Cloverdale High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Cloverdale, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1966 volume:

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After many, :many years of hoping, praying, and planning, the new building with its sixteenth addi- tional classrooms, cafeteria, gymnasium, and modern facili- ties was completed and ready for use. . The new building was built to overcome the crowded class- room situation and to provide a beautiful, new gym for our Clever Clovers. With the new building, came new teaching facilities, accompanied by new teachers, a second principal, Mr. Telgemeyer, and, of course, many new students. As the doors to the school and classrooms were opened each day, so were the doors to something new and different. These doors may be opened for fun, knowledge, or just plain curios- ity. Regardless of the reason, something is gained from hav- ing opened them . Q 2 - A ctivz'tz'e5 o A Grand March, under a canopy of blue and white streamers, added to the beauty and festivity of the evening. The Loveliest Nzlght qf the Tear . . came to an end too soon for Ruth Black who was delightedly sur- prised as she was crowned Queen of the 1964-65 jr. -Sr. Prom by Junior Class President Mike Sutherlin. Happy smiles were shown by the Queen's Attendants and their escorts. Pictured in front of the southern man- sion were Queen Ruth and Pres. Mike Sutherlin, with Sandra Lewis, Jim Bullerdick, Betty Jo Branneman, Rod Hervey, Elmora Hardin, Don Morris, Linda Cummings and Loral Castor. Soft music by The Direc- tors created a romantic at- mosphere for couples who attended the last social event of the year. Beautiful gowns and fragrant corsages added to the elegance of the evening, May 14 at the DePauw Union Ballroom. P The Prom was a beautiful climax of a wonderful year for the departing sen- iors . A breakfast at the Legion Home was prepared by the Jr. mothers . The Lion's Club provided fun-filled activ- ities for couples at the post -prom . 5 Blue ribbons and trophies made 4-l-I worth while to these students . Much time and en- ergy was spent on each of their projects. Recent winners were: Vickie Knoy, Pam Price, Portia Collier, Ena Whitaker, Larry Williams, Jerry Sinclair, and Marvin I-Ialtom . 4-I-I clubbers were: Nancy Barker, Terry Ziegleman, Gary Cline, Frank john, Marvin Haltom, Larry Williams, jerry Sinclair, David Branneman, Pam Price, Cora Bacon, Patti-jo Ziegelman, Tom Allegree, Pam Rubendal, Ron Barker, Dave Nees, Jerry McCullough, Anna Lewis, Joyce Shrader, Portia Collier, Ena Whitaker, Shirley Allegree, Vickie Knoy, Terri Reid, Linda Walker, and many others not pictured. lf I am elected . . . campaigned Roy Sandy, Linda Walker, Mike Suth- erlin, Linda Linley, and Cathy Mc- Cullough during their stay at Boys' and Girls' State last summer. Q Serving as Putnam County President, Rod Hervey found his work with the Jr. Heart Board both interesting and rewarding as he met with different groups over the county. Organized last year, the Jr. Heart Board has completed many worthwhile activities. Officers of the local board were: President--Rod Hervey, Vice President--Glen Furr, Treasurer--Terri Reid, and Secretary--Vickie Knoy. Helping to promote the Heart Fund in Put- nam County were the members of the Jr. Heart Board. 1965-66 members were: Jim Coon, Rob jones, jerry McClure, Dick Stallcop, Lewis Cline, Mike Sutherlin, Jay Fisher, Don Morris, Linda Linley, Nancy Barker, Terri Reid, Vicki Knoy, Pam Price, Aaron Alexander, Carolyn Hunter, Helen Pruitt, Wanda Suther- lin, Glenda McCammack, Susie Terry, Myrna Sutherlin, Linda White, Linda Walker, Janice Jordan, Teresa Chandler, Cathy McCullough, Glen Furr, and Rod Hervey. 7 ROD HERVEY County President t - mK.L , X '11, ' .QQX xX .NsSQxXXXNX Q SxQrNkNX3XgSN4sfXXXSNXFX XX. 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X 2:19:,afg1-.f:,L:.' i-ii' W1 . .XX-1,f55i:::3i:QE55,. is 51 4 5:- 'Q 'Nw wx . we Xa XNNFN S wks Sw ,MX X XX julie Fisher was chosen by the freshmen class to reign as Queen of the 1965 Freshman Initiation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Debbie Lucas and Patty Hoffa were her attendants . Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffa. Rod Hervey, Mike Sutherlin, and Don Morris were their es- corts . , Coronations Climax Evemjul Evenings There might have been witches at midnight on Halloweeng but at 10 p.m at Cloverdale, the attention was focused on the crowning of the King and Queen of the 1965 Halloween Carnival. Senior candidates were Karon Al- exander and John Price. Sheryl Lasley and Jim Coon were the represent- atives from the junior class. The sophomore candidates were Marsha Harrah and Steve Brown. Patty Ziegleman and Eddie. Truax were the freshman candidates . Sheryl Lasley and John Price were chosen to reign as King and Queen. CATHY MCCULLOUGH DAR Award Winner Selected by the senior class and faculty Cathy McCullough was chosen as the DAR representative. She was also a varsity cheerleader and secretary of the senior class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. josh McCullough. The proud winner of the Crisco Award was Sarah Quinnette . She was chosen the outstanding student in Home Economics on the basis of attitude, interest, co -operation and scholastic achievement. It seems that someone else believed she was very capable in the homemaking department for she received one of those rocks commonly known as a girl's best friend from Butch Hoffa as a pre -Christmas gift. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinnette. Glenda McCammack shed tears of happiness when she re- ceived the letter from Betty Crocker which stated that she had been chosen from CHS as Homemaker of Tomorrow . She proudly wore a pin that read Home is Where the Heart ls . Glenda's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCammack. SARAH QUINNETTE GLENDA MCCAMMACK Crisco Award Winner Betty Crocker Award Winner I0 Yearbook Co-Editors were appointed in the spring. They had a week or so to smile, dazzled at their new title. Then the work began and the Co-Editors were no longer dazzled by bewildered. But somehow through long days in the typing room, conferences with the photographer, tears, anxiety, hope, prayer and another yearbook was pro- duced. Terri Reid and Linda Linley seemed pleased as they checked over the last of the layouts for they knew that they would soon turn their job over to the new Co -Editors . Editing SPORTINGLY YOURS, the state GAA paper, kept Pam Price busy as she typed stencils for one of the six issues that were produced this year. One hundred ninety -two schools received the fruits of her efforts and Pam breathed a sigh of relief when the last stamp was licked and pasted down. 'll Keeping the counties informed of the news happenings and activities of school presented no problem for news correspondent, Nancy Barker, who performed her duties with flying colors. Each week copy was written for The Daily Banner, Spencer Evening World, Putnam County Graphic, and the Teen Express. Being Queen was not a new experience for Linda. She was jr. Attendant for Hi- Lites Queen in 1965 and was Queen of the 1963-64 Halloween Carnival. Miss Linda Sue Walker was chosen by the student body of Cloverdale High School to reign as Queen of the 1966 Clover Hi-Lites. Linda's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Linda's enjoyment of her senior year was mag- nified at Christmas time when she received an engagement ring from Willard Frye. H i-Litas Queen Linda's many activities at Cloverdale kept her on the go. She was treasurer of three organizations, a member of both the yearbook and paper staff, and she did the artistic work on all school activity pro- grams. 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Those proudly possessing cords were: Ray Black, Pam Price, Karon Alexander, Terri Reid, Linda Linley, Wanda Sutherlin, Dave Dodge, Rob Jones, Judy Whitt, Lewis Cline, Helen Pruitt, Roy Sandy, Loral Castor, Billie Jo Johnson, Carla Booker, Carolyn Hunter, John Allee, Andy Cooper, Paul Bush, Linda Walker, Sarah Quinnette, Glenda McCammack, Alan Cash, Janice Jordan, Cathy McCullough, Mike Sutherlin, Bill Morrison, Rod Hervey, John Price, Nancy Barker, and Dick Stallcop . TWELVE -YEAR SENIORS . . . Bill Morrison, Rob Jones, Mike Sutherlin Jerry McClure, Bob Hipps, Bob Jent, Ray Black, Don Morris, Bruce Parker, Loral Castor, Kenny Baxter, Paul Bush, Rod Hervey, Alan Cash, Jerry Lavenau, Wanda Sutherlin, Carolyn Hunter, Myrna Sutherlin, Pam Price, Linda Linley, Carla Booker, Billie Jo Johnson, Terri Reid, Sarah Quinnette, Cathy McCullough, Linda Walker, Janice Jordan, Glenda McCammack, and Roy Sandy who was not pictured. I4 Urganzkations Posing Karon Alexander for a picture is Activities Editor, Pam Price and Organizations Editor, Linda Walker. The business section of the unit functions in order to finance and make possible the plans drawn up in other areas . Soliciting for ads were john Price and Roy Sandy. Janice jordan's task was to prepare these ads. r y i I Checking each others' work and doing last minute touch ups on the various sections are seniors Carolyn Hunter, Nancy Barker, Glenda McCammack and Myrna Sutherlin. H z'-Lilies S tajj' Create 1 1 l i w Even teachers have their faults. However, it takes a woman like Mrs. Liveoak for the unfaltering production of a yearbook. A I6 junior assistants this year were: Joanne Meyers, jackie Linley, Diana Lewis, Vickie Knoy, Marcia Routt, Sharon Cromwell and Becky Anderson. Outstanding Ecz'itz'0nf0r 1966 Complete cooperation was the key to pro- ducing a successful yearbook. It was essen- tial that all departments shoulder their re- sponsibilities and meet all requirements . Although working