f ',, ,i . ' ,Jw , j A 'fimigfkt , . A ' Q .Wil f, if W, . VVVV M ,, , Kr 7 f 1- ' . , :ff f V' 'yd ' , I Hey shouts majorette, Beverly Goody Goody and a dance routine win honors for the band at Elletsville Gabbard, to the drum cadence. Sesquicentennial. 2 in ' i M' . in POM POM GIRLS-fFirst Rowj Rilleda White and Linda. Torr. CSecond ROWJ Becky Frey, Janice York, Lana Padgett, and Vickie Souders. 4:53 ' if 1 v I L ,:?i51?l ff,f 'V H I3 'A ' QQ 'H'- ,f1 f 1 K, V? ww 'W --nz-A 'vim Mwnr v1w-um1-w- . f f if , Y ,M 4. .W 4 , M' ? V,,, , W SJ' ,nail ' k A V , 4 2 1 , J, Organization Through local high school clubs we build the framework for the youth program in the United States: The Peace Corps, Vista, and the new youth program the government is develop- ing for younger people today. The youth is to- day, not tomorrow, the leaders of America. N.H.S.: Dedicated to Academic Pursuits . . . Jim Spainhower soberly assumes membership into the National Honor Society from Ralph Raper. In election to the National Honor Society, the secondary school faculty honors the attain- ments already made andrecognizesthepromise they contain of continued excellence in the cherished ideals of a school. The object of the chapter is to create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the development ofchar- acter in students. QM' nnwmlruluvwv- Ill c Y I a i . i f rncc,cnts . f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-fSeatedJ J. Sullivan, B. Frey, J. Spainhower, H. Dishman, J. Spainhower. fStand- ingj Ralph Raper, P. Yake, A. Hasler, R. Graves. Student Council Sponsors First Valentine Dance STUDENT COUNCIL-fFront Rowl C. Rollins, C. Zigler, D. Edelman, M. Hauser. T. Andis, M. Miller. fSecond Rowj N. Yake, M. Hawkins, T. Reed, R. Morris, J. Spainhower, J. Price. fThird Rowl Kathryn Frey, J. Graves, G. Davis, R. Graves, A. Baughman, D. Townsend, Ralph Raper. Preparation for dance begins as Diana Edelman and Connie Rollins string decorations. Susan Dowden purchases dance ticket from Rick Graves. C-Men Participate in Centra1's Athletic Program 2 C-MEN CLUB-fSea,tedJ J. Stahl, S. Roberts, R. Inman, K. Keller, D. Hawkins, J. Brown. fStandingJ Jack Hawkins, N. Yake, D. Townsend, B. Haskins, G. Davis, C. Huffine, R. Lundy, J. Burgess, Larry Hasler. Tiger, Craig I-Iuffine, enters the den. Award jackets acclaimed the most cool by Jim Stahl and Dured Townsend. X W ,, ,U , h Pep band speed p t po of Varsity games. Spirited Pep Club Members Support Team . . PEP CLUB 4 M Foreign Language Study Knits Group . . . -..-...-.-. ujpnnuan-ni SPANISH CLUB-CFirst Rowj J. Roudebush. J. Musselman. M. Miller. V. York, M. Miller, A. Hasler, J. Spainhower. L Sullivan, T. Robinson. CSecond Rowj E. White, N. Reed, L. Beasley, M. Green. K. Mowery, B, Himebrook. S. Dowden. B Musselman, S. Sipes, L. White. CThird Rowj L. Hamlin. J. Burgess, R. Lundy. E. Guthrie, T. Andis. J. Hawkins, S. Holt- sclaw. J. Sullivan. S. Pennington, B. Frey. CFourth Rowj K. Jones. Ft. Coker, J. Graves. D. Burdette. J. Mowery. Ger- trude Donagher, D. Hawkins, S. Roberts. Mark Green is pinned for membership in Spanish Club by sponsor Gertrude Donagher. Adelante, siempre adelante! Forward, al ways forward! is the motto of the Spanisl Club. Participation in the club stimulates an in terest in the people and culture of Spanisl speaking countries. Films and slides were usec to further this interest. Eighteen new members were initiated thi: year, and they decided to buy keys instead o pins. Many of the other members followed suit Library Club Teaches Students Responsibility ' Vri' Q.. I - 'LIBRARY CLUB-fSeatedJ J. Hawkins, R. Carrico, K. Mowery, L. White. fSta.r1dingJ C. Huffine, R. Marter, Versie Ault, D. Edelman, T. Reed. ' Jackie Hawkins checks out a book for Steve Roberts. wal SE S if Students of 4-H Clubs Take Interest and Develop . Yi M g Q., '1- GIRLS 4-H-CFront Rowj K. Nolting, L. Slake, B. Calvert, Katherine McKeague, L. Halt, B. Peavey, B. Stahl. fSecond Rowl L. Spencer, R. Gastineau, R. Bredeweg, D. Kirk, L. Hamlin, R. Carrico, B. Musselman, J. Sullivan, J. Hawkins, S. Holtsclaw. CI'hird Rowl B. Ralston, M. Jackson, K. Malone, L. Ball, M. Padgett, N. Bough, E. Stahl, B. Ault, G. Hamlin, J. Halt. CFourth Rowl P. Swaby, V. Souders, P. Johnson, K. Zimmerly, J. Wampler, B. Hill, P. Reece, B. Strickler, P. Shilkett, T. Ault, M. Bingham. Mirror reflects prize-winning dress made by Judy Sullivan. 2 T? s 5 4 i P. Gir1s's 4-H club presidents, Judy Sullivan, Linda Halt and Becky Musselman. Skills in Projects and Activities . . . 3 Ai- , , 7 .,. K . t X K 5, gf- W ffl... ss..tl Q .