Rivet High School - Epic Yearbook (Vincennes, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1970 volume:

to everything there is a SEASON and a time for every purpose under the heavens ecclesiastes 3:1 THE EPIC Your children arc not your children They arc the sons and daughters of Life’s longing for itself They conic through you, but not from you. And though they are with you, yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love, but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies hut not their souls. For their souls dwell in the houses of tomorrow. Which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. You are the hows from which your children, as living arrows, a The Archer sees the mark upon the path of ini And he bends you with His might that His arrows may go swift am Let your bonding in the archer’s hand be for gla For even as he loves the arrow tin So He loves also the bow that is Julian Wasser for TIME 9 ' FINALLY FALL has flung itself upon the flowers and freed forever what ever is lonely and leaf at last the always apples have autumed and humbly bees brouse through mostly mums and it doesn't matter to pumpkins and people like us that Finally Fall. • I is as old as the gold of the aspen for to the ponderous pumpkin and people like us Fall is the call of the wilder than wind, a signal to soar and move— a cry to be carved hollowed and happied alive to love halfhearted and hiding that's inlaced and untraced through our satisfied selves and when nippy november has finished with Fall and the berries are busheled and the cider is sealed will sit around light—leaping logs and wonder why the rest of the world doesn't come in i j You and I jotn our love-last , , .. and the pumpkins and warm up to WOUNDERFUL! 21year8oW i died of cancer n of Fall 21 years old Freshman front row—catliy morris, jonell koncn, niary jane beamon, niartha zanitis, mary geheb, gary clymer, joe rusch, vicki sievers, melinda blice, cindy barekman, louis rusch, belli allega, mary e painter, mark hedstrom, donald waggoner second row—karen schulte, brenda riant, debbie dhon, shirley paker, russell johnson, suzan rupprecht, trudy williams, theresa ruppel, debbie kaiser, vince carie, mary fields, debbie sclieller, susan shepard, jeff carie third row brent sievers, della sievers, jan doll, paid morgan, dave ostendorph, pani tolliver, nancy kirkwood, greg o dell, barbara seivers, pete quinlan, john theriac, rana townsley, ester yochum, janet yochum, mary jo fredrick fourth row' boh cockrum, jo ellen primus, cliff graman, jhan hoffman. debbie haag. Class of 73 francos unified, ed linn, ginny halter, donna balir. mark truelove. roselyn ryan, sliari englisli, debbie lavely, rosemary fields, mark vieck, diek kramer fifth row—grog lane, mike heinz, steve shappard, milly sclienk, doug laue, debbie davis, katby duesterberg. doug coatney, cberi button, kim rath, chuck sproat, tom yoclium. garv palmer, katby lenaban sixth row—glenda turner, jean schulze, mike sutton, paul hageman, tom weiler, paul martin, richard lane, mary ann snyder, jobn thomas, dennis watson, ellen guerrettaz. jobn reed, laura snyder, jane coulup, steve ruppel—picture not available (judy eaton, Virginia gibbons, katby o'toole, greg pickle here they come some with questions some decisions here they come 9 HE SEARCHES LESS AFRAID TO FOR A PATH LIFE —MOVING FORWARD STEADILY DARE THAN BEFORE 12 Cross Country Record 1. Dual Triangular