in diverse subject areas, the HI-LITES staff members and assistants ceased to be individuals and merged into one functioning unit . Only this unit could produce a worthwhile book. If one section of the unit lagged behind and failed in its duties, the ro ress of eve other section would be hin- P S YY dered. All the traditional headaches of scheduling, indexing, proofing, meeting deadlines, writing copy, and waiting added to the worries of the frenzied editors and staff. A new record in sales was set this year for the I-Il-LITES with a total of 225 books being ordered . It took many people with various talents to make the world just as it took seniors and sports to help make the high school. Success came from many things whether it was reaching the top as a senior or winning honors in sports. W 1 Bringing the results of the awards, trophies, hon ors and achievements were Section Editors, Wanda Sutherlin, Cathy McCullough, and Bill Morrison. I7 Members of the Latin Club were: Rod Hervey, Jim Coon, Don Perry, Jerry Sinclair, Mike Sutherlin, Bill Morrison, Pam Price, Linda Linley, Terri Reid, Linda Walker, Sarah Quinnette, Charles Coffin, Don Mor- ris, Bruce Parker, Jim Staley, Frank Coffin, Terri I-Ialtom, Vivian Whitaker, Vickie Knoy, Sharon Tague, Judy Powell, Patty I-Ioffa, l-lobe Nickerson, Bob Minkler, Dave Dodge, Anna Lewis, Annetta Routt, Diana Meyers, Kit Coffin, Carol I-Iankins, John Dean, Jerry Sutherlin, Jackie Linley, Sharon Cromwell, Larry Williams, Jerry Beaman, Lucille Hun- sicker, Gary Cline, Cathy McCullough, Lewis Cline, Becky Anderson, Eva Davis, Joanne Meyers, Alicia Casida, Marie Routt, Shirley Alleg- ree, Sheila Anderson, and sponsor, Mrs. Franklin, Latin Stimulates Interest in English Sponsor of the Cloverdale Latin Club for nine years was Mrs . Franklin. Her goal was to stimulate interest in the ancient language. A slave auction, wiener roast, and a Roman banquet were a few of the high- lights of the Latin Club this year. Latin Club members which are a part of the Junior Classical Legue, covenant to hand on the torch of classical civiliza- tion in the modern world. In 1965-66 the club accepted the position of the nominating committee of the state JCL which was held in April. I8 1 Ubi est cibus? fWhere's the food?j was one ques- tion on the night of February 17, 1966. The Latin Club climaxed an interesting year with a Roman Banquet. The Roman senators, citizens, great ladies and servants present were identified as some of our own Cl-IS students. On the program was a two -act play In jest and Earnest presented by the Latin students. Rod Hervey gave the sacrifice to the gods before the feast began. Latin Club officers were: Mike Sutherlin, Censorg Rod Hervey, Consulg Bob Minkler, Consul, Linda Walker, Quaesterg Sharon Cromwell, Nuntiasg Terri Reid, Scribag Alicia Casida, Cantoresg Diana Lewis, Cantoresg and Becky Anderson, Nuntias. 19 The Spirit of Christmas was with the cast on thenight of De- cember 18 as they enacted the one act play A Christmas Carol' for the grade school students and parents, Bill Morrison and n Glenda McCammack were the readers. Future Oscar Wz'nners in the Makz'ng Ambitious actresses and actors found their abilities put to good use in the Thespian Troupe 1148 . Apprentice Thespians served one hundred hours behind the scenes, doing bit parts, and attending other dramatic presentations in order to become full -fledged members . Thespian members were: Linda Linley, Marcia Routt, Vickie Knoy, jim Coon, Diana Dunagan, Mike Sutherlin, Charles Coffin, jay Fisher, jerry McClure, Nancy Bar- ker, Roy Sandy, Janice jordan, Glenda McCammack, Sarah Quinnette, Mrs. Franklin, Vivian Whitaker, Alicia Casida, Fayette Staley, Pam Price, Lewis Cline, Rod Hervey, Linda Kennedy, Diana Lewis, Cathy McCullough, Linda Walker, Terri Reid, Bill Morrison, and Mr . Purcell. Thespian officers were: ' Linda Kennedy, Clerk, Terri Reid, Presi- dent, Alicia Casida, News Reporter: Linda Walker, Treasurerg Rod Her- vey, Vice -Presidentg and Diana Lewis, Secretary. A Merry Christmas to you, too, and God bless us, every one! was a well known line spoken by Rudy Laven au, who portrayed Tiny Tim, while rejoicing on Scrooge's shoulder. Jerry McClure, who played the part of Scrooge, practiced faithfully to get his part ready for the opening night . Up we go! Time to adjust the lights and get ready for the show. Making sure the stage was in order and lights were ready to go were stage crew mem- bers: Dave Dodge, jerry Laven au, Lewis Cline and lohn Allee. 21 Even though it was time for the curtain to go up, Cathy Mc- Cullough, Terri Reid, Linda Walker, and Wanda Sutherlin, make -up directors, checked the final touches on the make- up of Glenda McCammack and Jerry McClure . Even the House of Westmore couldn't have done better. I didn't know that's what it looked like, was the thought in the minds of four science club members as they peered eagerly through microscopes. The members were: jerry Laven au, Loral Castor, Jerry Smith, and Ker- man Goss. Could Une QF These Be Another Members of the Science Club were: Bruce Parker, Keith Monnett, jim Coon, Larry Williams, jerry Beaman, Diana Meyers, Vivian Whitaker, Rod Price, Bill Morrison, Loral Castor, Mike Sutherlin, Dave Dodge, Anna Lewis, Annetta Routt, Alan Cash, Terry Hoffa, Steve Walker, Lucille I-Iunsicker, Gary Cline, Dale Beck- ley, Bob Minkler, Frank Coffin, Lewis Cline, Charles Coffin, jerry Laven au, Marcia Routt, jay Fisher, Becky Anderson, Kerman Goss, Jerry Smith, jerry Mc- Clure, Roy Sandy, Fayette Staley, Joanne Meyers, Alicia Casida, Sharon Cromwell, Kit Coffin, Sharon Rubeck, Shirley Allegree, Diane Cassell and sponsor, Mr . Purcell. 22 - - I9 Science Club officers who were sponsored by Mr , Purcell were: Marcia Routt, Secretaryg Diana Lewis, Treasurerg jerry Laven au, Lab Assistantg Alan Cash, Vice Presidentg Loral Castor, Presidentg Lucille I-Iunsicker, News Reporterg Bill Morrison, Librariang and Hobe Nickerson, not pictured, Lab Assistant. The main concern of Science was the distillation of facts held together by prin- ciples. Civilization depends on progress and changes brought about by discoveries in science. Scientific research is a vital aid to national progress and security. At Cloverdale High School, science covered a wide range of subjects such as biology, physics, and chemistry. No matter what field one was interested in, the basic knowledge was attainable at C,H .S. The Science Club was formed to further the students' interest in science. A few science club members: Jerry Smith, Diane Cassell, Steve Walker, Terry Hoffa, Vivian Whitaker, and Kit Coffin learned through experimentation. 23 PAM PRICE, WANDA SUTHERLIN, JOHN PRICE, and ROY SANDY Stencil Typists Cloverleaf Stajjf TIME OUT FOR PAPER DOLLS Amidst the hurry to meet the deadline for the C1over1eaf's next issue, Nancy Barker de- cided to chan e the pace by cuttin out paper 8 8 dolls while Janice Jordan smiled her approval. Nancy and Janice were Cloverleaf co -editors . BRUCE PARKER Sports Editor LINDA WALKER Artist SARAH QUINNETTE jokes Putting the CLOVERLEAF together each six weeks took time and patience . Staff members learned to work together, to meet deadlines and to accept crises with a cool head. The staff depended on every one of its mem- bers to carry out his assigned task. Room 22 was the scene of much hustle and bustle as the staff worked feverishly to meet the final deadline the day before the paper was to be distributed. LINDA WHITE, KAREN FARMER, GLENDA McCAMMACK, and MYRNA SUTHERLIN Proofreaders CAROLYN HUNTER and CARLA BOOKER Circulation ROY SANDY, JOHN PRICE, DON MORRIS, and LEWIS, CLINE Mimeograph As the students' governing body, the Student Nickerson, Sophomoreg Sarah Quinnette, Seniorg Council had a suggestion box available for all Rod Hervey, Senior, Becky Anderson, junior: students to put in their suggestions as well as Mr. Cress, Principalg Pam Jordon, Seventhg Gay complaints, The student council was established Smith, Freshmang Glen Furr, Juniorg and Andy to educate the students in phases of citizenship Cooper, Senior, by actually doing the things a good citizen was The officers representing the Student Council expected to do and to participate and assist in this year were: Sarah Quinnette, Secretaryg the orderly administration of the school. The Becky Anderson, Vice -President, and Rod Hervey members were: Mike Dial, Freshman: Hobe President. 