+P it 1 K Q J A e at' , is w . s-1 nt' Q7 . r Q, . S Q ,K i arf' A' , N ,ix 1, , i 1- X 5 5 H if Tw 'YP it kg V ,.' - , N , . ghgg awww Ms i . W, 'i' 'rfsfze-fc, -,.k,:,- .. BOYS 4-H-CFront Rowj B. Strickler, L. White, J. Enochs, G. Hamlin, J. Halt, B. Ralston, M. Bingham. fSecond Rowj J. Spainhower, R. VVhite, E. VVhite, L. Halt, K. Wilson, J. Sullivan, S. Holtsclaw, B. Peavey, L. Hamlin. fThird Rowj NR. Bingham, W. Flynn, D. Brochin, T. Musselman, D. Hines, B. Porter, T. Egnew, G. Holtsclaw, K. Robertson, T. !Enochs, B. Hawkins, M. Schantz, R. Marter. CFourth Rowj K. Hines, S. Holtsclaw, L. Sparks, L. Taylor, G. Sullivan, J. Stahl, S. Lantrip, G. Davis, Charles Hines, L. Sullivan, R. Carrico, J. Spainhower, B. Stahl, J. Duncan, G. Green, J. Dayhoff. Brenda Stahl adds finishing touches to photography exhibit. E 4l444,,l Bob Haskins and Greg Davis are presidents of Central's ., V ,,., e . bo s 4-H clubs. Y A , 73.1 ' , ,. .W , T lir V W if fi? I Z , ,' ' ' F.H.A. Sponsors Fund Raising Projects . . . , 2 ,J V '14 , F.H.A.-CFront Rowj Katherine McKeague, M. Landis, J. Musselman, M. Miller, V. York, M. Miller, R. Carrico. fSec- ond Rowj J. Spainhower, S. Miller, L. Lundy, G. Morris, L. Torr, R. White, C. McDonald, B. Musselman. fThird Rowj L. Halt, J. Kirchoff, B. DeVoto, J. York, S. Pennington, J. Sullivan, B. Peavey, J. Hawkins, M. Agan. fFourth Rowl C. Ben- nett, F. DeMoss, C. Zigler, B. Calvert, J. Roudebush, V. Souders, B. Stahl, K. Mowery, K. Wilbur, R. Marter, S. Dowden. The Switz City Chapter of Future Home- makers of America has twenty-six members. The meetings are the first Tuesday of each nomics room. The goal for this year was f'To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The theme was Tomor- rows happiness lies in today. Guest. Betty Sullivan attends annual mother-daughter tea. .,1 5 2 ,E f , 44 if month directly after school in the Home Eco- F.F.A. Practices New Techniques in Agriculture Pa supper. F.F. Gr Ro Ch rents and members gather for F.F.A. covered dish Fred Peavey, district president, speaks at annual F.F.A. banquet. A.-fFront Rowj J. Holmes, G. Sullivan, S. Price, P. Yake, J. Stahl, R. Inman, J. Laughlin. CSecond Rowj D. een, L. Porter, R. Belvins, R. Coker, G. Pennington, J. Dayhoff, D. Burdette, N. Yake, J. Duncan, K. Keller. fThird WJ J. Graves, M. Hall, D. Knowles, J. Swaby, D. Bough, G. Green, K. Lee, J. Spainhovver, S. Longest. CFourth ROWJ arles Hines, B. Kirk, B. Haskins, S. Lantrip, G. Davis, J. Booher, R. Graves, G. Ellis, D. Cowell. Analecta Staff Races Time to Meet Deadlines ANALECTA STAFF-CFront Rowj K. Wilson, M. Agan, B. Peavey, S. Miller, G. Morris. CSecond Bowl R. White, L. Lundy, S. Frye, T. Andis, B. Frey, N. Talley, J. York, G. Manis, L. Torr, CThird Rowj Kathryn Frey, K. Lee, S. Price, C. Huffine, N. Nelson, D. Townsend. The tenor of current events made it easy for the staff to develop our patriotic theme. Juniors and seniors comprised the groups who rnade up the school life, academic, album, sports, and organization sections. Rilleda White as editor pointed the efforts of the staff in the right direction. Section heads included Linda Torr, Dured Townsend, Sandy Miller, Linda Lundy, Neil Nelson, and Steve Price. Diligently Linda. Torr and Rilleda White plan the year- book. - -- ctivities are Enjoyed by G.A.A .... - Q M w is 3.A.A.- fFront Rowb B. Gabbard, L. Torr, S. Miller, J. Spainhower, M. Hauser, R. White, L. Lundy, B. Peavey, J. Sulli- van, V. York. fS8COI'1d Rowj L. Padgett, S. Hill, D. Graves, C. Gabbard, M. Bingham, M. Landis, L. Beasley, M. Agan, J. Vlusselman. CThird Rowj C. Rollins, L. Weddle, J. Wampler, T. Guthrie, J. Lambert, L. Zigler, S. Holtsclaw, L. Slake, L.. Halt, J. York, S. Pennington, R. Marter. fFourth Rowl A. Malone, K. Padgett, K. Nolting, P. Swaby, T. Ault, P. Shil- iett, B. Hill, P. Reece, K. Zimmerly, B. Calvert, J. Roudebush, N. Reed, M. Miller, M. Miller. fFifth Rowj Lois Huffman, V. Spencer, D. Edelman, B. Himebrook, S. Beasley, J. Spainhower, R. Carrico, B. Musselman, C. Zigler, K. Wilbur, B. Stahl, S. Dowden, C. Mowery, V. Souders. Enthusiastic girls at- ended an Indiana Uni- ersity sports clinic in lecernber, where they articipated in s wi m- 1 i n g ,gymnastics and iodern dance events. A play day with Sn M's G.A.A. chapter 'as an interest-creating vent. il The desire to win shows in girls' faces during basketball game. , wi wmLfi?973fisQfaa .. Q, w . arm-., ,. .1 2 1, is W' W -r i :- Q Qy..,,f. f.vz2f2ewu,, W . 5 . , M.,,,575,1i,.?,,, , , xv Z 1 w ,'swgf5.e,,M , 1 0 3 K , g , 2 ,pf a if ,Lf 5 3 ,mir X U X if f9E?4'5P5P2?ms,f5e.W . - wmzreg fflifzsadnw . Fi 'mwww ,ww wr M' H TEQ, ,S QM ,Q Mwemewawff 2-W in H Q-.-.. 12 3 4 ,assay sa. fl w..,,.m Q4 5 551145 ,',, f ,12,, 7' ' ii file E1 ' M Q ,fiiiefgzsfgk if M ,f Q , 5 . 4 V511 S A Q W DEQ ports rl? As American as hot dogs, so is the roar of the crowd and a heated contest between two local rivalries. Just as the 1968 Olympics dem- onstrated a competitive spirit and a will to win, our high school sports program must be based on these same principles. The Olympic flame must burn again. So must the spirit to win ig- nite each day of our lives. Varsity Shows Its Colors-True Blue . . . VARSITY-CFirst Rowj J. Stahl, D. Hawkins, K. Keller, J. Brown. CSecond Rowj D. Townsend, S. Roberts, G. Davis B. Haskins, R. Inman. Determined Tigers take time out. MANAGER--T09 BUTSCSS- Seniors Earn Award Jackets . . . Competing with Cardinal. Bob Haskins loses the ball. 2 Z 3 .7 E his ,., .. Tigers display County Keg: result of Worthing- ton game. The 1968-69 season for the Tigers was a rebuilding year as we lost seven players from last year's team. Exciting games provided Valuable ex- perience and will pay off in the future. 