Meets 12-7-1 2. Frosh and Soph’s 8-2 3. Major Invitationals a) Olney—7th of 14 B-division champion, 6th of 12 Frosh Soph b) Flora—5th of 12 teams c) North Knox—2nd of 7 teams d) Washington—3rd of 6 teams 4. Sectional—13th of 21 teams Dan Kaiser 36th of 107 runners Centrals record was the second best in the schools history. Running without Seniors, there were 3 sophs and two juniors finishing in the top 5 Final Team Rank 1. Dan Kaiser 2. Jerry Laue 3. Tony Heinz 4. Dave Carie 5. Dave Mattingly 6. Jack Carie 7. Tom Rich 8. Mike Sutton 9. Tim Theriac 10. Mike Roth 14 Back Row (1 to r) Jeff Carie, John Reed. Dan Laue, Larry Schmidt, Ricard Lane, Mark Vieck, Dave Schroyer, Mark T ruelove Middle Row Dave Hunckler, Jim Wehehiem, Jack Carie, Tony Heinz, Mike Roth, Don Fredricks, Mitch Eaton, Dan Kaiser, Russel Johnson Front Row Doug Kocher, Dave Mattingly, Pete Quinlan, Mike Sutoon, Dave Carie, Dave Ostendorf, John Theriac SECTIONAL QUALIFIERS: tom joice matt kaiser tony heinz ton rich jerry laue clave carie dan kaiser No. 1 dan kaiser the little ones leaped, and shouted, and laughed, and all the hills echoed. william blake v ‘kV- W «mAtp r: Wm: ; Behold this dreamer cometh. I have a dream in spite of the difficulties and frustrations of the moment, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. martin luther king homecoming queen lama shultz 22 Officers Student Council CC—Treas—Pat Roberts, Sec—Jim Eskew, VP—Tim Tresslar, Pres—J. M. Vieck, SR A— Treas—Cindi Marchino, Sec—Kristin Summers, VP—Kathy Rubrecht, Pres—Becki Reed Social Commission—Dan Kaiser, Mark Phillips, Mark Hill, Don Fredrick, Mark Vieck Class Presidents—73—Pete Quinlan, 72—Mark Evans, 71—Tom Rich, 70—John Ritz SRA Student Council—back row—Theresa Rooney, Joan Narrod, Mary Duesterberg, Lee Frigge second row—Gloria Myers, Julia Niehaus, Genevieve Bey, Agar Reed third row—Della Sievers, Ann Hutton, Adele Summers, Tess Deem, Virginia Burns, Donna Bahr 27 We’re each of us made up of a cluster of circumstances. FINALLY FALL has flung itself upon the flowers and freed forever what ever is lonely— and leaf Class Officers Gary Klueh Mark Evans Jim Smith Alan Logan Class Officers Cheryl McCarthy Debbie Deem Suzie Conrad Linda Paker If I did not work, These worlds would perish . . . I have friends to discover and a great many things to understand 36 1st Row: Brenda Rail, Becky Lane, Beatrice Underwood, Ann Vieck 2nd Row: Matt Frey, Tim Ravellette, Gary Dailey, Randy Halter, George Geheb 1st Row: Mike Cary, Ann Gouverner, Judy Palmer 2nd Row: Steve Ray, Larry Schimdt, Pat Roberts, Therese Rooney, Charlene Mulen the word which the Greek's used for truth is Aletheia which means discovery to take away the veil that covers and hides a thing facts cover up reality; while we are in the midst of their innumerable surroundings we are in Dan Laue, Mike Smith, Roger Keller, Tom Claycomb, Andy Rooney, Doug Kocher chaos and confusion in order to discover reality we must. . .for a moment lay aside the facts that surge about us, and remain alone with our minds. what a painful and terrible thing it would be ... . if the human spirit were to be incarcerated in a crab 1st Row: Adele Summers, Leah Rupprecht, Lucinda Heinz, Sue Todd 2nd Row: Jim Wehrheim, Joe DeLisle, Dave Siewers, Dennis Kotter, Ann Hutton 1st Row: Diane Fortner, Maria Opell, Amy Truelove, Debbie Kern, Gail Brames 2nd How: Sharon Blofield, Diane Yochum, Leona Bezy, Becky Feagans . . . . and had to make use of a crab's......senses, organs, and members, i said to myself, ” . . . this..... is what actually happens we are all unfortunate crabs, shut up in hard shells. 