26 No honor conferred by the school excelled that represented by the National Honor Society. Sixteen Seniors were part of N.H.S. meet- ing the qualifications of Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Charac- ter . The members were: Terri Reid, Cathy McCullough, Carolyn Hunter, Jerry McClure, Sarah Quin- nette, Arthur Winings, Janice jor- dan, Bill Morrison, Pam Price, Linda Linley, Nancy Barker, Andrew Cooper, and Mike Sutherlin, The officers were: Carla Booker, Secre- tary, john Allee, Vice -Presidentg and Loral Castor, President. Honors to Be Remembered It took hard work to be an A student and it took even more work to rank in the upper 4.82 of the class. These students worked hard to obtain this honor, and they had a right to be proud. They were: Cathy Mc- Cullough, Pam Price, Terri Reid, Loral Castor, john Allee, Janice jordan, Mike Sutherlin, Arthur Winings, Andrew Cooper and Nancy Barker . The interest was much greater in the Home Econom- ics Department since they moved into their new three- room suite in the new build- ing. The kitchen area in- cluded a laundry center with the most modern facilities. Home -making took on a new significance since the girls had the opportunity to work in modern surroundings. The girls were: Linda White, Glenda McCammack, Linda Walker, Karon Alexander , Karen Farmer, Billie jo Johnson, Myrna Sutherlin, Susie Terry, Judy Whitt, Sarah Quinnette, and Wanda Sutherlin not pictured. Anyone for tea? Ten senior home economic students took time out to have a common girl talk and enjoy their tea . It was made even more en- joyable since they had the opportunity to gather together in the new living center. The girls were: Karon Alexander, Glenda McCammack, Linda Walker, Judy Whitt, Billie jo Johnson, Sarah Quinnette, Linda White, Karon Farmer, Susie Terry, Myrna Sutherlin and Wanda Sutherlin not pictured. It was truly a great thrill for the senior girls to be able to sew to- gether on new machines and even more of a thrill to have the privilege of working together in a new Home Economic Sewing Department. The girls were: Karen Farmer, Judy Whitt, Miss Dierdorf, Instructor, Karon Alexander, Myrna Sutherlin, Linda Walker, Linda White, Billie Jo Johnson, Susie Terry, Glenda McCammack, and Sarah Quinnette, There's joy in singing. The chorus officers expressed this well as they harmonized together. The officers were: Sarah Quin- nette, Secretary-Treasurer g Mike Sutherlin, Vice -President, Alicia Casida, News Reporterg and Jim Coon, President. A Song Is Forever Members of the Chorus were: Larry Williams, Alan Cash, Bill Morrison, Jim Coon, Andy Cooper, Mike Sutherlin, Alan Booker, Bob Heatley, Steve Barnhart, jay Fisher, Frank Coffin, Carla Booker, Alicia Casida, Nancy Barker, Vickie Knoy, Pam Price, Cynthia Moore, Sarah Quinnette, jane Booker, Rowena High- smith, Brenda Britton, Marlene Hewitt, Shirley Allegree, Suzan Barnhart, Marcia Routt, Margie Sims, Anna Lewis, Diana Lewis, Vicki I-Ialtom, Diana Dunagan, Linda Williams, Diane Cassell, June Sims, Linda Kennedy, Lucille Hunsicker, Annetta Routt, Patty jo Ziegleman, Kit Coffin, and'Vivian Whitaker , V . We - was ,,,...,.., A-1---1 1 ,J .....,. Lawqzeff, , r , ,, ,... zaazwzrfifirisvsiffrsmxwsf---fmsiswsxwiuur,, , ,, Wood wind section members were: Carol I-Iankins, Annetta Routt, Larry Williams, june Sims, Gary Cline, Shirley Allegree, Terri Hal- tom, Martha Casida, Cynthia Moore, Portia Collier, Keith Monnett, Majorie Sims, Sandra Cummings, Dana Monnett, Vickie Knoy, Alicia Knoy, Alicia Casida, Ena Whitaker, Nina Barker, Vicki l-Ialtom, Deb- orah Stuckey, Anna Lewis, Sarah Quinnette, Janice jordan, Diana Lewis, Marcia Routt, and Vivian Whitaker . The Musz'c Went Round and Brass section members were: Rod Hervey, Jimmy Mitchell, Larry Arnold, john Pruitt, Dennis Sutherlin, Hobe Nickerson, Bill Morrison, Mike Sutherlin, Andy Cooper, Alan Cash, Ronnie McKamey, LeRoy Cummings, Steve Brown, David Bran- naman, Glen Furr, Steve Barnhart, Sandra Mannan, and Lucille Hunsicker. Band Council members, having a little fun in the background, served as capable representatives for their various classes. Council members were: Roddy Ray, Seventhg Vickie Knoy, juniorg Alan Cash, Senior, Janice jordan, Seniorg Glen Furr, Juniorg Vivian Whitaker, Sophomore, Ena Whitaker Eighthg and LeRoy Cummings, Freshman. Cloverdale's Concert Band was, as always, an excellent representa- tive of the talented Clovers . A neat appearance and an outstanding per - formance was exhibited by band members whether they were playing the Star Spangled Banner at a bas - ketball game or participating in loca Band Days which were held at the l various Universities . Pounding on the drum for a ca- Percussion, brass, and wood dence, soft rhythm in the background wind instruments were played by a quiet rumble, H 101113 C1'-H811 01? H the various members of the band as big boom or maybe a little tingle they united together to create the beautiful sound of music. Clovers united in this area of the musical department filled our school world with the inspiring sounds of music. Round was all in the hands of the percus- sion section consisting of: Pam Price, Nancy Barker, Dale Beckley Roddy Ray, Terry Ziegleman and Gary Goss . 31 Long hours of practice were nothing new for the Marching Clovers . Pa- rades and between-game band shows were tiring but worthwhile for the many compliments they merited. The new gym made their shows much more meaningful as they performed their Patterns in Motion at many ball games last year. Mel0dz'0us M usic tj the Band Floats Fifty -four members made up the Cloverdale Marching Band which met three times each week during the school year. Special perform - ances meant more practice, and early fall usually found the band members wearily marching through the streets of Cloverdale. At solo and ensemble time, Mr. Carter called early morning re.- hearsals, and many sleepy-eyed musicians found their way to the new practice rooms . Where was that boy going? Well, don't you know? Band wasn't made up of just winter time practice, it took summer drill, patience hard hours, and many sore feet to keep the band in top shape. 2 32 Through the CH 772 Putting together a band show and keeping a sharp eye on the Cloverettes gave Pam Price, Drum Majorette, an opportunity to put into prac- tice all that she had learned at Camp Crescendo, Lebanon junction, Kentucky. Pam was twirler before she took over the Majorette position last fall. Though a lot of glamour went along with the position so did lots of hard work and responsibility of which Pam proved capable. Next fall Pam will attend Purdue University where she will major in physical education. One. . .Two. ..Three. . .Four. . Cloverettes, Cloverettes--They're back! was the cry of the Cloverettes as they presented a pleasing encore for the Marching Clovers . For an added touch, the Cloverettes per- formed their routines to Can Can , Pink Panther , plus many more delights. The Cloverettes were Diana Lewis, Vickie Haltom, Vickie Knoy, Carol Hankins, Anna Lewis, Di- ana Dunagan, Sharon Tague, Shirley Allegree, and Linda Kennedy. i Beautifully dressed in the latest fads and adding a little life and entertainment when needed was the German Band, con- sisting of: Diana Lewis, Sarah Quinnette, LeRoy Cummings, Rod Hervey, and Alan Cash. 1 w l Aa'a'z'ng cz Touch cyffiumor to Events f To add a little more noise and excitement to the thrilling ball games was the Pep Band. Members making the noise were: LeRoy Cummings, Ronnie McKamey, Anna Lewis, Vivian Whitaker, Roddy Ray, Alan Cash, Annetta Routt, Marcia Routt, Diana Lewis, and John Pruitt. l L 1 l l 1 I l l 34 I A zfhletics GAA membership this year zoomed to seventy -two with Mrs . Rita Garrett as spon- sor. Leadership camp in October was the kick off for sponsors and officers in leader- ship training. December ushered in the bowling season and enthusiastic groups met at Varsity Lanes each Wednesday afternoon after school for ten weeks . Mothers furnished transportation for the 60 girls which participated. GAA members this year were: Teresa Chandler, Cathy McCullough, Linda Walker, Wanda Sutherlin, Judy Whitt, Nancy Barker, Linda Linley, Pam Price, Karon Alexander, Marcia Routt, Sheryl Lasley, Eva Davis, Alicia Cassidy, Becky Anderson, Marsha Sutherlin, Donna Kay, Anna Winings, Nancy Kirton, Carol Hankins, Diana Dunagan, Kit Coffin, Sharon Cromwell, Kaye Jordan, Maria Hunsicker, Jackie Linley, Judy Pow- ell, Nancy Cradick, Carol Whitt, Kathy Glover, Linda Williams, Susan Barnhart, Vicki Alexander, Sheila Anderson, Linda Kennedy, Vicki Haltom, Marcia Kennedy, Lucille Hunsicker, Vivian Whitaker, Annetta Routt, Terri Haltom, Diana -Meyers, Rita Faye, Shirley Curtis, Anna Lewis, Pam Cooper, Sandra Mannan, Connie Jackson, Patti Hoffa, Cora Bacon, Shirley Allegree, June Sims, Sharon Rubeck, Margo Riley, Debbie White, Bonnie Van Pelt, Marlene Hewitt, Patti Ziegleman, Julie Fisher, Linda Baxter, Doris Elmore, and Majorie Sims. Directing the GAA organization through their year were: Linda Walker, Treas.: Linda Linely, Pres.: Mrs. Garrett, Sponsor, Nancy Barker, Vice Pres.: and Marsha Sutherlin, Sec. On your mark--get set--Go! was a familiar sound for these girls who were fast on their feet. Practicing for track meets with other schools occupied them during the long winter months while they were forced to re - main indoors. At the starting line were: Linda Ken- nedy, Shirley Curtis, Pam Cooper and Anna Lewis. Home again, and home again, my thoughts are turning home again. Mrs . Garrett must have had this in her mind as she packed her bed roll and suitcase for the homeward trek from GAA leadership camp at Camp Tecumseh. Linda Linley and Shirley Curtis really proved that they had wings on their feet when they brought down first place in the high jump and 75-yard dash at the District Track Meet at Bloomington . 