4 ,v V Awardjackets go to Se sports. niors participating in . ., Cheerleaders Energetically Back C.H.S., As VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-CFirst Rowj T. Andis, M. Hauser. fSecond Rowj B. Gabbard, B. Frey. BALL SCHEDULE CHS NOV. 8 North Davies 59 48 15 Shakamak 65 63 22 Smithville 66 76 23 Needmore 70 55 30 Classic Bloomfield 67 54 DEC. 6 L8aM 74 73 7 Eastern 70 60 13 Shoals 69 87 20 Classic Linton 85 76 JAN. 4 North Central 85 79 6-11 Wabash Valley 17 Worthington 68 69 18 Clay City 87 71 25 Edgewood 74 78 FEB. 7 Loogootee 53 70 8 Spencer 63 64 14 Central Catholic 88 71 21 Dugger You can do it Tigers, yells Varsity Cheerleaders during Classic. Tigers Push to Complete Season . . . Sock it to ,em Tigers one more time was the battle cry of the Varsity Cheer- leaders. New uniforms, yells, chants along with skits, boosted team spirit among students.They were very active throughout the year. v i i s I Coach Hasler grimaces during excitement of Wabash Blocked by an LSLM player, Greg Davis strives for a Valley. basket. Team Antioipates Substantial Growth and J. Spainhower C. Zigler S. Beasley M. Miller B-TEAM FORMAL-fFirst Rowj J. Brown, R. Blevins, N. Yake, G. Johnson. fSecond Rowl Coach Hawkins, R. Demoss, K. Jones, S. Roberts, R. Lundy, R. Coker. Development . . . fFirst Rowj R.. Blevins, N. Yake, G. Johnson. fSecond Row? Coach Hawkins, K. Jones, R. Lundy, R Two points are scored by Steve Roberts. Jumping high into the air, Doug Hawkins gets the tip Will Power and Drive Characterize Small SEVENTH GRADE-fFirst Rowj T. Egnew, R. Miller. K. Yake. L. Gadberry, J. Price, Manager. CSecond Rowj T. Egnew, Coach Spencer, M. Hawkins, D. Sullivan. D. Roudebush, T. Enocks, R. Blevins. Dennis Sullivan battles for ball. Loren Sparks pivots with ball, Tigers . We had a schedule of 17 games this year. All games were for both seventh and eighth grade teams. Currently, our Jr. Hi teams have played 13 games. Our sev- enth grade team won 1 game and lost 12. Our eighth grade team Won 4 and lost 9. The main purpose of the Jr. Hi. basketball program is to de- velop players for the varsity. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: C. Rollins, J. Lambert, M. Bing- ham. EIGHTH GRADE-CF'irst Rowj T. Reed, T. Egnew, R. Morris, K. Hines, W. Hamilton. fSecond Rowl Coach Spencer, G. Porter, D. Himebrook, L. Sparks, D. Boyanowski, Manager. Track Team Runs Another Season . . . wx, . .A -' : I 1 A . ' , I QU ' i RTN I ' if e ,s 3 f 'F Q Q ,Q . , -. i 1 ' if Xi- ' in - ' QQ i --d K . ' . . 9?-f - fi? f SQ -e ff fi L LeL-e Q . . - - ' - L .Lg V. M ' .,S' . fill' -I In my Mmm t ., ,. K , ,E -K - -- -' 4. I p Q, v .sa ' A -,K iw A . r X5 I A 1 -.T x, W K no as F f V ,. ...N x,,X. p is . Q i . . as ,M .4 ss . r. . A .. S W -. 3555 , gf'-ii .kjis Q' -03555 Q -- Q H f I i M .-.ff .1 gf' fx' My -f Q ,lf Q.: - f eaae S- S- K sat fi f ref . is Eu W Q3 ' 1 fS-' 1 f rr?- . .2 f . is - ,L .ss 5 Dured Townsend and Kevin Keller pass off the baton. Returning lettermen in track this year were hard- pressed to make significant showings in the county track record book. Davis however, placed fourth in the Sectional High Jump. Anticipated improvements in our field and track High hurdles challenge Greg Davis. equipment should promote added interest in track. TRACK-CFirst Rowj J. Brown, D. Hawkins, K. Keller, R. Lundy, N. Yake, G. Pennington, R. Coker. CSecond Howl K. Jones, S. Roberts, C. Huffine, G. Davis, R.. Graves, D. Townsend, R. Inman. ...whit tTwo-Milers Look to Promising Future . . . wits was il it ,E is , News g s Q ' r Q li,o. r . z E3!i'5.i2s2ZEz5 VK -'fsftg My ...yt y N ssw x Y A WW is isis -54 ii N-. E ,Sfmt what DQQ gf gf if .-.5 ,Egg gg 5-xygkzi A R SW. fish :rs ,1 -f 5 fi? N93 4 'QF' aw--.. . w V x ' Q Q. 3 K- gsglyfg .. fe, if CROSS COUNTRY-fFirst Rowj G. Pennington, J. Brown, K. Keller, N. Yake, R. Lundy. fSecond Rowl D. Townsend, D. Hawkins, R. Inman, G. Davis, C. Huffine, S. Roberts. Lakers and Tigers pace themselves for the last lap. ,,, Q 4+ t Q' Q k ' jg 3 V , .J Sterling performances by senior, Dured Townsend and junior, Kevin ' Keller kept our team in contention in seasonal contests. Largely through their efforts We placed sixth in the wrt.. .l.Y M County Cross Country Meet at Lin- p tfm- it Hopefully, the television cover- ages of the Summer Olympics in fr Mexico will encourage boys in Cen- tral to enter and participate in this sport in our school. tr M.. . M..