1st Row: Nancy Bratton, Peggy Hasler, Mary Laidle, Barbara Yochum 2nd Row: Jim Weiler, Mary Ellen Kotter, Marilyn Dixon, Ann Wagoner, Dennis Cockran 42 Winter is waiting and promise. Its word is often unspoken. Sometimes, too, it is sorrowful and finds itself alone. Winter knows that love is coming—and wants it to come. It feels the pull of longing. It looks up to the sky and out to the hills and the sea. And then it begins to snow. Love in winter is cold outside and warm inside, ice skating and fireplaces, snow and mittens. Love in w inter is Christmas. God becomes involved with us. His word becomes flesh. He offers peace. In winter love asks us to be open, to be honest, and to trust. Listen to love in winter. 1st Row: Jo Ann Kramer, Barb Harris, Karen Tolliver, Barb Hill 2nd Row: Dave Rocllgen, Rick Cockrum, John Curry, Rick Jones hold fast to dreams . . . 1st Row: Mike Herr, Mike Cary, Larry Nabb, Sherman Lindauer, Bob Jones, Dave Carie, Greg Mize 2nd Row: Manager Mark Hill, Ken Carie, Jim Eskew, John Teising, Jerry Laue, Bill Cary, Joe Frisz life is a broken-winged bird i • Larry Nahb G FG FGA % FT Jones, Bob 19 12 27 44.5 0 Cary, Bill 21 69 209 32.9 68 Geheb, Greg 21 54 134 40.3 22 Lindauer, S. 21 28 125 22.4 27 Laue, Jim 2 2 14 14.3 6 Lane, Rich. 13 8 22 36.3 7 Mize, Greg 5 2 4 50.0 1 Cary, Mike 9 8 26 30.8 13 Nardine. M. 13 5 30 16.8 6 Eskew. Jim 21 23 81 28.4 20 Frisz, Joe 15 6 16 37.5 0 Carie, Ken 22 22 58 37.9 14 Carie, Dave 21 37 109 33.9 13 Naab, Larry 21 162 392 41.4 95 Teising, J. 18 7 39 17.8 7 Herr, Mike 5 1 1 100 0 Laue, Jerry 4 0 1 0 0 446 1286 34.8 298 OFFENSI V E AVE. 1190- -56.7 DEFENSIVE AVE. 1422—67.7 MARGIN—11.0 COACH—Ralph Holscher RECORD 5—16 .238 FTA % PF TP AVE. RB E 1 0 2 24 1.3 12 7 106 64.3 55 213 10.1 130 58 46 47.8 81 130 6.2 114 44 56 49.8 45 85 4.1 113 45 7 85.8 1 10 5.0 10 2 22 31.8 10 26 2.2 19 12 2 50.0 2 5 1.0 1 1 16 81.4 8 29 3.2 19 9 16 37.5 10 16 1.2 25 7 37 54.2 66 65 3.1 118 21 2 0 8 12 0.9 15 4 26 53.8 28 60 3.0 98 23 23 56.5 34 87 4.2 54 70 125 76.2 46 409 19.5 162 53 15 49.0 27 23 1.3 52 31 0 0 0 2 0.4 0 5 0 0 0 0 0.0 4 4 500 59.6 424 1190 946 396 Bill Cary Jim Eskew Vincennes Catholic Varsity CC OPPONENT 41 Washington Catholic 65 Barr-Reeve 49 South Knox 68 Winslow 48 North Knox 67 Schulte 53 Ferdinand 74 Indy. Latin 58 Petersburg 47 Vincennes Lincoln 36 Terre Haute Gers. 55 Haubstadt 53 Dubois 61 Mater Dei 51 Washington Catholic 78 Dugger Union 58 Rex Mundi 48 North Posey 48 Switz City 65 L M 65 North Knox 1st Row: Dave Osten dorf, Cliff Graman, Ed Lynn, Mark Vieck, Jeff Carie, 2nd Row: Paul Martin, Mike Sutton, John Thomas, Dennis Watson, Richard Lane. Dick Kramer, Doug Coatney, Coach Robert Kleusner Vincennes Catholic Frosh cc OPPONENT CC OPPONEN 65 Washington Catholic 26 51 North Knox 40 South Knox 41 51 Lawrencevill 54 North Davies 51 49 South Knox overtime 65 North Knox 57 Lawrenceville 75 37 Princeton 56 Petersburg 22 4« Washington 72 Washington 39 47 Petersburg 43 Princeton 29 RECORD 11-3 PCT. .785 John Teising Mike Cary Vincennes Catholic Jr.