37 Big scores, small scores, it's all in the game. Wednesday was always a day to look forward to because it meant bowling after school. Bowling was always enjoyed by the girls . Senior girls who bowled this year were: Teresa Chandler, Cathy McCullough, Karon Alexander, Linda Linley, Wanda Sutherlin, Nancy Barker, Pam Price, Judy Whitt, and Linda Walker. Linda Linley and Wanda Sutherlin obtained the most coveted award in GAA. A plaque was received after earning 300 points. Seventeen hundred and fifty points was the amount of points earned by these girls in order to have the privilege of wearing these good- looking sweaters. From the Freshman year to the Senior year, points were earned each time she participated in a sport for one -half hour. She must pass written tests as well as skill tests before re- ceiving a sweater. Those receiving sweaters were: Wanda Suther- lin, Linda Linley, Linda Walker, Cathy McCullough, Pam Price, and Nancy Barker. Linda Linley, Marsha Sutherlin, Jackie Linley, and Anna Winings were on the Varsity Badminton team and attended the State Badminton Tournament at Lafayette jeff. 1 . . :2 . . . wasthecryasMarsha Sutherlin aided Mrs . Garret in her sev- enth and eighth grade Physical Education i class . so A good strong back and a sense of balance aided the girls in the building of pyramids, one of the many fundamentals in which they participated. Showing off their ability to maintain good balance were: Patty Ziegleman, Vicki Haltom, Eva Davis, Sharon Cromwell, Linda Baxter, Becky Anderson, Nancy Cradick, Sheila Anderson, Di- ana Dunagan, and Cathy McCullough. The Clovettes, a newly organized group of GAA, started out as a volunteer basketball team. With the know how and pa- tience of Mrs. Garrett, the group developed into a Varsity team for the GAA. The Clovettes were: Sponsor Mrs. Garrett, Marsha Sutherlin, Anna Winings, Nancy Kirton, Linda Linley, Marjorie Sims, Carol Hankins, Diana Dunagan, Vicki Haltom, Terry Haltom, Becky Anderson, Eva Jean Davis, Student Man- ager Linda Kennedyg Vivian Whitaker, Margo Riley, jackie Lin- ley, Annetta Routt, Student Manager Wanda Sutherlin, 40 Student Managers L da K dy d Wanda Sutherlin ran their legs off d g many things from taping ankles to y lling at th Clovette . Developing Physica! F itness, Frz'ena'shzj9s and Fun 41 The tenseness of the Fillmore game was expressed in the faces of Varsity Cheerleaders: Susie jent, Cathy McCullough, Diana Dunagan, and Eva Davis. With the Clever Clovers on the firing line, the cheerleaders urged the fans to cheer them on to victory, and they did just that! Being chosen by a vote of the entire high school was a cherished honor for any girlg and to merit that choice, long hours of practice were put in by each member of the squad. . Diana Denny, Shirley Tague, and Pam Rubendall were leading the junior high fans as the junior high team played their scheduled games and tourneys . Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Debbie Lucas, Linda Kennedy, Patti Jo Ziegle- man, and Vicki Haltom led the cheers for the B-team fans and assisted the Varsity Cheerleaders at the tournaments 42 The members of Cloverda1e's track team ran their best this year for C. H.S. The members and coaches were: Jim Miller, Rod Hervey, Dave Nees, Mike Sutherlin, Jim Coon, John Truax, Bruce Parker, Don Morris, Al Tucker, Milan Tyler, Ed Truax, Gary Collier, Steve Brown, John Price, Ronnie McKamey, and Jerry Allen. The baseball team had another suc- cessful season finishing with a 3- 1 V record. The team lost eight seniors, and much new talent is expected for next year's squad. The members of the team were: Jim Coon, Rod Hervey, john Allee, Rob jones, Ron Barker, Bruce Parker, Don Morris, Gerry Hoffa, Steve Walker, jim Bullerdick, john Price, Dick Stallcop, Tony Lewis, and Bobby Fenwick. Guiding these baseball mentors through their suc- cessful season was Coach Jim Miller. The cross-country team, under Mr. Tucker's skillful direction, enjoyed a winning season by capturing both the Putnam County and the Cloverdale In- vitational meets. Members of the team were: Rod Hervey, Dave Nees, Mike Sutherlin, Jim Coon, John Truax, Milan Tyler, Ed Truax, Gary Collier, Steve Brown, John Price, and Ronnie McKamey. m: SEVENTH-GRADE TEAM The seventh grade started along the long road to being a well balanced, disciplined team. Members were, Mike Fay, Tom Allegree, Bob Steele, Steve Yotmg, Larry Arnold, jim Lease, jeff Holsapple, Gary Schomeyer, Rodney Cummings, Rudy Laven au, Terry Ziegelman, Gary Walker, and Steve Thomas. Mr. Holman, who was new to CHS this year, had a Kentucky accent which some of his players found hard to translate. By the end of the season, however, all the 7th and 8th graders knew that what Kentucky said meant basketball any way you said it. l The eighth grade squad got off to a slow start, but near the end of the season started to show their stuff , Squad mem- bers wereg Mike Cross, Charlie Coon, Billy Steele, John Whicker, Mark jones, Phil Haas, Glen Haltom, Bob Steele, Larry Wilson, and Charles Norman. EIGHTH -GRADE TEAM ROBERT HOLMAN jr. High Coach AL TUCKER Assistant Coach FRESI-IMAN TEAM Through hours of practice the freshmen gained needed ex- perience. As the year progressed so did the team as they added victory after victory to their record. Members of the team were: Bob Fenwick, Ronnie Mcliamey, Dave Branneman, LeRoy Cummings, Jim Staley, Steve Walker, Ed Truax, Frank Coffin, Milan Tyler, Keith Monnett, jerry McCullough, Mike Diel, and Dennis Sutherlin. Under the able direction of Al Tucker, the B-team and Fresh- man team showed constant improvement. Mr. Tucker spent many hours drilling and practicing with both teams. Those who were around the dressing room sixth period also knew Mr. Tucker as the Mr. Fix It of the Athletic Department. The B-team seemed to gain additional poise and skill with every game. By the end of the season, it looked as if the Clovers were on their way with another great team! Members of the squad were: Steve Brown, Dave Nees, Ron Barker, Jerry Denny, Glen Furr, Gary' Collier, Kerman Goss, I-lobe Nickerson, and Gerry Hoffa. B-TEAM N X N .SQA i:i '- xx Q 9 N X :X Q X Q C K X N w X X X 5' X . 1.2. .. fi F- 5 X ,, ,. ,... QXIXX NX X, ES A - r ' X N , e x avssfw XX S - A? X E X N Q X xx X s X xx X X X X ,X 1 EFX --.ix 5 . :- . Q X w WE? 1 ' X i ,XX 'x Q 'XB Q X A S X Q X YX E 1 X N N x Q X Y x Q' XS X N N -. ex. - . Nav' in N is -fx j Tk R1 X. 'Q i ,mqfgf V ' EW NNN - X Q , , X ...,. . , N.. 43 1 fx f ' if K X X m x X X if 4 N? ,. I QQ f N X - idx i pus--vf ff E5 RICK FORD Sophomore Center Clever Clovers DON MORRIS Senior Forward JOHN TRUAX CHARLES COFFIN MIKE SUTHERLIN Junior 'Forward Senior Guard Senior Center JIM cooN Junior Guard 47 Coaching a championship team for two years successfully is an experience that doesn't happen too often. When basketball season opened last fall, all of the Varsity of the year before reported for prac- tice. Mr. Miller has spent the year perfecting the precision plays and developing further the skills that were already taught. Practicing and playing in the new 2400 seating capacity gymnasium has added to his pleasure as well as that of the community who have backed the team at all their games. jim Miller's Clever Clovers have been written up in many of the papers in the surrounding counties as well as being listed as one of the top- rated teams in the state. During the Christmas holidays, the Clovers were privileged to demon- strate some of their plays before the coaches who attended the Coaching Clinic at Lafayette. They have deserved all the credit that has been given them, and they completed a most success- ful year . After a winning season last year, the only thing the Clovers had to look forward to was playing in the new gym and im- proving their performance of the year before As the year ended, the l 4 1 i l Clovers and the fans realized that a fabulous team had come and gone in three short years l 4..l sis N A , ME S 3 wi x ,. ff F-likiswd-my PER! oo Qs .16 X .X k Q New ww Q i' . .X L s H A5 D N SEC' SQQESE. X 'N . ' ' is X N S V K Q Q S Q 1 N X N Q X Q K X - . 15 - xr Q -N x W N AQ: - 3 9 Awww K QW ' ' Sf , Wm- 5 W 1 MH W x- li . ,, 3 X X ? - X ::N,,-'- 5:51. i-:,,,, X : vga 5 ' -1- NA' . X X X X fx X Q ' ev x af- : .-.. xfwfqzff 1 ' ' -XX' ,.., , L' ' w, Q1 -Y 5 A A - , 55 5 X , X- UQ NMNNNRQSQQ1. . f A ' Q NX N X A wk, 3:15 Q . . ts wx -A ,ww-ff :Q Ns g - ,,.., Q .X is Af in . X X A -fu R Q 2:5 1 iQ ., W..yX ., ,5, W www Q-S.: QQQ - gmns , -pak Q.. - ev x . : 3 XA: .K . A X X, X. LU? Comes lo Cloverdale Along with the excitement of a winning team, Cloverdale was chosen to represent the Mid- ' western schools in the special educational issue of LIFE magazine. Mr . Fred Snell, photographer and reporter, arrived early February 25 to catch all the mounting Hoosier Hysteria at Cloverdale. Starting with the bang-up pep session on Friday afternoon and continuing on to the final cutting of the nets at the Sectional at Brazil, Mr. Snell lived with and photographed the Clever Clovers , The Clovers extended their winning streak through the Regional at Terre Haute and the Semi State at Evansville . Saturday afternoon, March 19, saw a strong backing of Cloverdale fans at the I-linkle Field- house to witness the second game of the Indiana State finals where the Clovers were to meet the Titans of Indianapolis Tech. When the final buzzer sounded, Cloverdale had been defeated by a score of 51 -58. A spectacular year of basketball had ended for the Clever Clovers who brought innumerable honors to our school. They had put Cloverdale on the map of Indiana basketball. The 1965-66 basketball season made history that will long be remembered by all who were associated with the fabulous team and Coaches Jim Miller and Al Tucker, 50 TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966 ' W THE mD1ANAPoL1s STAR-i-1i1- Clovers Nl Longer lt fwx 'IP 150 Percent Effort Secret Of Eight Luckiesi Clovers By DICK DENNY Sports Writer CLOVERDAL1-:, 1na.--'iaatman,'- mga, Bird, - p r l ..B0neS,,,..Tricky,,,..Toughie,,,..FrenChy.,and..SChmz,. Nc,:ovennALs crovrns CLOnEI5P:L:sl1?FORD have read well their copies of the Cloverdale Hand- book of Basketball. The eight luckiest Clovers in this proud little com- munity of 741 persons plan to put into practice Satur- day what the,handbook's author, coach Jim Miller, has been preaching all year. That would he a philosophy can't pick up the bigger schools that says, It's' what you do overnight. with what you've- got that Still, we beat some fine XZ M C :Hb vgfgfrsfsn gg gg Z3 m oon.-t . . - 1 more FE MQW. 79 22 23 Rod Hervey . 5-ll SESQEEJ' if :fxuxlfffee Q , 24 25 ROY Sandy ' ' 6' 2 Rlzlsvilllf so an 'fllafsgmli' 30 31 Jghn Truax , 5-11 cliillmgf 63 2: Nkeelsville 73 32 as Mike. Suhrlin- 6- 1 El'...g.' 22 .5 2L'3r.i1'li '13 34 35 John Price ' . 5,10 Staunton 61 'County Tourney 40 45 Don Morris. . 