- ,,,, f, mg, I w,W,, aww. . W' ,aw H W, 'ww H'-,,,gf' M ,Maw uf MLM ,. M. . . M .Wm ,M ,, . U , K Central Sluggers Surprise Many Opponents me , .... A fraifgw. I M V -IZUHLEN Oily W 1.. A div 4 1 is ' i.. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL--fFirst Rowl S. Roberts, J. Brown, D. Owens, J. Burgess. fSecond Rowj D. Hawkins, R. Inman, G. Davis, K. Jones, R. Coker. Wound-up for the pitch James Brown chalks ' up another vwwry- it is ' .QL 5: L L. A T .. D Reaching out for the catch - Steve Roberts. lUMBUNl ONTRACT 5WPf5'1wsQq r . sg . 'Q ' ' -- aw' ,Q 1. -, Q , 44.5. During Favorable Year County A11-Star Players Kenneth Hines and Loren Sparks. After a slow start, the Babe Ruth team came on strong during the last half of the season with a record offive wins, two losses. BABE RUTH-CFirst Rowj R. Inman, D. Himebrook, Jones, D. Hawkins, S. Roberts, J. Brown, D. Owens. ., ya? wk 1 if -3 xx xx vmwu-MA M W www X Y- M -A Nr xx ay,-xx Hfhf.7, M 5, mf ffff , f f mm, my wx, ?f'f16WW2W7Z'f2i'9Y4ZwA 4 zfw?4W12:wvMf! , . , A,,A I ff f ff f, y f , , . V MW, I f H W, ,,,, , ,, , , ,, I , , , Q M! W , A, ,,,,,,,, , , my , ,,' , ,waz ' - fy W , V f , 'We?27, if lbum if , X if L b sv- M Q f 1 5 t Q as 4' Q. I K up ,VEI . Z ,P i g Q1 5 t, mm is s- . Z-MA LL vm , sian... .. ,MM 1 4 ms M F sf M Ubi , w,s M, 'A c As seen through the eyes of youth, Amer- ica is a pinwheel of sadness to happiness, pov- erty to riches, and obscurity to fame. We are players on the stage of life, trying to make the most of our one chance before the final curtain falls, for there are no encores. Dreams Become Reality As Seniors Assume the Steve Longest Hazel Dishman 'mifsf MQ Linda Lundy Pamela Guthrie 'Q Gary Sullivan Rllleda White Sandy Miller inquires her position on list for portrait taking. Role of Responsible Citizens . . . Mary Jo Hauser Frank Warner Barbara DeVoto Dennis Bough Georgialee Morris Beverly Gabbard as Dured Townsend Linda Torr Class Meetings, Trip, and the Revue Brought Us John Laughlin Jacque Kirchoff Amanda Hasler Sandra Miller -ali? aff' 1 Carol McDonald Jim Stahl Jackie Spainhower Larry Sullivan l Togetherness . . . V l Phyllis Yake l Neil Nelson Steve Price N Jerry Edelman i we A quiet scene as classes are in session. any A Year, Bustling with Activity, Developed Graves Guthrie Guthrie . Halt . Haskins . Hawkins . Holtsclaw , Huffine . Johnson . Johnson . Keller . Knowles Pr S. Lantrip K. Lee G. Manis R. Marter . Agan Andis Bennett Bray Brown Davis Demoss Ellis A Frey Frye Responsibility Among Juniors 'The feel of a new Class ring is different, says Kevin Keller. Miller Owens Peavey Pennington Ruminer Slake Top magazine salesman, Eddie Guthrie, counts his awards. J. Spainhower J. Sullivan N. Talley G. Weddle 'i K. Wilson J. York . Q , C51 Sophomores Share Action of High School S. Dowden J. Duncan D. Edelman M. Green M. Guthrie D. Hawkins B. Himebrook R. Hodges D. Axsom A. Baughman S. Beasley J. Booher D. Bough J. Brown R. Carrico I. Chanley C. Cruse R. Demoss rf Giving the band a, hand, Pam Johnson and Cruse, polish up the trophies. Life . . . J. Holmes R. Inman D. Johnson P. Johnson B. Kirk J. Longest K. Mowery B. Musselman L. Nikam T. Reed S. Roberts T. Robinson V. Souders J. E. Spainhower V. Spencer Vickie Souders welcomes guests at commencement exercise. B. Stahl J. Swaby J. Weddle K. Wilber C. Zigler Freshmen Eye Upper-Classes with Anticipation 'ww 1 fx H f t a I Y Freshmen receive long-awaited diplomas. L. Beasley R. Blevins D. Burdette J. Burgess B. Calvert G. Chanley R. Coker D. Cowell J. Dayhoff S. Goad J. Graves D. Green G. Green M. Hall L. A. Hamlin G. Johnson K. Jones fAbsentJ Mark Franklin 1 ., . - stroll -1 32111. i 3 5 A . A Tgkfj. ' . - ig, and Enthusiasm C. Keller M. Landis R. Lundy M. Miller M. Miller J. Mowery J. Musselman G. Pennington L. Porter W.ReeceN N. Reed J. Roudebush S. Sipes E. White L.A.White -fn A-Q qi ai! All 5 ! iff Rap 5 , . f, Sm 5 Wm' is . W-ff' Freshman girls have orientation. N. Yake V. York EIGHTH GR DE Allen Ault Axsom Bennington Bennington Bough Bowersock Boyanowski Brookshire Brown Browning E gnew George Hall Hamilton Hamlin Hasler Henry Henry Hill Himebrook Hines Hollars Holtsclaw Hutcherson Morris Nolting Padgett Porter Ralston U T. Reed C. Rollins ' - - D. Roberts '- Y his P x :RY A P. shiiken p H. Souders ':--,, Q E L. Sparks . p w X 'lg Y. .ig K. smes ' B. Strickler t x g. N3 ' ,fr ., Q.. .,,,,.,. A, yi' as P. Swaby ' -P 3' lx S. York ,.', L. Zigler g . K. Zimmerly ' Q ,f -ly, A X ..,....-VN., , ,- v f, Peggy Shilkett, Tambi Ault approve pictures handed them by Linda Torr. .. at nag . i'12F1 ' 5 litidiuifn, ?ll!lllllb if , 'M SEVE TH GR 2' , W '3 Sf 455W ff iwiiwg 14 1. H-2 'Xxffi .V ,f in 29, W 'f LA 519, va. v. B ff? bw w - sw . 2 'W' f mi ki V W Z2 1 ' . ,.ff I ,,,, ? gg , if 5 J J A-., Wfq 2118 ? 'WL 4 Q b w X f 1 5. 