-Varsity CC OPPONENT 34 Washington Catholic 44 Barr-Reeve 52 South Knox 50 Ferdinand 42 T.H. Schulte 29 North Knox 55 Winslow 39 Indlps. Latin 47 Petersburg 52 Haubstadt 55 Dubois 63 Mater Dei 48 Washington Catholic 39 Union Twp. 30 Rex Mundi 52 North Posey 52 Switz City 53 L M Record 15-3 Pet. .835 overtime 82 29 n 34 39 37 44 33 33 43 33 50 45 54 46 33 48 42 life will always be miserable enough to keep the desire for improvement COOKIEEEEES AND ORANGES Sifgll Director: Brother Carl Koch 1st Row: J. M. Vieck, Dave Schroyer, Jerry Allega, Paul Morgan, Dan Day, Mike Herr, Brent Sievers, Dave Ostendorf, John Hopper, Dave Hunkier, 2nd Row : Larry Nabb. Steve Klueh, Mark Evans, Jim Heinz, Mike Schmidt, Pete Quinlan. Greg Mize, Mike Newton, Lynn Recker, 3rd Row: Mark Hill. Mike Rupprecht, Greg Geheb. Rick Meyers, Tom Rich, Joe Frisz, Tom Minderman, Jim Laue, Mike Davis, Fred V ieck, Jerry Laue, George Snyder Director: Sister Mary Alma 1st Row: Mary Geheb, Martha Zanetis, Bea Ann Underwood, Beth Allega. Gloria Myers, Brenda Dant, Jonell Konen, Susan Shepard, Theresa Ruppel, Janice Doll, Mary Laidle, Melinda Blice, 2nd Row: Kathy Lenehan, Sue Todd, Sheri Hutton, Shirley Paker, Anita Schmidt, Adele Summers, Sara Schulze. Ann Vieck, Becky Lane, Sharon Yieke, Linda Rusch, Leah Rupprecht, Nini Tresslar, 3rd Row: Jahn Hoffman, Trudi Williams, Sue Coulup, Kathy Duesterberg, Mary Catherine Painter, Pam Tolliver. Debbie Scheller, Ann Hutton, Mary Ann Haag, Maria Opell. Judy Palmer, Laura Schulze, Rosemary Fields, 4th Row: Sally Anderson, Becky Feagans, Jane Coulup, Kristin Summers, Nancy Kirkwood, Pam Fields, Mary Ann Snyder, Debbie Dhome, Debbie Haag, Laura Snyder, Kathy Brouillette. Not present: Carol Shappard. Janet Recker, Linda Gognat. Linda Paker. Jo Kocher. we are secret things on the sky changelings of the sun trees in their bark flowering within we are a meadow a mountain oaken armed and grassy eyed the cypress in white leaf calling with mossy mouths we are the stream beneath the sea the river through the wave melting stones in moony beds the silt that scorns the flood we are a countryside a continet a thousand running and running thin airy hawks and thunder bloomon tongues of leaping trot we are pulling rain by the hair down and down to the sky on the ocean floor to the flower locked in wood we are the young 64 jgfrSnH A junior class 1971 seated: pres, joan eck, vice-pres.—margaret niyers, sec.—peggy ladner, treas.—susan coulop standing: pres, tom rich, vice-pres.—greg mize, sec.—larry naab, treas.—pat hulcn only take care lest this liberty of yours somehow become a stumbling block to the weak. 65 bottom row: joan harrod, gail cock rum, pat bezy, lou anne linn, patsy vioke, roy primus. second row: linda ziegler, sharon clauss, tom sbeldon, sieve kleuh, dave hunckler, sheila elkins, sara scbulze third row: teresa doll, tom minderman, cyntbia marcbino, judy kramer, jack carie, mike beaman, dave carie fourth row: linda gognat, cecilia yochum, Virginia ruscb, ed fane, susan coulop, catby miles, mike rupprecht fifth row: larry naab. juliet niehaus, mike mikiska, mike witsman, tom rich, jim hedge, stan wilbur We , are only as we find out we are bottom row: dan day, joan eck, fred vieck, diane anderson, phyllis kaiser, kathryn hasler, marv quinn. second row: janet rccker, greg mice, cathy halter, gerald allega, susan preusz, joni madison, jo ellen o'toole third row: pam fields, mike herr, anita schmidt, deborah snyder, marv aim liaag. ahigail reed, carol shappard, fourth row: karen clauss, ann hennon, jim heinz, kathy halter, margie becker, Catherine gartner, peggy ladner, fifth row: don