5-ll 5ECT'0NA'- 42 53 Rick Fora... s- 1 ',YjI,71',7!1L gif' W' 'W' 44 43 Dick Stallcop 5- 5 REG,oNAL 54 51 Rob Jones.. . 6- 2 umonynu mu snauqman its Mr. Holman and Mr. Purcell deserved the praise of all the fans and the players. This unemotional pair satpassively through the season without being a-b-le able to as much as cheer. The only thing they could do was smile when we won. This dynamic duo kept accurate records and saw that the tally on Cloverdale's side of the score board was always right. Off Court asketball Squad Lewis Cline, Student Manager, kept all the basketballs clean and everything in its place. He could be seen frequently up to his elbows in basket ball soap the night before a ball- game. As student trainer, Bill Morrison used mile after mile of tape. He kept himself busy by aiding the boys as much as possible during the game and after. Jay Fisher and jerry Sutherlin were responsible for keeping accurate records of all games. 52 - People Mr. Arthur L. Johnson Superintendent As students of yesterday, the School Board hoped that every stu- dent entering Cloverdale Community Schools would accept the competitive challenge and acquire an education that would enable him to become a useful citizen. Members of the Board were: Mrs. Lillian Whitaker, Mr. Harley Sutherlin, Mr. Russell Sendmeyer, Mr. Woodrow Sharp, Mr. Wayne Branneman and Mrs . Zerelda John. Mr. Jerry Orman who was not pres- ent was also a member. Board of Education Intrzbatie Harmony The culmination of six years' working and plarming was finally completed last fall when the elementary students moved into the new building after a delay of two weeks in the starting of school. Mr. Johnson, who was a familiar figure at the building site from the turning of the first shovel at the ground-breaking ceremonies until the final touches were put on in the spring, wore out many miles of shoe leather in the process. Without his dedication to seeing the job completed, there could not have been . . . New Vistas for C.H.S. Formal dedication of the new physical education building was on December 10. Mr. Phil Eskew, ISHAA Commissioner was the guest speaker. Mr. Cress and Mr. Johnson both complimented the community for their foresight in planning such a fi.ne edifice. Wz'th in A a'mz'nz'st1'atz'0n Mr. Virgil Telgemeyer Elementary Principal Mr. Connie E. Cress, Principal Experiencing the seriousness of life today, but always knowing the importance of helping students plan for tomorrow, Mr. Cress, Aristotle said, Those who educate children new to the System, this Year' well are more to be honored than even their parents, for these only give them life, those the art of living well. This quotation could well apply to Mr. Telgemeyer, who assumed his duties as elementary principal in the new building. Mrs. Beulah Lewis, Secretary offered helpful guidance to the students of CHS. Cooperation and efficiency, necessary for an organized school administration, were maintained by Mrs . Lewis. Aside from many designated duties, Mrs. Lewis pre- pared important notices, daily absentee slips, checked all money deposits from the various clubs, recorded cards and per- formed many other duties. In her spare time she found time to keep house for her husband, Don, and daughters, Anna, Diana and Sandy who was away at college. Mr . james Miller Mrs . Mildred Cassady Mrs . Mary Truesdel Mr . Robert Holman Mr . Robert Nees Mrs . Mary Liveoak 56 Mr . Ronald Purcell Mrs . Rita Garrett Mr . Alfred Tucker Mrs. Victoria Franklin Mrs . Margaret Welborn This year saw a change in our Parent -Teacher group when the organization voted to become PTO rather than remain as a PTA organization. As leaders of this group were the following officers: Mrs. Don Fidler, Vice Pres.g Mrs. Eugene Yount, Pres.: Mrs. Frank Live- oak, Treas. and Mrs. Clay Coon, Sec. One of their many projects was that of furnishing the first- aid room in the new building. Mr. Hugh Carter Miss Betty Dierdorf With the separation of the high school and elementary grades this year, high school teachers were given more space in which to present their subjects. New facilities in the new building for the music and home economics departments in- creased their enrollment. Mrs. Dorothy McCammon PTO OFFICERS FOR 1965-66 Mrs. jenny Fryar, a recent graduate of Cloverdale High School, returned this year as instructional secretary. She worked in the office of the new building, but she could be seen in the halls of the old building carrying mail, reports, tests, and records. Kitchen Cookies and Company Double, double toil and troubleg Fire burn and caldron bubble Shakespeare would really be surprised if he could see the modern sur - roundings of these happy cooks. Stirring up a storm in the new cafeteria were: Mrs. Averell, Mrs . Elly Ziegleman, Mrs . Vivan Mugg, Mrs . Josie Allee, and not pictured, Mrs . Dorothy Bullerdick. These custodians were responsible for the maintenance of the building. They also prepared the building for special social events, Here, they were sweeping the gym in a preparation for a basketball game. Custo- dians were: Ray Woodwall, Robert Walls, and not pictured, Harold An- derson, and Cecil Allee, 58 A newcomer to school this year was Mrs . Virginia Myers, School Nurse. The School Nurse was always available for counselling in health habits and prob- lems. Personal files were kept and immunization information was recorded for each student. Students Weyqare Came Fzrst Rain, snow, sleet, hail, and dust were what these twelve men lived with while transporting students to and from school. Many hours were spent on the road, and many miles were traveled. Students became good buddies with their bus drivers and placed a lot of trust in them. Bus drivers were: Otis Sanders, Fred Hunsicker, Virgil Rollings, Dale McCullough, Harold Beaman, Forest Anderson, Melvin Cassell, Arthur Cash, Thomas Quin- nette, John Walker, Bob Lasley, and Myron McCullough. .S .I Mrs. Trula Baxter's duties were many and varied . The cleanliness of the halls and classrooms reflected the hard and constant work of the women's custodian, and her concern for the attractiveness of the school. 59 Glenda McCammack, Cathy McCullough, Eva Davis, Marsha Sutherlin, Sarah Quinnette, Vickie Knoy, Wanda Sutherlin, and not pictured, Karon Alexander. These girls dedicated one hour of their day to work in the office in order to gain all the office experience that they could. They performed such duties as answering the telephone, recording attendance, collecting lunch money, and running errands for Mrs. Lewis. Four years of supervising SPORTINGLY YOURS, the State GAA news media, has been faithfully carried on by Mrs. Mary C. Truesdel. Each month material was sent in by the one hundred ninety- two schools who were affiliated with the state organization. Proofreading the copy and conferring with student editor, Pam Price, kept the organizations informed of all club happenings. 60 1 The librarians were busy every day keeping a close tab on all the books at Cloverdale High School. Two librarians were responsible for each period of the day. They made their reports to Mrs. Cassady, school librarian. Part of their duties consisted of cataloging the books, repairing the books, keeping the book shelves in neat order and restoring the magazines to their proper places. Librarians were: Teresa Chandler, Carolyn Hunter, Carla Booker, Nina Manson, Billie jo Johnson, Shelly Orman, Linda Walker, Dixie Dugan, Sharon Tague, Vicki Haltom, Kaye Jordan, Janet Kelly, and Cynthia Moore. With the increasing emphasis on visual aids in the modern high school, projectionists were becoming more and more important personages . Stu- dents were chosen from the different classes to be trained in this position. Projectionists this year Were: Gerry Hoffa, Roy Sandy, Rick Ford, Mike Sutherlin, Alan Cash, Jerry McClure, and jerry Denny. 61 Seniors Q' ,66 Contribute Q' Themselves Serving as class officers during their final year at CHS were Mike Sutherlin, President, Don Morris, Vice -Presidentg Cathy Mc- Cullough, Secretaryg Linda Linley, Treasurerg Andy Cooper, News Reporter. 62 The totally new gym of CHS seemed quite bare to the seniors when they walked through it for the first time last September. With time these same halls, rooms, and this gym began to gain new signif- icance. During the year deeper friendships with classmates were cultivated and unity prevailed. The seniors have given a good account of themselves in participa- tion and backing of all school ac- tivities, especially through their work and leadership in the many school organizations, which have contributed a great deal to the suc- cess of this year. Thespians, Na- tional Honor Society, GAA, as well as the many other organizations, must be acknowledged for the part they have played in supporting athletics and other activities. The chorus and band also receive our compliments for their recitals and shows. Our scholars, athletes, thespians, musicians, and singers have all given a good account of themselves and have brought much praise' and honor to our class . Such activities as the Freshmen Initiation, the senior play, the sen- ior class parties, the Junior -Senior Prom, and Commencement are all happy, but sad, memories that will not be forgotten. Mike Sutherlin Don Morris to Honor School Cathy McCullough Linda Linley Andrew Cooper Rod Hervey Sarah Quinnette Terri Reid Carolyn Hunter Wanda Sutherlin Jay Fisher Jim Bullerdick Carla Booker Myrna Sutherlin In Athletics, Thespians, Rob Jones Alan Cash Pam Price Nancy Barker William Morrison Jerry Lavenau Billie jo johnson Linda Walker Charles Coffin Loral Castor Judy Whitt Linda White In G.A.A in M usic, Bruce Parker Roy Sandy Mickey Allee Karen Farmer jerry McClure Lewis Cline Helen Pruitt Glenda McCammack Bob Hipps Paul Bush Teresa