5' N 4-We K i X , Q , 9 Agan Baughman Beliles Bingham Blevins Boyanowski Chambers Chambers DeMoss E gnew Emery Gabbard Glosser Graves Guthrie Hawkins Helms Hill Hodges Huffine Johnson Jones Lambert Longest Majors Malone Malone M. Nieswinger Padgett Padgett Price Reece Ptoudebush Shake Sipes Spainhower Stahl Staisch Sullivan Taylor Wampler Warner Weddle Weddle White Yake DE Learning can be fun said Majorie Bingham and Jay Price. SIXTH GRADE M. Allen B. Ault S. Axom L. A. Ball T. Bland N. Bough C. Davis B. Dayhoff J. Edelman T. Egnew T. Enoch D. Flynn L. Gadberry R. Glosser B. Green M. Hall J. Halt G. Hamlin B. Hawkins E, Hill J. A. Hill M. Hollars G. Holtsclaw M. A. Jackson P. Johnson M. Jones J. Kirk B. Kruger C. Lambert A. Lundy M. Shantz K. Malone Miller X Mowery .. Mowery Newsom N, Newsom E. Osborn Price imp . Padgett x S Ralston ,, N u- Reed Robertson X il is N' 1 C lx .s .- s x A X D. Shields Smedley Swaby . Withycornbe S Wonders wx , Q, X A A X S. York Lelia. Lindsey Audie Swaby FIFTH GRADE Abrell M. Allen J. Banata S. Barton K. Bedwell R. Bingham T. Bland M. Bray R. Bredeweg D. Brochin M. Cassida S. Dayhoff J. Enochs L. Fines R. Flynn W. Flynn R. Gastineau G. Hall M. Henry L. Hill R. Hill D. Hines J. Hodges T. Johnson T. Johnson S. Jones T. Kanplain D. Kirk R. Long D. Lundy C. Malone Va is . Maners 4 14-l J i- 455 Miller I Miller Z.. , Musselman ff Nolting , Porter Roudebush , Shake 2 V' AA I . 'Y 7 , Q Smedley Smith Souders Spencer Stahl Terhume Thompson Wilber Vera Brewer Frank Dyer FOURTH GR DE R. Beedie R. Bough D. Cowell S. Egnew R.. Glosser D. Goad E. Harding D. Hasler M. Hasler A. Helms M. Jackson M.Jones J. Lambert L. Lundy D. McDonald R. Miller L. Mowery B. Nolting J. Osborne Padgett Roach Roberts Robertson Rollins Schantz Sipes Sparks Spencer Starnes Terhune Turpin Zimmerly . x W. ' cf'..3'T:...-sf Violet Hinds THIRD GR DE Banta Baumgarden Bredeweg Borders Bough Brochin Brurnmett Flynn Goad Hall Hill Johnson Jones Kamplin Kirchoff Kirk Kirk Lahrman Lindsey Long Longest Maners Murphy Newsom Padgett Pedrazce Porter Reed Robertson Roudebush Shake Wilber Withycombe York Qfifff-'12 :il I 3' 1 X, -- MF mx J 7, i 9.15 ' 5+ cs Identifying leaves was a. science project. SECO .. E , A buff, 4 Qs! 3 f its .pl . . H .. f. 'QA .. if 'mx Q.. ' . Z E Za A. Appelgate P. Ault S. Baughman R. Bedvvell J. Borter D. Bredeweg L. Clark R. Dailey R. Dayhoff S. Dayhoff J. Demoss S. Emery J. Enoch M. Flynn T. Gastineau R. Harding R. Henry D. Herold R. Hodges K. Horn G. Jones J. A. Jones C. Lahrman P. Lawson L. Lindsey L. Major J. Malone P. Miller 5' G. Nolting J Nolting V S. DGR R. Pickett M. Porter B, Raper L. Roach M. Rollins B. Roudebush DE if Qi! R. Scott M. Semedley K. Sparks J. Starnes T. Talley R. Torr C. White J. White B. Zimmerly . .t. .i .sxqhikf . . 2 L.. 5 . .y.., Q . . 31 W www, Xkt. E ...l lni gg? xl f 1. N to -X. wk . . .x ' R 5 Ruby Duncan Dora. Rarden I ,nw 4 as J, FIRST GRADE B. Ault J. Ball R. Bland N. Blanton L. Booher T. Borters D. Bough R. Burton J. Chambers J. Coleman T. Demoss J. Emmons K. Flynn J. Gottsche J. Graves M. Hastings T. Helms S. Hellums R. Himebrook D. Hollars B. Horn K. Johnson M. Kamplain S. Kirchoff C. Lambert K. Malone J. Meier 1 1' D. Miller Allu 7 A. Padgett M P Q 'focus-gy, A. . ,,.A M. Parson V' Q B. Pennington . R, Potts L. Powell E. Rollins D. Smedley G. Sullivan K. Turpin 1 1 S. Waterland Garnett Malone Eva Anderson Efficient School Personnel Turns in Fine s fi fix JANITORS- Loos Mills, Bill Reed, Renos Scott, Elmer Strietelmeier. MATRON-Elaine Burdette, ..',ps-nw i. .i,M,,m,,,., vm'-an-na -pm-naman MQW BUS DRIVERS-CFirst Rowj Fred Townsend, Waynes Graves, Roll Himebrook, Gerald Hall, Earl Swaby, Chancey Cowell, Louis Porter, John Axe. QSecond Rowj Otha, Inman, Carl Tiller. Performance inns... Margart Sipes QHead cookl Margret Justus, Mable McDonald, Rosetta Strickler. X ,Q Big gym: plenty work, says Renos Scott. AID- Steve Lantrip. A Agan, Monica 32,50,52,53,74 Andis, Terri 43,46,52,58,74 Axsom, Deborah 76 B Baughman, Andrew 43,76 Beasley, Loretta 46,53,78,79 Beasley, Sharon 53,60,76 Bennett, Charla 50,74 Blevins, Randy 51,60,61,78 Booher, John 31,51,76 Bough, Dennis 34,51,71 Bough, Danny 76 Bray, Deborah 74 Brown, James 56,60,64,65,66,67,76 Brown, John 74 Burdette, Darel 46,51,78 Burgess, Joe 44,46,56,66,67,78 C Calvert, Brenda. 26,48,50,53,78 Carrico, Rita 47,48,49,50,53,76 Chanley, Gene 78 Chanley, Iva 76 Coker, Russell 46,60,61,64,66,78 Cruse, Cheryl 76 D Davis, Greg 19,43,44,49,51,56,59,64,65,66,74 Dayhoff, Jerry 49,51,78 DeMoss, Fairy 50,74 DeMoss, Robert 60,76 DeVoto, Barbara 50,71 Dishman, Hazel 8,34,35,42,70 Dowden, Susan 43,46,50,53,76 Duncan, Jerry 16,49,51,76 E Edelman, Diana 43,47,53,76 Edelman, Jerry 30,73 Ellis, Gary 38,51,74 F Frey, Becky 15,19,35,39,42,46,52,58,74 Frye, Sandra 52,74 DEX G Gabbard, Beverly 5,8,39,53,58,71 Goad, Sheryl 78 Graves,Joe 43,46,51,78 Graves, Richard 42,43,51,74 Green, Dennis 51,78 Green, Gary 49,51,78 Green, Mark 38,46,76 Guthrie, Edward 46,74 Guthrie, Mary 34,76 Guthrie, Micheal 74 Guthrie, Pamela 70 H Hall, Max 51,78 