fredrick, pat hulen, joe frisz, cecilia yochum, rita kroeger, beverly seger, tom eaton. last row: ken carie, rick meyers, george snyder, margie myers, jill theriac, jerry laue, sally anderson. jtm eskew. he looks at what he has done and feels a warm glow of creation. -rfrr-TTsr.r hills and the sea the earth dance. . . the world of man dances in laughter and tears. kabir Potential powers of creativity are within us W-'-vay me mike nardcen miserable enough for improvement man. jim eskew alien logan BEST FIELDER MIKE DAVIS BEST HITTER JIM LAVE BEST PITCHER BOB JONES Varsity C.C. OPP. Bridgeport 2 12 North Knox 1 2 Vincennes 3 13 Schulte 3 10 Wash. Cath. 8 6 South Knox 11 12 Petersburg 11 0 Washington 6 5 SECTIONAL Washington 6 3 South Knox 2 5 Jr. V arsity Bridgeport 6 12 North Knox 4 0 South Knox 0 4 South Knox 2 4 Bridgeport 5 1 Schulte 2 8 top row: bill cary, stove rusch, jerry laue, john teising. mike davis, doug kocher, bob jones, coach robert kluesner bottom row: mike cary, ricbard lane. jim laue, larry naab, dave carie, greg mize. mike herr, russel johnson bottom row: dave hunckler, tom joice, don Hoffman, jerry laue, greg mize, jack carie, mike newton, bob jones, dave carie, second row : richard lane, pete quinlan, mark truelove, dave ostendorf. jim smith, tony beinz, mike roth, dave schroyer, jim wehrheim. third row: mike sutton, mike beinz, jeff carie, pete quinlan, mike smith, dave mattingly, mitch eaton, dan kaiser, ed linn. Dual and Triangular Meets 1. Central Catholic 91 St. Francisville 25 2. Central Catholic 60 V2 North Knox 571 2 3. Central Catholic 75 ashington 43 4. Central Catholic 26 Lawrenceville 92 5. Central Catholic 68 « 2 Sullivan 581 2 Shakamak 22 6. Central Catholic 33 Jasper 102 Spring� Valley 45 7. Central Catholic 641 2 South Knox 531 2 8. Central Catholic 52 Schulte 66 RECORD: 6-4 Major Relays Paris 9 out of 15 Indian Relays 10 out of 16 Petersburg Relays 6 out of 20 Washington Carnival 5 out of 7 SECTIONAL QUALIFIERS: Botton Row: greg mize. jack c SecondJf ow: tom joice, dan k? not pictured—matt kaiser :arie. don fredrick liser, bob jones, dave carie MODERATOR brother michael gidding ikU HEAD OF PHOTOGRAPHY brother erick schmitt STA only a short time ago the front of him is something thing that did not exist in EDITORS: Fall: mark hill and mary duesterberg. Winter: FF paper was blank, and now in that he alone has made, some- th e world before. john hclmling and debbie roellgen. Spring: loin donnoe and sue quinn. Summer: bill carie and lynn faulkner SAINT ROSE 1971 speech is of time, silence is of eternity. CENTRAL CATHOLIC 1971 95 'ma Valedictorians teresa deem mary duesterberg james klueh SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 Salutatorians cc OFFICERS john ritz pre8idcnt james lake vic‘-prosidon, mark hill 8ecre,ary robert jones treasurer rose marie bauer Virginia briody barbara brouillette william cary kathy brocksmith Summer is a counterpoint of color and candy, of streets and flowers and people. Summer vibrates with work. Summer is hot and tired and wrinkled. It searches for shade, for a breeze, or for a brook. It waits for the cooling touch of evening. In summer the Spirit of love comes working itself into people's lives. Love in summer is fire and water. It is the sun that penetrates the body, and the clouds heavy with joseph conrad Virginia burns rain ready to burst upon the earth. Love in summer is violent and in- tense. It searches