Chandler Karon Alexander In Science, in C.L. and Ed Sears Ray Black Nina Manson Janice Jordan John Allee Dave Dodge National Honor Sooieyf Dick Stallcop Arthur Winings Viola Sue Terry john Price Bob Jent Kenny Baxter Jim Coon Marsha Sutherlin Larry Williams Judy Powell Anna Winings Everett Van Winkle Fayette Staley Dale Beckley jerry Beaman Joanne Meyers Carroll Huber Sharon Tague unior Prom Most Memorable Soezal Event Sheryl Lasley Jerry Sinclair Dixie Dugan Glen Napier Kaye Jordan John Truax Diana Lewis George Allegree Carol Hankins jerry Allen Jackie Linley Steve Barnhart Alicia Casida Randy Chandler Marcia Routt Glen Furr Maria Hunsicker Ronnie Cross Steve Sutherlin Eva Jean Davis Becky Anderson Bob Minkler Kit Coffin Bob Boswell Marjorie Sims Janet Kelly Buszest Tear Sueeesjulb Completed sm Juniors who were not present were: Vickie Knoy John Hester john Poole Sharon Cromwell Nancy Cradick Rowena Highsmith Richard Terry Diana Dunagan David Wright Donna Kay Nancy Kirton Shirley Curtis Sharon Rubeck 1 1 g Junior Class officers worked eagerly in their new concession stand. Members of the class sell concessions at all ballgames to earn money for the most important social event of the year, the Junior Prom . Officers are: Pres., Jim Coon: V. Pres., john Truaxg Sec. , Vickie Knoyg Treas . , Marcia Routtg and News Reporter, Joanne Meyers. Sophomores Are Ojjfto a Good Start Pete Hardin Sheila Orman Steve Brown Vivian Whitaker Mike Stevens Linda Kennedy Ronnie Milby junior Class Ojicers S Marsha Harrah Hobe Nickerson Vicki Haltom Mickey Hamblen Carol Whitt Rick Ford Cora Bacon Kerman Goss Nancy Nickerson Rita Faye jim Hewitt Jane Booker' Ed Routt Gary Cline Linda Hayman Danny Wilson Terri Haltom Marcia Kennedy Dave Nees Annette Routt Rodney Price Wz'th Two Down Alan Booker Sheila Anderson Gary Collier Roseanna Bothwell Mary Ann Hipps Jerry Smith Linda Williams John Gose Roberta Van Winkle Tony Lewis Susan Barnhart John Davis Diana Meyers Susie Jent John Berry Cathy Glover jerry Denny Ronnie Barker Vicki Alexander Randy Foster Shirley Sutherlin and Onbf Two More to G0 Don Perry Bob Orcutt Nina Snyder Gary Haltom Mark Cassida Lucille Hunsicker Gerry Hoffa Mike Cash Mike Linville Dave Jones Cynthia Moore Gary Bailey Patty Hoffa Barry Partin Doris Elmore Steven Diel Mike Elmore Darlene Goss David Cook Connie Jackson Deborah White Gordon Chandler Carlene Delph James Atha Freshmen Learn the Ropes by Mastering the Bonnie Van Pelt Marlene Hewitt Diane Cassell Pat Terry Eddie Truax Brenda Britton Vernon Bothwell Norma Guy Keith Momiett Nancy Kelly Richardo Fraize Pam Cooper Stanley Frank Linda Orcutt I' Debbie Lucas Bobby Fenwick Sandra Mannan jerry McCullough Stephen Walker Anna L. Lewis Milan Tyler Gay Pittl Linda Baxter Jerry Sutherlin Patty Jones Terry Hoffa Art qv Stuq'ying andjoinzng Varzous Clubs Julie Fisher Gerald Whitt Darlene Cook Le Roy Cummings Ioanne O'Conner James Staley June Sims David Branneman Patti jo Ziegleman Dennis Sutherlin Debbie Minnick Jim Bradshaw Margo Riley Don Lovins Freshmen Class Ojieers The past year has seen the Class of '68 rise to the status of upperclassmen. They have shown their talents, ambitions, and leadership in many ways . Here they are shown adding final touches of holiday greenery to the new school. Chosen to lead the class in their varied activities are: Pres. , Steve Brown, V. Pres., John Berryg Sec., Susie Jent: Treas. Diana Meyersg and News Reporter, Vivian Whitaker . Bob Heatley Sue Minnick John Dean Ronnie McKamey Helen O'Conner Frank Coffin Shirley Allegree Mike Diel Not pictured are: Ricky Cummings Patty Orcutt Stepping from grade to high school was a challenging transition for these freshies Agenda of the year began with the elec- tion of officers . Dave Branneman was selected to lead the classy Steve Walker to assist as vice -president: Anna Lewis to record the minutes: Debbie Lucas to count the coins: and Margo Riley to tell about it all. Sophomore Class Ojicers Cathy Chandler Spike Norman Virgil Kay John Whicker David. Linville Brenda Barron Mark Jones Janet Crafton Portia Collier Billy Steele Joyce Shrader Charles Coon Sue Powell QAbsentJ Eighth Grade Achievement Tests Anita Stuckey Floyd Atha ' Sandra Crawley Gaye Smith Gary Goss Paula McClure Gus Johnson Judy Kirton Aaron Allee Rhonda Cooksey Richard Jones John Pruitt Maynard Smythe Cindy Goble C Chris Steele Raymond Lucas Diana Denny Mike Cross Allan- Partin Lanny Haltom Larry Sutherlin David Atha Ricky Steele David Elmore Nina Barker Mark Hervey 1 Prepare Students fn Hzlgh School Vicki Williams Wendell Winks Shirley Tague Mike Lee Richard Leach Ena Whitaker Dennis Staley Phil Haas Gary Smith Larry Wilson Mark Collin Martha Casida Billy Perry Gary Frazier Climbing a little farther up the ladder, the Eighth grade class officers looked eagerly ahead to their Freshmen year when they would be initiated into high school. Achievement tests and participation in athletics had given them a busy year. Vice Pres., Dennis Staley, Pres. , Charles Coon, Sec., Diana Denny, Student Council Rep. , Gaye Smith, and Treas. Portia Col- lier couldn't resist one last slide before going into high school. EIGHTI-I GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Schrader Linda Sims Tom Allegree Gary Schwom eyer unior Hz' Class Ojjgcers Set the Pace . . SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Seventh grade class officers enjoyed the prestige of presiding at the class meetings and having a voice in the Student Council. Looking over the situation were Pres. Roddy Ray, Treas., Jim Lease, Vice Pres., Fred Meyers, Sec., Debby Stuckey and Student Council Rep. , Pam jordan. Steven Young Albert Poole Mike McCammack Stephen Thomas Debbie Jones Jim Wiegand Barbara Minor Terry Ziegleman Herschel Manson Bobby Steele Sandra Huber David Hayman Mike Faye fAbsentD Envzronment New but Problems Are Few Eddie Rollings Keith Williams Juanita Mugg Max Cook Patty Van Winkle jimmy Mitchell Lita Barnett Marvin Haltom Dana Monnett Freddie Meyers Pam Anderson Larry Arnold Debbie Stuckey Gary Walker Paula Orman Roddy Ray Dale Booker Debra Alexander Rodney Cummings Deana Mitchell Virgil Hunsicker Don Minnick Sandra Fiscus Daniel Hunsicker Paula Dean Seventh Grade Makes Transztzon wzth Ease Pam Jordan Stanley Smith Rudy Lavenau Jackie Brown Nathan White Darrell Jackson Russell Herbert Pam Rubendall james Lease Sandra Cummings Frank John Alva Snyder jeff Holsapple Roberta Cox WHO'S WHO Cathy McCullough Most Studious Senior Index CAROLYN HUNTER National Honor Society--23 GAA--35 4-H--7, Jr. Leader--3g Librarian- 3g Cloverleaf Staffg Hi -Lites Staffg Intramuralsg Halloween Carnival Com.g Prom Com. JAY FISHER Chorus--3g Science Club--43 Pep Club--3g Thespians--2g Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Prom Com. 3 Science Fair 4g Halloween Carnival Com . HELEN PRUITT Chorus--4g Librarian--lg GAA--lg Dress Revue--2g Prom Com.g Jr. Playg Halloween Carnival Com . ROY SANDY Basketball--3g Science Club--23 Thespians--2g Jr. Playg Boys' Stateg Hi-Lites Staffg Cloverleaf Staffg Intramuralsg Prom Com.g Sr. Play: Candy Standg Fresh. Initiation Com Halloween Carnival Corn . Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Dress Revue--3g Girls' State Alternateg Candy Stand' 3 CA THY MCC UL LOUGH Class Officer--43 Girls' Stateg GAA --4, Officer--lg National Honor Society--2g Hi-Lites Staff, Assistant --lg Prom Com.g Fresh. Initiation Com.g Fresh. Initiation Queeng DAR Representativeg Varsity Cheerleader --2, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader--1, Fresh. Cheerleaderg Latin Club--43 Thespians--23 Who's Whog Office Staff--23 4-H--8, Officer--8, Jr. Leader--25 Latin I Awardg Jr. Heart Assn.g Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Halloween Carnival Com. 3 Candy Stand. ANDY COOPER Band--6, Dance Bandg National Honor Society--2g Student Council--1 5 Chorus--lg News Reporter--lg Halloween Carnival Com .5 Prom Com. CA RLA BOOKER National Honor Society--2, Officer-- lg Jr. Playg Librarian--3g Chorus--45 Cloverleaf Staffg Hi-Lites Staffg Prom Com.g BYF, Officer--23 Sr. Playg Halloween Carnival Com . . WHO'S WHO Loral Castor Most Studious LORAL CASTOR National Honor Society--2, Officer- lg Science Club--4, Officer--25 4th Place District Algebra Contestg lst Year Algebra Awardg Who's Whog Top Teng Latin Club--lg Jr. Playg Hi-Lites Staffg 4-H--4, Officer--3, Jr. Leader--lg Baseball--lg Prom Com .g Halloween Carnival Com . A LAN CA SH Band--9, Officer--23 Chorus--3 1X2 Pep Band--4, Director--33 German Bandg Dance Bandg Science Club--4 Officer--lg 4-H--3g Jr. Playg Band Clinic--33 Halloween Carnival Com.g Projectionistg Prom Com.g Who's Whog Science Fair--2g Thespians--2. i WHO'S WHO Alan Cash Most Musical ' WHO'S WHO Nancy Barker Most Musical NANCY BARKER Chorus--4, Officer--2g Band--23 Thespians--33 GAA 4, Officer--3, Camp--lg Cloverleaf Co -Editorg Hi- Lites Staff, Assistant--lg Jr. Playg Sr. Playg 4-H--7, Officer--43 Pep Club--4, Steering Com . --3g National Honor Society--2g Who's Whog Librarian--lg Office Staff--3g Prom Com.g Student Council--lg Dress Revue--3g Girls' State Alternateg Halloween Carnival Com . TERRI REID GAA--2g 4-H 8, Officer--8, Jr. Leader--4, Officer--l, County and District Share-the -Fun Festivalg Pep Club--23 jr. Heart Ass'n--2, Officer --2g jr. Playg Sr. Playg Thespians-- 3, Officer--23 Latin Club--4, Officer --2g Halloween Carnival Com.g Prom Com.: Class Officer--3g Hi-Lites Co-Editorg Who's Whog National Honor Society--2g Office Staff--lg Chorus--33 Hi-Lites Assistant--lg WHO'S WHO Terri Reid Most Likely to Succeed Senior Index Librarian--lg Fresh. Cheerleaderg Purdue Roundup g Girls' State Alter- nateg Indiana University Latin Conference. LEWIS CLINE Student Manager--4g Science Club --33 Latin Club--35 Thespians--2g 4-H--33 Cloverleaf Staffg Boy Scouts --43 Jr. Associate Member of I.B.M Gun Club--6g jr. Playg Baseball--lg Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Com.g Sr. Play. JERRY MCCLURE Student Council--lg General Science Awardg Biology Award, Science Club --4, Lab Assistant--2g Thespians-- 23 4-H--6, Officer--5, Jr. Leader-- 25 Jr. Play: Sr. Play, Halloween Carnival Com.g Prom Com., National Honor Society--2. NINA MANSON GAA--lg Librarian--2, Prom Com.g WHO S WHO Halloween Carnival Com . 