Eastern High School - Aurora Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

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Excitement. Winners. Memories Tom Ftoseberry forges ahead for extra yard- age against Oak Hill. American Legion raises the traditional Cog- Coach Rice Comempmtes Comet S next den Flag. The over-capacity crowd of the homecoming game reflected the excitement felt by the students during homecoming week. The student council did a sensational job on activities for the annual event which included a Mr. Chest contest between the ball players, Sock-it-to-em Day, 5O's Day, Green and Gold Day, Hoe 'em down day, and the Slave Auction. Eastern's lovely Queen and her court could not have reigned over a more memorable game. The flag used at the game was the same flag that was used at the burial services of William Cogdell for whom the football field was named. offensive move. Opposite: 1974 Homecoming Court. Stand- ing: Robin Julius, Senior Queen Candidate, Jeannie Hendricks, Freshman Princess, Traci Streavel, Junior Princess. Seated: Deb- bie Molino, Senior Queen Candidate, Pami LaFiowe, 1974 Homecoming Queen, Jane Harden, Sophomore Princess.

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'74 - Bad Year for Farmers The creek went down so far, cars could drive where water once stood. The year of the drought. Many farmers labeled '74 as one of the worst years for crops. But it was not only the drought during the summer months which proved fatal to crops. As the worn cliche goes, when it rains it pours. Spring came with an abundance of rain that made planting a near impossibility. Farmers patiently - and then impatiently watched the sky for a sign of relief. Relief came - and came - and came. -we The dry spell lasted throughout the summer, strickening crops and the entire area. Green town was no more. Then, as if the drought were not enough, an early killing frost left many farmers with only half of their crops to harvest. For the final devastating touch the rains returned. October stretched into November and still the rain continued. lt was a year many people would not forget - especially the farmer.