within. People feel things deeply. They spin and weave and knit themselves to- gether. Love in summer can be happy or sad, impish, flaming, cunning or hesitant and confused. It is a time of tension. But love grow's in the heat of it all. mane cane Listen to love in summer. mane cummins elizabeth dant michael davis To what does the whole business tend? Why, how on heaven's name should I know? We can be but content to note that all goes forward, toward something. We are components of an unfinished w orld. We are being made into something quite unpredictable. And through the purging and the smelting, we are .sustained by an instinctive know!- that we are being made into something better. James Branch Cabell maurice doll thomas devlin robert dixon pamela el kins lynn faulkner barbara dovidas Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself. Let the day’s own trouble be sufficient for the day. Matthew 6:34 1 carla gouverneur carla gartner gregory geheb debra graman sharon halter t gary hamilton william harris The Pertinent question is not how to do things right but how to find the right things to do, and to concentrate resources and efforts on them. Peter F. Drucker karla hayes john hopper john helmling mary margaret hunckler Man bring condemned to be free carries the weight of the whole world on his shoulders; he is responsible for the world and for himself. It is therefore senseless to think of complaining since nothing foreigh has decided what we feel, what we live, or what we are. This responsibility is not resignation; it is simply the logical requirement of the consequences of our freedom. Jean-Paul Sartre harold kocher mark phillips Man is fully- alive only when he experi- ences, at least to some extent, that he is really spontaneously dedi- cating himself ... to the real purpose of his own personal existence. In other words, man is alive ... above all when he is conscious of the reality and inviolability of his own freedom, and aware at the same time of his capacity to consecrate that freedom entirely to the purpose for which it w’as given him. Thomas Merton james niehaus colleen quinn linda rusch Stephen rusch laura schulze susan shappard I am convinced that if we are to get on the right side of the world revolution, we as a nation must undergo a radical revolution of values. We must rapidly begin the shift from a “tiling-oriented” society to a “person-oriented” society. When machines and computers, profit motives and property rights are considered more important than people, the giant triplets of racism. materialism, and militarism are incapable of being conquered. Marlin Luther King libby smith ann thomas kathy ueding orval umfleet thomas vachet I have experienced the mere excitement of existence in places that would commonly be called as dull as ditch-water. G. K. Chesterton j. m. vieck elizabeth vieck paula vieke sharon vieke cynthia westfall In its essence, optimism is not a view of the present situation, hut a strength for life, a strength to hope where others are resigned, strength to hold one’s head up when everything seems to go wrong, power to hear setbacks. mary sue walton kenneth yochum •strength that never leaves the future to the opponent, but lays claim to it for oneself. lawrence weiler michael yochum Dietrich Bonhoeffer brother vincent turgeon, fsc C.C. Principal The person who loves you has picked you out of the great mass of uncreated clay which is