85 MIKE SUTHERLIN Band--7, Dance Band--35 Chorus-- 3, Officer--lg Thespians--lg Boys' Stateg Track--33 Cross Country--3g Baseball--25 Basketball--4g Science Club--43 Latin Club--4, Officer--23 Class Officer--33 Who's Who, Boy Scouts--9g National Honor Society-- 2g Mech. Drawing Awardg Math. Awardg Science Award, Chemistry Award, Prom Com.: Halloween Carnival Com.g Fresh. Initiation Com. GLENDA MCCAMMACK Cloverleaf Staff, Hi-Lites Staffg jr. Play, Dress Revue--43 Sr. Playg Halloween Carnival Corn.g 4-H--8g Prom Com.g GAA--33 Office Staff-- 2g Librarian--35 Thespians--lg Fresh. Initiation Com.g Pep Club-- lg Intramurals. WANDA SUTHERLIN Hi -Lites Staffg Cloverleaf Staffg 4-H 6, Officer--1, Ir. Leader--45 jr. Play: Thespians--25 Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Com .g Office Staff--23 Cadet Teacher--lg Pep Club--4g Librarian--lg Dress Revue --3g GAA--4, Camp--33 District Share-the-Fun Festivalg Sr. Playg Candy Stand. Senior Index LINDA WHITE 4-H--4g GAA--33 Chorus lg Pep Club--25 Halloween Carnival Com .5 WHO'S WI-IO Prom Com.g Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Fresh. Best I-00141118 Initiation Com .g Cloverleaf Staff. JOHN ALLEE Baseball--23 Mechanical Drawing Award--23 Architectural Drawing Award--lg Math Awards--25 Jr. Playg National Honor Society--2, Officer--lg 4-H--33 Boy Scouts--23 Boys' State Alternateg Prom Com. 5 Halloween Carnival Com . RAY BLACK I Prom Com.g jr. Varsity Basketball --lg Halloween Carnival Com. JUDY WI-IITT GAA--43 Dress Revue--43 Dress Revue Com . g Jr . Playg Candy Standg Prom Corn.g Halloween Carnival Corn.g Intramuralsg Pep Club--l. JOHN PRICE Basketball--3g Track--35 Cross Country--33 Baseball--4g 1965 Halloween Carnival Kingg Who's Whog Intramuralsg Prom Com.g Hi- Lites Staffg Cloverleaf Staffg Hal- loween Carnival Corn . SARAH QUINN ETTE jr. Playg Halloween Carnival Com.g Office Staff--lg Chorus--4, Officer --lg Band--43 GAA--25 Dress Revue --43 Sr. Playg Cloverleaf Staff--23 Thespians--23 Candy Standg Latin Club--lg Pep Club--43 Fresh. Initiation Com . LINDA LHWLEY Hi-Lites Co-Editor, Assistant--lg GAA--4, Officer--2, Camp--2g Latin Club--4g Girls' Stateg Class Officer --lg National Honor Society--25 Thespians--3, Officer--lg 4-H-- 7, Officer--3, Jr. Leader--2g Pep Club--45 jr. Playg Sr. Playg Ameri- can Legion jr. Auxiliary--103 Who's Whog Prom Com .3 Fresh. Initiation Com.: Halloween Carnival Com.g Candy Stand. Linda Walker LINDA WALKER Thespians--2, Officer--lg GAA--4, Officer--lg Latin Club--4, Officer-- lg Hi Lites Queen Attendantg Hi- Lites Oueeng Halloween Carnival Queeng Girls' Stateg Class Officer-- 3g Cloverleaf Staffg Hi-Lites Staffg Who's Whog jr. Playg Sr. Playg jr. Auxiliary--43 4-H--8, Officer--6, Jr. Leader--3g Librariang Chorus--3 Intrarnuralsg Pep Club--23 Candy Standg Prom Corn.g Halloween Carni- val Com .3 County and District Share-the-Fun Festival. BRUCE PARKER Baseball--3g Track--33 Science Club--43 Latin Club--4g Pep Club--25 Prom Com.g Candy Standg Jr. Playg Cloverleaf Staffg Halloween Carnival Com.g 4-H--9, Officer--9, Jr. Leader--33 Dress Revue Escort--2. WHO'S WHO Linda Linley Most Athletic Who's Who' Cand Stand' Prom WHO'S WHO Karon Alexander Most Popular KARON ALEXANDER 4-H 5, Officer--lg Fresh. Queen Attendantg Halloween Carnival Queen Candidate--25 Hi-Lites Queen Attendant--25 GAA--43 Dress Revue --4g Twirler--33 Majorette Campg Office Staff--2g Pep Club--2g Jr. Playg Sr. Play: Candy Standg Prom Com.g Intramurals--23 Fresh. Initiation Com.: Who's Whog Band Com. --lg Halloween Carnival Com . MICKEY ALLEE GAA--4g Dress Revue--4g Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Com. JIM BULLERDICK Baseball 3g Track--23 Halloween Carnival King Candidate--lg Jr. Playg J Y 2 Com. 3 Halloween Carnival Com . WHO'S WHO jim Bullerdick Best Looking Senior Index KENNETH BAXTER 4-H--3g Pep Club--lg Prom Corn.: Fresh. Initiation Com .3 Candy Standg National Guardg Halloween Carnival Com. BIL LIE JO JOHNSON Chorus--23 Librarian 2g Dress Revue--3g Candy Standg Sr. Playg Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Com. KAREN FARMER Cloverleaf Staffg Dress Revue--4g Jr. Playg Chorus--29 Candy Standg Prom Corn.g Fresh. Initiation Com.: Thespians--lg Sr. Playg Halloween Carnival Com. DICK STALLCOP Class Officer--lg Baseball--45 Bas- ketball--3g Prom Com . 3 Candy Standg Intramuralsg Halloween Carnival Com . WHO'S WHO Rod Hervey Most Popular ROD HERVEY Basketball--43 Baseball--4g Track --33 Cross Country--lg Class Officer --3g Student Council--l, Officer--lg jr. Playg Latin Club--4, Officer--35 Thespians--3, Officer--lg Jr. Heart Assn.--4, Local, County, and District Presidentg Band--6, Dance Band, German Bandg Who's Whog Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Com.g Fresh. Initiation Com.g Sr. Playg Intramurals . PAM PRICE Fresh. Queen Attendantg Fresh. Cheerleaderg Latin Club--4g GAA-- 4, Officer--lg Thespians--35 4-H-- 8, Officer--83 National Honor Society--25 Prom Com.g Fresh. Initiation Com.g jr. Playg Flag Twirler--lg Baton Twirler--lg Drum Majorette--lg Concert Band--3g Chorus--3g Latin Awardg Pep Club --4g Cloverleaf Staffg Hi-Lites Staff, jr. Assistantg Sportingly Yours Editorsg Key Clubg jr. Leader--4, Officer--2g Twirler and Drum Majorette Camp--2g Top Teng Indiana State Marching Clinic--lg Purdue Roundup g State jr. Leader Conferenceg Candy Standg Jr. Heart Assn.g County and District Share- the-Fune Festivalg Sr. Play. Senior Index DAVE DODGE Science Club--4g Latin Club--43 Track--23 'Thespians--lg Pep Club --33 jr. Playg Sr. Playg Halloween Carnival Com.g Prom Corn. TERESA CHANDLER Chorus--3g GAA--4g Librarian--45 4-H--2g Intramuralsg Halloween Carnival Com.g Prom Com. DON MORRIS Class Officer--3g Jr. Playg Latin Club--43 Basketball--33 Track--45 Baseball--4g Thespians--lg Candy Standg lntramuralsg Fresh. Initiation Com.3 Halloween Carnival Com.g Prom Com.: Cloverleaf Staffg Sr. Playg Dress Revue Escort--4. JERRY LAVENAU Science Club--43 Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Corn.g Thespians--1. MYRNA SUTHERLIN Hi-Lites Staffg Cloverleaf Staffg GAA--23 Dress Review--3g Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Halloween Carnival Com.3 Prom Com.g Candy Standg Intramurals . CHARLES COFFIN Basketball--23 Track--23 Latin Club --4g Science Club--2g Thespians-- 3 3 Prom Com .g Halloween Carnival Com. - BILL MORRISON National Honor Society--23 Latin Club--43 Thespians--33 Science Club--4, Officer--2g Band--6 1123 Chorus--33 Student Manager--2g Boy Scouts--4g Explorers--lg Hi-Lites Staffg Pep Club--2g Jr. Playg Sr. Playg MYF--5, Subdistrict Officer-- 2, Indiana Conference Officer--lg Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Com. BOB HIPPS 4-H--5g Candy Standg Prom Com.: Halloween Carnival Com . BoB JENT 4-H--25 Prom Com .3 Halloween Carnival King Candidate--lg Candy Standg Fresh. Initiation Com.g Intra- muralsg National Guardg Halloween Carnival Corn. JANICE JoRDAN Band--4, Officer--lg Pep Club--43 4-H--6, Officer--4, Jr. Leader-- Zz Purdue Roundupg GAA--2g Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Halloween Carnival Com.g National Honor Society--2g Prom Com.g Intramuralsg Candy Standg Cloverleaf Co-Editorg Hi- Lites Staffg Latin Club--lg Fresh. Initiation Com . PAUL BUSH Halloween Carnival Com .3 jr. Playg Prom Com . RoB JONES Basketball--33 Baseball--3g Prom Com.g Sr. Playg Jr. Playg Candy Standg Intramurals g 4-H--2g Dress Revue Escort--lg Halloween Carnival Com. SUSIE TERRY 4-H--3, Officer--33 jr. Playg Sr. Playg Librarian--33 Fair Stand--lg Halloween Carnival Com .g Intra- muralsg Dress Revue--33 Prom Com. ED SEARS Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Com . A RTHUR WININ GS National Honor Society--2g Prom Com.g Halloween Carnival Com. Shop at A-Y I? ai- i if Q55 wg Groceries--Fresh Produce--Tablerite Meats Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Parking Space for Your Convenience Phone 795-4552 Cloverdale, Indiana BEAMAN'S SUPERETTE General Line of Good Merchandise ' Phone 795-6636 Quincy, Indiana E. B. Shortridge and Agnes S. HEADQUARTERS SHORTRIDGE REALTOR Restaurant and Bar Nh We Specialize in Farms All Sizes and Country Homes Phone 795-4787 Route 2 Spencer, Indiana Special Catfish and Trout Dinner Live Bait and Tackle Compliments of State Road 42 DOU BLE Cataract Lake DECK ER Greencastle, Indiana PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP DANDD Permanents--Shampoo--Sets Dyeing SINCLAIR SERVICE Cloverdale, Indiana Phone For Appointment 795-4343 Owner--Operator POLAND HARDWARE COMPANY O M,.,lll'lllllil'l Wi lib, an Hardware--Furniture--Farm Supplies W , ,. --'-' :Z:::::.r----, nl palana, Indiana : : : - Phone 986-2138 CLAYTON WINDERS a a Agricultural--Lime P l Concrete Blocks XXX Sand, Gravel, Buildings' Supplies Ready Mix Concrete Jerry Dwigans and Ralph Phone 829-2330 Spence,-I Indiana Cloverdale, Indiana PORTRAITS SINCE l909 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON ANY OCCASION . Baby's Captivating Smile Children's Growing Years . Bridal Albums . Mr. Business Man's Emergency Pictures THE MOST LOVED GIFT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE PGRTER STUDIO 3l2 Illinois B ldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of BLOOMINGTCN FROSTED FOCDS TYPEWRITER REBUILDER SALES CC., INC. ll4 North 7th Street ' N 1 T -Q -1 - T Til.. I , ' ' S-4 -, .. Z l - ,,f1,.,,xi hbulun V . ---4334:-M lb' l' U EEE 7 , .