Halt, Linda 19,48,49,50,53,74 Hamlin, Lee Ann 35,46,48,49,78 Haskins, Bob 4,15,19,44,51,56,57,74 Hasler, Amanda 8,35,42,46,72 Hauser, Mary Jo 32,43,53,58,71 Hawkins, Douglas 37,44,46,56,61,64,65,66,67,76 Hawkins, Jacquelyn 46,47,50,74 Himebrook,Becky 15,46,53,76 Hodges, Rod 76 Holmes, Joe 16,51,77 Holtsclaw, Susan 46,48,49,53,74 Huffine, Craig 19,47,52,64,65,74 I Inman, Randy 3,38,44,51,56,64,65,66,67,77 J Johnson, Gary 38,60,61,78 Johnson, Deborah 77 Johnson, Pamela 35,48,76,77 Johnson, Vickie 19,74 Jones, Keith 46,60,61,64,66,67,78 K Keller, Connie 79 Keller, Kevin 44,51,56,64,65,74 Kirchoff, Jacqueline 35,50,72 Kirk, Bill 51,77 Knowles, Danny 29,51,74 I DEX L Landis, Marilyn 50,53,79 Lantrip, Steven 49,51,74,89 Laughlin, John 3,38,51,72 Lee, Kenneth 51,52,74 Longest, Judith '77 Longest, Steve 32,51,7O Lundy, Linda 35,38,50,52,53,7O , Lundy, Robert 3,27,38,44,46,60,61,64,65,79 M Manis, Geneva 52,74 Marter, Rose 47,49,50,53,74 McDona1d, Carol 35,50,72 Miller, Sandy 9,38,5O,52,53,70,72 Miller, Marsha 38,43,46,5O,53,79 Miller, Melonie 38,46,50,53,60,79 Miller, Steve 19,30,75 Morris, Georgialee 16,38,50,52,71 Mowery, Jack 79 Mowery, Kris 46,47,5O,53,77 Musselman, Judith 38,46,50,53,79 Musselman, Rebecca 46,50,53,77 N Nelson, Neil 4,52,73 Nikam, Linda 77 O Owens, David 16,19,32,66,67,75 P Peavey, Beth 19,25,48,49,50,52,58,75 Pennington, Gary 31,51,64,65,79 Pennington, Sharon 19,46,50,53,75 Porter, Larry 51,79 Price, Steve 4,9,51,52,73 R Reece, Billy 79 Reed, Nancy 35,46,53,79 Reed, Teddy 47,77 Roberts, Steve 44,46,56,60,61,64,65,66,67,77 Roudebush, Joyce 28,46,50,53,79 Ruminer, Nancy 19,75 S Slake, Linda 19,48,53,75 Sipes, Stella 35,46,79 Souders, Vicki 53,77 Spainhower, Jackie 32,35,38,42,46,53,72 Spainhower, Jim 29,38,42,49,51,75 Spainhower, Jo Ellen 38,49,5O,53,60,77 Spencer, Vicki 53,77 Stahl, Brenda 38,48,49,5O,53,'77 Stahl, Jim 35,38,44,49,51,56,72 Sullivan, Gary 25,49,51,70 Sullivan, Judy 35,38,42,46,48,49,5O,53,75 Sullivan, Larry 26,35,38,46,49,72 Swaby, Jimmy 51,77 T Talley, Nancy 19,35,57,75 Torr, Linda 9,39,5O,52,53,71 Townsend,Dured 9,28,43,44,52,56,64,65,71 W Warner, Frank 71 Weddle, Gary 75 Weddle, Janice 77 White, Effie 35,46,49,79 White, Luanne 35,44,46,47,79 VVhite, Rilleda 9,39,52,53,7O Wilber, Kathy 77 Wilson, Karen 25,49,52,75 Y Yake, Neil 28,43,44,51,60,61,64,65,79 Yake, Phyllis 42,51,73 York, Janice 19,39,50,52,53,75 York, Vivian 16,38,46,50,56,79 Z Zigler, Connie 43,50,53,60,77 PEOPLES TRUST CCMPANY Linton Lyons J 'Ile Switz City osonvl Member of Federal Deposit Insuromce, Company Switz City Bronch Complimenfs of KIN FEED MILL ODON MILLING COMPANY HAS S Odon I d' Odon, Indiono TO THE CLASS OF 69 ETHEL'S KLIP 8. KURL SHOP HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 384-8181 Phone 659-2885 BI I Id I d N b y I d Compliments of HUMERICKHOUSE JERRELL'S JEWELRY LUMBER YARD Class Rings Line Building Supplies Linton Indiono Phone 631-7383 Ph Od I d 847 4346 COMPLIMENTS OF ODON SINCLAIR Odon, Indiana Ph 631 4443 A 8. H COMMISSION COMPANY Lin1on,Indiono KELLER'S FARM SERVICE ALLIS CHALMER'S NEW IDEA Phone 875-4671 Worthington, Indiana ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS For Quality Farm 84 Garden Supplies Feed Grain Storage Systems Plant Food 8a Farm Chemicals Seed 81 Petroleum Products Building Supplies Switz City Worthingt GREENE CO. CO-OP HASKETT'S RIGGINS BLACKSMITH AUTO SHOP Welding 8- Repair Rep Truck Beds 81 Hoists Phone 659-3541 Switz City, Indiana Always at your Service Odon, Indiana Phone 636-7360 BUD 8. BARBARA'S GROCERY Switz City, Indiana Phone 659-2501 CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Also Bouquets MAY'S FLOWER SHOP Linton, Indiana ODON REALTY COMPANY HI -Q-LO -P James L . Hayes STATION Phone 636-7338 l0O South Spring Switz City, Indiana Odon, Indiana THE CLOTHES SHED WESTERN AUTO Young Men's Shop Full line of Appliances Emery Sparks 8: Sons Tires-Batteries Mens 81 Boys Bicycles-Sporting Goods-Furniture Clothes-Furnishings-Shoes Bob Gillan towne' Hotel building on ground floor now . I Phone 384-8140 Linton, Indiana Bloomfield, Indiana Phone 847-9779 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 BORDER'S K. I.G .A. PARKER VOSLOH Attorney at Law W5rl:li3o7n5iicZ13iLnQ Bloomfield, Indiana JOHNSON'S CREAMERY CO Milk Products, Ice Cream Phone 847-4688 Linton, lndiono Complimenfs of FARMERS TANKAGE INC. ALWAYS Af your Service Phone 659-3399 Newberry, Indioino GEORGIANN'S FLOWER s. GIFT I sHoP DR. GEORGE S. AVERY CHIROPRACTOR 505 So. Franklin Sf. Bloomfield, Indiana LINTON TRANSMISSION CLINIC Complete Transmission Service Transmissions Rebuilt in Stock Dial 847-2355 S E I 9 b 49 NW 51h sf. -ndffm ' NuTcHELL's SCOT-WAY Phone 659-251 I Ly I d' sf! 5?gSL3 f1.::u'::: it-W l ,fit :Ln 'P L 'S SPRINKLE ELEVATOR Ly 659 2205 c I I 398 4341 s db 77 I a FEEDS TORR'S ANTIQUES New 81 Used Furniture RESLERS BLOCK PLANT South Seminary Bloomfield, Indiana 384-4967 Bloomfield, Indiana LINTON Bowuno LAN ES MR. K MRS. ELBERT SIPES Bowl for health 8. pleasure Phone 659-2731 State Road 54 Elnora, Indiana Phone 847-9040 Linton, Indiana HAYWOOD 8. WARNICK SHURWAY FOOD CENTER BODY SHOP Highway 54 East Open 7 days a week 8 AM. to IO P.M. Bloomfield, Indiana Linfgnl Indiana BEN FRANKLIN Locally Owned-Nationally Known LEONE'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care W. W. Magness, Owner East Side Square 4 . ' Phone 384-8672 7 .N Mm Wee' Bloomfield, Indiana Lmlon' Indlano Phone 847-9958 THE EVENING WORLD West Main Street Bloomfield, Indiana 7 a' r , Mr' 'n w W 1 5 Z Z ll! . 