--Q 2 Bloomington, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana tbl A. B. DICK SALES AND SERVICE Duplicating Products 2116 Wabash Avenue Phone C-3780 Terre Haute, Indiana iw at R X X X w ian l J-I X y D19 I I ' 2 XX N wilt ' ' Se' , f rr XX f? ' S WONDER BREAD f rg:- M M'M! ' ,- Q BAKERY- . FRESH 5,1 QFD Builds Strong Bodies E. D. IMQCI McCullough O Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Johnson Creamery Company X I I ex-:H I Li, LlQL,'iHn Qi M 'W' .ilk . Z1' if JZ' 'q L: ' Pasteurvizecl 'Delray 5 prvocluoats BLOOMINGTON IN DIANA SARGENT'S SHOPPING CENTER COOPER MOTOR SALES New Fords--Used Car Sales 5 AND 10 Leslie Billy Cooper--Owner ,K Z Save ! A f-eff E ei 'Q as we E Q South Main Street CI d I , I d' over G e n who Cloverdale, Indiana HUBER AND WALKER Meet the Crowd at Back Hoe and General Repairs CI-OVER QUEEN DRIVE-IN 0 I. a R 1-. x13 I Q3 Phone 795-4716 Cloverdale, Indiana Frozen Custard Freshly Prepared Pizza YIZ ZA A v c, L.. ' 1,1 Lf ', '.' Q . ,,, s,A,':j,f You Like It Cloverdale, Indiana Just the Way ' 'I ' Momzlsows I l Tire and Retreading HSI IN ag.. 7 tr, AQ' .3 - X w P fx'x 'SX' l.l' -Ill 'Sk' A Phone OL 3-5015 317 North Jackson Street Greencastle, Indiana FRANK WILLIAMS STAN DARD SERVICE Gas and Oil Tires N we ite lffx '.:::'.:' 'if S OIL' I and GIS 1 K Junction U .S. 40 and 231 In ra B I THE FARMER'S STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. R AND S GROCERY 4 Miles South of Cloverdale on 43 ,altzy Hardware--Gasoline 1 f A L . . Ctvgfi 'C Q uto Loan Mortgage oans Groce,.,es--BQ,1. svn ' 'Q r - Christmas Club--lnstal Iments--Loans Tuesday thru Sunday 7:30--9:00 Eminence, Indiana MlLroN's Posev PATCH Y ,N I ff yy. wx, X , W 2 Q--:L ,R ' f I Q iflf r A , Say It with Flowers jeg..- ' ,iw ,ya 1 Greencastle, Indiana 'fi' 1 K me 1, l Congratulations Seniors DAILY BANNER DON GOSS STANDARD AGENCY It Waves for AlI Cloverdale, Indiana , Greencastle, Indiana .IERRY'S BAR-HARBOR Boats and Motors Mercury and Johnson Motors Silverline and Lone Star Boats Cataract Lake Phone 795-4679 Poland, Indiana BARN ETT MOTOR SALES Bowling State Road 43 South Open Daily New and Used Cars and Trucks I4 Lanes I VARSITY LAN ES Robert and Ruby Hampton Phone 795-4321 Greencastle, Indiana Cloverdale, Indiana LANGDCN BROTHERS REGAL STORE Groceries--Purina Chows Fresh Dressed Poultry Bulk Feeds Phones l '- 1 Office: 795-4422 ',.,:,.3',y sforez 795-4411 2H '?,2 LY, 0 Cloverdale, Indiana .l-i, I .JJ ,AO 1 M is I I '-z-.--- l 'W I u U-'Q' sl...- if Q 4 PCDCR AND SONS, INC. Phone 795-4614 Cloverdale, Indiana e 0 TORR'S RESTAURANT Junction 43 and 40 Compliments of ADAMSON'S Fabric Care Service Professional Laundry and Dry Cleaning Coin-Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning 'E BURK'S TIRE SERVICE Cloverdale, Indiana Phone 795-4616 REGISTERED GU ERNSEYS Congratulations to Seniors of I966 W-SJ Elbert Williams 'lvfa and Sons from lk Xe! O gl F X OWEN COUNTY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB Cloverdale, Indiana Route 3 FRANK'S MARATHON STATION Lubrication--Gas--Oil Friendly and Efficient Service 'B is TEF L' ' 55 . n xl -xi l ififli Cloverdale, Indiana EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES Mercury-Marauder-Comet Sales and Service .5 Phone OL 3-9417 Greencastle, Indiana QXWS ew I iwtilil 5 Xw , 2 .ser T 5 ?4 1 'm. 1, BOB'S AUTO BODY SHOP Cloverdale, Indiana Phone 795-4292 Compliments SKY-LITE CAFE ' -if' U! Home Cooking Cloverdale, Indiana BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE ol Bob Weisf, Manager f, G' X , Q Cloverdale, Indiana KING, MORRISON, FOSTER COMPANY I F U R D .4-1-1? Greencastle, Indiana SUTHERLlN'S SHELL Lime and Fertilizer Cloverdale, Indiana Phone 795-3996 or 795-4689 SKELTON-SKINNER LUMBER COMPANY for MT . Meridan, Indiana lull: 'S - 5. ii? p menso -'N' com Ii f + ,snr-1LJ,m LOYD HUNTER General Trucking Lime, Fertilizer, Spreading, Livestock Route One Cloverdale, Indiana Phone 795-4709 WORALL PROPAN E CORPORATION Route Two Spencer, Indiana Phone 829-2296 FETTY'S CAFE Five Miles South of Cloverdale, Indiana on State Road 43 EMERSON DRUGS DRUGS SPENCER DRUGS Spencer, Indiana OWEN COUNTY STATE BANK Spencer--Gosport Serving All of Owen County MCCULLOUGH GARAGE il . DX Service Lubrication Dependable Service ,Jos EI Put Your Car 4114 in Good Hands , 5 Miles South of Cloverdale, Indiana Q. ' x FQR L0 Q CGI-'D COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greencastle, Indiana Best Wishes to You Through the Years For Reliable Cleaning Call HCFFA'S CLEANERS Top Quality Dry Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Phone 795-4358 Cloverdale, Indiana RIDDLE TRACTOR SALES New Holland--Kewanee--Homelite Complete Line of Parts and Service Spencer, Indiana STA LLCOP SOFT WATER Service--Sewer Plumbing Brazil, Indiana Phone 31381 MURP HY'S BEAUTY SHOP Save ! Phone 795-5916 Cloverdale, Indiana MlD'S RESTAURANT Good Foods Homemade Pies f ini , ' 29 Junction 42 and 43 Cloverdale, Indiana THE FIRST NATIONAL xr N BANK jf'-Q 4 of -is Putnam County FARM BUREAU CO-OP Over Fifty Years of Dependable Banking Service Complete Farm Supplies Pulping Supplies Greencastle Indiana Cloverdale, Indiana ' GLEN FURR INSURANCE Phone 795-44I3 Cloverdale, Indiana ROBOLD'S GENERAL STORE Groceries and Fishing Supplies Gas and Ice Open Seven Days a Week Phone 795-4952 Stare Road 42 One Mile West of Cunot RAY'S INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance For AII Your Needs Phone 795-48I3 C overdole, Indiono 4 ROCKWELL INSURANCE AGENCY Byron V. Snyder, Agent CLOVERDALE HARDWARE AND LUMBER COMPANY WM LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Phones: Lincoln 8156 or 8157 H9-123 South 3rd Street 4 :9 O QCIQULLVIQ Y .wltttttttwttitbtbbttbtbtmtttttttttttiiit ' ' ,ted it ra ua in c ass mmwmwwmmmmwmmwmww 9 Mwbwmwbbwwbbbbwww WHITAKER FUNERAL HCDME CATARACT FALLS CLAUDEENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Indiana's Largest Waterfall Phone 795-4415 Cabins--Fishing--Picnics Clove,-dale, Indiana KERSEY MUSIC STORE I . iff' P I North State Road 43 I ' S E' Greencastle, Indiana MONTGOMERY WARD 8. CO. MOORES. SHOE STORE is s. Indiana sf. I6 N' Jackson Sl' , Greencastle, Indiana Greencastle, Indiana J. C. PENNY co. PREVO5 2 N . Jackson ST. Ladies' and ChiIdren's Wear 6 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana , Greencastle, Indiana PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA PUTNAM MOTOR SALES Good, Low Cost Electric Service to H8 N I d, S More Than 700 Indiana Communities ' n 'Um I' I2 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Indiana Greencaslle' lndmno WEBER BIKE a. ToY STORE RUS-SEL'-5 FURNITURE I4 W. Washington St. I7 W' Franklin Sl' Greencastle, Indiana Greencastle, Indiana ANN'S LAUNDERETTE CUMMINGS MACHINE WORKS Self-Service Open 24 Hours Machine Shop Service A X ! Gas--Arc Welding PGY D Truck Frames Altered a.nd an NIQIII , I00-Ton Hydralic Press Phone 795-43 I 4 Cloverdale, Indiana Cloverdale, Indiana Watch Repair FOSTER REALTY SIMPSON JEWELRY Dorothy R. Foster Main Street Cloverdale Realtor Hours 8:30 to 4:00 Cloverdale, Indiana Closed All Day Wednesday SMITH MACHINERY Allis-Chalmers, New Idea, Oliver Sales and Service Phone 795-4372 Cloverdale, Indiana CLCVERDALE ELEVATCR CURRIES SUNDRIES A Good Place 'ro Meet Your Friends For Fountain Service--Gifts--School Supplies Gloverdale, Indiana 1 DEWEY'S BARBER SHCJP Cloverdale, Indiana NATIONAL FCOD PRCDUCERS, INC Formerly Lloyd Buis cmd Sons, lnc. Offering,Complete Form Services Modern Pelleted Feeds Bulk Delivery Service T365 Doy Groin Morket--Storoge--Handling 'Complete Fertilizer Service--Dry--Ammonia 'Seeds ond Form Chemicals--Herbicides 'Form Supplies 'All Types of Controlled Environment Housing Belle UnlOn PIUHT1 One Mile South of Belle Union Telephones 526-2627 8. 795-4220 'AN 'KX if Congratulations Seniors v Q' I V1 1 5 -f ZMX 'rj I MX Q.. 'IS-QF. 'Q ' in UMM the Class of 1966 - - T- -- ' W' '-A--LZ-i T Li, J- P' Aawmf7kgmfh444 JZQZWA Greencastle. Indiana .l.T. 1... 3. ...., For the Best in Sporting and Athletic Equipment CLARK'S SPORTING l GOODS Thanks for Your Patronage Phone 3-3881 Brazil, Indiana HERMAN'S GULF SERVICE Tires--Batteries--Accessories Cloverdale, Indiana I Wheel Balancing FARMER BROTHERS RADIO 8. TELEVISION SERVICE Phone Cloverdale 795-4566 TV MAINTENANCE Congratuations, Seniors BLACK LUMBER COMPANY 501 North Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana J. F. CANNON MEN'S WEAR 24 W. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 8 W. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana COAN PHARMACY Prescription Druggists I8 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana DON ELSON PHARMACY 8 N. Jackson St. Greencastle, Indiana ElTEL'S FLOWERS I7 S. Vine St. Greencastle, Indiana - 1-ng RONALD'S TV SALES AND SERVICE Zenith and Admiral Color Black and White Stereo Radio Record Players Phone 795-4465 Box 235 Cloverdale, Indiana FARMERS' SUPPLY, INC. IO3 E. Franklin St. Greencastle, Indiana JIM HARRIS C HEVROLET Sales 8. Service ll5 N. Jackson St. Body Repair H8 N. Jackson St. Greencastle, Indiana HERRIOTT'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER I0 W. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana MACS, INC. I4 W. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana GREENCASTLE SAVINGS 8. LOANS 2 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Indiana HEADLEY HARDWARE - I9 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana HOME LAUNDRY 81 CLEAN ERS 2I5 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana METZER LUMBER CO . II7 W. 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