711 1 ff BEST wlsi-:Es CANDLELITE INN Linton, Indiana WABASH VALLEY PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Bloomfield, Indiana DICK LINDSEY LINTON AUTO SUPPLY INC. Wholesale auto parts, and supplies Machine shop services Linton, Indiana HINKLE'S SANDWICH SHOP 60 Northeast A Street Phone 847-9010 Linton, Indiana RESLER'S ROLLER RINK Afternoon's Saturday for children 'I:30 to 4:30 Evenings Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Special Parties See us for special parties Phone 384-8543 Highway 54 East Bloomfield, Indiana ELLIS 8: williqmz IGA COMPANY Store Low Prices wiw Y V A, is! . llill P, If 'Aggi e y ' ., ,wr .-ff' ,.,' .,,,, 'M' at A Maior feed buyers 81 shoppers of all ,Form grains Plenty of Free Parking Bloomfield, Indiana Linton, Indiana The farm organization that can serve the farmer best. Be a member! YORK BROS. EXCAVATING l Cat D-8 81 4 Cat D-7 Dozers with Clearing Blades-Foot rakes 81 Scraper Terracing-Lakes-Land Clearing Also Welding Ph. 659-2867 - Newberry, Ind. 47449 DEXTER AND EUGENE Newberry, lndiana MITTEN NEAL'S MARKET INSURANCE AGENCY Home Auto and Business Grocery's 81 Meats City, Indiana 659-3533 W:I:Ell1i3?oij-filliana CENTRAL HAP's BAIT sHoP . Seniors Count Line Road at 4-Vglay Bridge of Dugger, Indiana H6911 For the Best in Bowling Bowl at FAIRPLAY LANES Phone 384-8690 Bloomfield, Indiana DAISY CIGAR COMPANY -Wholesale Jobber- Candies-Cigars-Tobacco Fountain Supplies Phone 847-4326 40 East Vincennes Street F.M. Utterback, Proprietor Linton Indian ANDERSON PCINDEXTER WHITES Memory Chapel R E G A L S T C R E 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 847-9614 Oxygen Equipment A' Conditioned Linton Indiana YOUR 3 ii,,i .,,,i,, I H 1 ,,,i FRIENDLY STORE Q X BLOOMFIELD INDIANA W1 mi!- 'li Besf Wishes fo fhe Senior Class of ll69ll THE AULT FAMILY Bob 81 Shirley Tambi, Bunni 81 Bobbi Lyons, Indiana WELCH IKCORNHH FUNERAL HOME 812-847-9186 Ambulance 81 Funeral Service Marvin Taylor 8. Delmar Hasler ANGUS OF SHANGRILA Show Calves From A Show Herd L' ' I d' Charles McMahan R.R.4 Sullivan, Incl. Phone 268-5766 COMPLIMENTS OF MALCOLM CONDER FREELAND'S Real Estate Insurance Service IO4 E. Main East Main St t Phone 384 4OlI Bl f ld I d RICHARD OZARK Campers 81 Trailers Sales Phone 847-9629 Linton, Indiana WITSMAN GULF SERVICE Highway 57 El I CI' DEMAREE CLEANERS Qualify Dry Cleaners Pho 3844541 Bl f ld I d 5 xx i ..- I . 4 1 , 1 X4 7 5 I I FRANCES AND VAN AUTRY N b yld' KUHLENSCHMIDT Chrysler Products Newberry, Indiono H 8. H MOTORS, INC. Ford Dealers Bloomfield, Indio BLOOMFIELD Sl LO COMPANY Bloomfield, Indiono BELL CLEANING WORKS Nora Ellen Owen, Prop. Prompt 8. Courteous Service Ph.384-4951 Bl f ld I d CORNS GROCERY Lyons, Indicuno RICHLAND MOBILE HOME Highway S A L E S 231 scum T M T U B I FosTER's MARATHON Bloomfueld LESTER JENKINS 8. SONS FUNERAL HOME Bl f ld d an Lyons, Ind imilflfg JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP DEAN BROS. COMPANY Crushed Stone Sales Yard Cleaning-Repairing-Recoreing Ready-Mix Concrete State Road 54 East General 8K Contract Trucking Phone 847-9370 Dial 847-7068 Highway 54 W Linton, Indiana Linton, Indiana ODON CLOTHING COMPANY We don't Meet Competition We Make lt LINTON BLUE FLAME Highway 54 West, Price Road Phone 847-7266 Don Bedwell -Manager Odon Phone 636-7336 Indiana Linton, Indiana coNGRAruLAr1oNs sENioRs WILLIAMS UG 'T '0U5E sHoPPlNo CENTER Home of Connie 81 Poll Parrot and Service Station Sl 0e5H unc ion - South Seminary Street Bloomfield J I 54 57 Indiana lacross from l.G.A.D Bloomfield, Indiana BAIR'S BARBER SHOP South HORD'S AUTO SUPPLY Bloomfield Indiana Bloomfield Indiana Bloomfield State Bank A 1 your Ku' Newberry Branch Bloomfield Newberry Established Established 1873 1955 Growth and Service is our Motto- To better assist our customers. Four Generations of continuous management. FLORIDA FASHIONS Ladies Fashions eauty a on oe ox Home of style for dress or play Beauty from your head to your toes , 'Qzunfonf V m..,,.,,, M, JACK WHEELER FORD INC in DT' ...XX '1 ! Brighter ideas come from Ford Better deals from the WheeIman BLOOMFIELD FURNITURE And L. P. Gas Bloomfield, Indiana Compliments of FORST'S BEN FRANKLIN BI f' ld I d' CITIZENS FRANCIS' JEWEL Box NATIONAL BANK The bank on the corner MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT Insurance Corporation L- , d- Linton, Indiana J F I Ph 847 9950 Best Wishes CLASS OF 1969 AMERICAN DIE CASTING CORPORATION Bloomfield, Indiana Westinghouse Electrical Appliances, Feeds and Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Installation BLOOMFIELD MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY 140 W. Mill St. Bloomfield, Ind Phone 384 4005 COM P SIIVICI Farm Bureau Insurance Agency NORTHRUP KING SEEDS M neapolls,M eso Local Representative Wendell Wilson Worthington, Indiana Bl f Id I d Phone 875-2695 BEUHLERIS HOTEL BARBER S LUCKY DOLLAR .HOP FOOD STORE Glen lCurtJ Curtis Elnora, Indiana BI mfield India na GUTHRlE'S DALE HORN SERVICE STATION Sheriff Quality and Service Newb y, Indian Bl f' ld I cl' ROLLISON TRACTOR SALES AND BLCOMFIELD LOCKER PLANT G.M.C. Trucks-Oliver 84 Ford Farm Equipment Complete Slaughfering and Processing frozen foods-Locker-Fresh Michigan fruits Bloomfield, Indiana gr Q . V HUNTER'S FLOWER SHOP QU A Ll T P 384-8410 S A N D 6 Bloomfield, Indiana ER Vlc HuNTER's DRIVE IN 384-4919 Bloomfield, Indiana LYoNs HARDWARE B' 58' B' Grain Bins Sfirafor's Lyons, Indiana Ffdhk HCISlel' Lyons, Indiana Y W HARTING BROS. INC 2I9 B Street S. E. Phone 847-4431 Lintgn Indiana -slll DILL'S DAIRY QUEEN 8. Char Grill Restaurant Highway 54 West Linton, Indiana Ph 847-4629 nmv vi i Dave's Barber Shop David Lynn Kenneth Robertson Bl field Ind a WOLFORD'S Flower Gardens Say it with Flowers Linton Sfl O f MC G 9 , 6 6S D Y SME Ugmnfo D ...nigh-qua, fm-may mmm ' ...Fndioul, work-saving ...Euy, lucy-saving H1930 HQLTSCLAW SALES 8. SERVICE S fCfylCl Ph 659 2614 Ph 659 2639 5 CSS Q at 'ff I1 I Q Vat! R 1 'Tai . I all Im JIMS SCOT-WAY On the Big Curve West Linton Phone 847-4175 Linton, Indiana Compliments of KI usmeirer's Drive Inn Restaurant Linton, Indiana Compliments of SHAKAMAK I.G.A. SHOPPING CENTER FOODLINER Laundry-Carwash-Variety East Main St. Jasonville, Indiana i s , I , I C ' AAhh .,.-an-. Ikwygzrgthzpz A ef- 55551: Siiwgke W . , '--. .Q .. , cf. 139. ,eff ' I fifiif f. d'Is,.'t aAE III, 'wgf -V. 395 :Aix-if Yi ,. - Tj ' ,. I C I fa. X IIEIIIIII , .,, - t -,, - - f 'L :va It I , I tss. L ssss -,Wt, ,e.-,.,,,-wf I - 5222 .' ph . -If -h 4 Q-' 5,-f I - ffsftff ,,, ..,. , EL 1-JT -.ici n Is: Ngsyg EDJ :ic-+1 'Ma BCOHER FARMS ar, We tip our hat to every C gif ' 1969 graduate. May this mighty B. milestone be just the first step 155 IULO a bright and happy future. ,ug gy21,'xWagL 'I-ff 53: PUBLIC E25 H Wifiifl SERVICE 3371! IIS? INDIANA M -L-Ivdff if-Jffit. If,'i.fi155-E ' ' g5:jg..-' ' ff! Bloomfield, Indiana BUSINESS PATRCNS Moore's Hasler's Phillips 66 Auto License Branch Pielemeier Rexall Drugs Chaney's Mens Wear Dr. M. S. Mount Dr. F. W. Heidenreich Holtsclaw Standard Station Floyd Vaughn Lloyd Vaughn Eleanor Russell Moody's Lumber Dr. Russell Powers Lyons Cleaners Farmer's Shoes Red 81 White Westwood Beauty Shop Branstetter's Plumbing and Ground's Jewelry Store Sandy Price Holt Monument Company R 8: M Specialty Shop Faultless Flowers Southland Beauty Shop Tom Shelton Don Pope Harry F. Fiscus Bloomfield Dry Goods Milady's Beauty Shop Country Kitchen Cafe Roy Frye's D. X. Station Jack Frye D. X. Distributor Terrell's Barber Shop Lynn Barnes Becthal Auto Shop Young's Fabric Shop Odon Body Shop Larry's Barber Shop L. E. Sipes and Son MiIler's Auto Repair Keller's Cafe Elnora Hardware Graham Cheese Corp. Dick Smeltzer Foster's Drug Store Elnora Oil Company Elnora Cafe White's Sinclair Service Claude Story Don's Market Heating Linton Newberry Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Lyons Switz City Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons B oomfie d Linton B oomfie Q.Q.Q.Q..Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q. B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie B oomfie Switz City Switz City Switz City Switz City Odon Odon Odon Odon Odon Odon Newberry Newberry Newberry Elnora Elnora Elnora Elnora Elnora Elnora Elnora Bloomfield Linton BUSINESS PATRQNS Linton Candy Kitchen Minner's Bait Shop Jack's Corner Market Linton Iron 81 Metal Smith Alsop Paint Store Mike's Scot-Way Food Store Government Surplus Kramer Olds Hastings Appliance Store Max Pertle's Clothing Store New Home Furnishings Dr. 81 Mrs. A.C. Collins G.H. Allen, Incorporated Noell 81 Solliday Food Center Triangle Restaurant Producers Marketing Association lnc. Marathon Inn Linton Linton Linton Linton Linton Linton Linton Linton Linton Linton Linton Lyons Vincennes Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington The Journalism Class acknowledges, with grateful thanks, the support of its advertisers. lt should be noted here that many advertisers sub- scribed for an ad in this book and indicated they would be happy to be listed as a business patron rather than request- ing a specified space in the advertising section. We appreci- ate this, too. 2. 'A 5 5 e E A 2 .Q 1 J 4 w v Ei 1 1 i 5 F I L E ? ? 8 v f i j 1 P P r 1 1 1 I I .' 1 4 1 l P L I