humanity to make something out of, and the poor lumpish clay which is you wants to find out what it has been made into. But, at the same time, you, in the act of loving somebody, become real, cease to be a part of the continuum of the uncreated clay and get the breath of life in you and raise up. So you create yourself by creating another person, who, however, has also created you, picked up the you—chunk of clay out of the mass. So there are two you’s, the one you yourself created by loving and the one the beloved creates Robert Penn Warren by loving you. 1 sister margaret maureen, sp sra Principal mr. william smith sister luanna To be sure he sees all the possibilities I just want him to stay with me till I can be sure he won’t turn into Norman Nothing. I want to be sure he’ll know when he’s chickening out on himself. I want him to get to know' exactly the special thing he is or else he won’t notice it when it starts to go- I want him to stay awake and know’ who the phonies are. I want him to know how to mr. rohert kleusner 6 brother eric schmitt a mrs. mcglone holler and put up an argument, I want a little guts to show before I can let him go. I want to be sure he sees all the wild possibilities. I want him to know it’s worth all the trouble just to give the world a little nudge when you get the chance. And I want him to know the subtle, sneaky, important reason why he was born a human being and not a chair. .. , _ . Herb Gardner sister alma sister rosemary sister anna mar gar et mr. dale halter Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day—teach a man to fish a you feed him for life brother michael giddings father james hies singer father john davidson 120 ) ' hr mrs. petts I o the full extent of my power, because I am a priest, I wish from now on to become conscious of all that the world loves, pursues and suffers. I want to be the first to seek, to sympathize and to suffer—the first to unfold and sacrifice myself, to become more w idely human and more nobly of the earth than any of the world's servants. teilhard de chardin sister adrian marie we shall harness for God the energies of love “Someday, after mastering the winds, the waves, the tides and gravity in the history of the world, man will have discovered 122 fire” Teilhard De Chardin and then, for a second time Thanks To Our 1970 Advertisers Save Your Feet. . . Read The White Pages JOSEPH'S Joe Yosowitz 214 Main St. Vincennes 882-5281 ALBERTS 318 MAIN STREET VINCENNES, INDIANA 47591 882-2780 Beards' Hawe. Sup. Inc. 921 Main Street 882-8138 Hiuman Jewelers 231 Main St. 882-4444 ONE HOUR Martinizing 502 Main St. 882-9910 4j 624 Niblack Boulevard Vincennes Plaza riy’s Jewelers TELEPHONE 882 7740 227 MAIN ST.. VINCENNES. IND. 47591 Vincennes, Indiana BILSKIE'S PHILLIPS 66 1237 Washington Ave. L. Fay Hedden ABSTRACT OFFICE 122 North Seventh Street 882-5273 P dima P.O. BOX 54 US 41 South 882-9989 119 North Second Vincennes, Indiana WHITE KITCHEN CAFE BOB LAMB'S FLOORCRAFT 1302 Hart St. Vincennes, Indiana 882-6202 882-2174 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 1420 Chestnut Street Vincennes, Ind. Jim's HOT FISH HAMBURGER Jim's 1712 North Second 882-1272 882-8440 Hwy. 50 East of 57 254-3966 Valley Electric Supply Corp. 706 N. 2nd St. Vincennes KNOX COUNTY SEED COMPANY mg 1220 Willow St. CORPORATION OF AMERICA 408 East St. Clair St. Vincennes, Indiana 812 882-7630 Vincennes, Indiana 882-2568 882-7860 (Digan “Flowers For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Jess and Audrey Organ 12th and De Wolf St. 882-8308 CRESTVIEW HOME, INC. Gerald Joy Thornberry —Cora T. Joyce, Consultant P. O. Box 1 36 — Old Bruceville Road VINCENNES, INDIANA 47591 zA4if 'l£ci -i tSflojl, One. 24 cStxeet Q tncenrt£ , OnAi ana 475 9; 882-3955 Ruppel Electronics, Inc. 1917 S. 15th Street 618-943-5015 igfe P.N. HIRSCH AND COMPANY 8th and College on the College Plaza 882-0154 COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBIA DRUG 1047 Washington Ave. Vincennes, Indiana 882-4004 Airport Inn RR No. 2 Vincennes, Indiana 882-9032 104 North First St. Vincennes, Indiana 882-2729 St. Clair NORGE VILLAGE, INC. 619 E. St. Clair St. Vincennes, Indiana 882-0241 WHITE RIVER MATERIALS CO. Sand and Gravel Crushed Stone—Ag Lime St. Thomas Road Vincennes, Indiana Phone 882-8519 FRED'S FOOD MARKET 522 South 6th St. Vincennes, Indiana FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH QUALITY MEATS GRAY'S JEWLERS 'Vincennes diamond center' 882-7740 RGCola 882-4690 Vincennes, Indiana Office Machine Sales And Service 217 College Ave. 882-9245 OLD TOWN TAVERN 116 MAIN STREET 882-9876 COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE |$ntu«kif fried kickeK Kentucky Qlucken 'Jake cMomc 2117 WASHINGTON AVE. VINCENNES. INDIANA 4759 1 882-6780 ABRA RUG CLEANERS experienced and dependable specialists in Wall to Wall 882-6567 CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER 201 Church Street 882-3200 Kramac Printing Inc. 424 Vigo Street 882-2836 Meadow Gold Beatrice Tood$ to, 1420 Chestnut St. Vincennes, Indiana 882-8440 PIZZA PIZZERIA 1651 North 6th St. the Sara Jean For Pizza in 15 minutes 882-2992 882-8734 323 Main Street Downtown Vincennes Kixmiller Heating And Cooling Max J. Klueh 1108 Main Street 882-2624 FIELD INSURANCE 19 South Third St. Vincennes, Indiana 882-3600 FLOWERS BY PAUL 1323 Washington Ave. 882-0320 American Cleaners incorporated Drive In . . . 4th and Buntin St. Vincennes, Indiana Dr. Charles C. Vieck 12 S. 4th St. For Better Dentistry Keep Smiling W. T. Teschner Heating—Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Shop: 315 E. Locust St. Office: 319 E. Locust St. Vincennes, Indiana 882-9550 C. Deem And Son 1605 Willow Street Vincennes, Indiana 882-5833 Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Francis G. Vieck Strawberries and Vegetables Congratulations Class of '70 Knox County Abstract Co. Inc. P.O. Box 423 Vincennes, Indiana 882-3660 OTTENSMEYER REAL ESTATE 3212 Bruciville Road Vincennes, Indiana 882-5589 LANGDON'S 209 Main St. 882-8780 1601 Hart Str VINCENNE E E Poi R R Po Bloomington VICE, INC. bus, Ind. sville. Ind. loomington, Ind. VINCENNES WELDING CO., INC. THE FIRM THAT KNOWS 812 882-3757 INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING NIGHT PHONE 882-2980 882-0499 726-4963 923 N. 13th Street Office Phone—882-9682 Vincennes, Indiana Bell Telephone System 402 Busseron 882-7130 VINCENNES AMBULANCE SERVICE 1605 E. St. Clair Vincennes, Indiana 882-1575 LEATHER SHOP MONSANTO AGRICULTURE CENTER Wilkraft Neon Sign Co. A Sign of any design 405 Main 882-8558 Old Decker Road When you think of: Luggage Vincennes, Indiana 882-0197 -outside signs -window design -silk screening Billfolds Gift Items or 882-0198 1201 N. 2nd Street 882-6450 b sDorne reenhouses Schmidt Key Market 406 South 13th St. Vincennes, Indiana PIZZA in minutes 2137 WASHINGTON AVENUE VINCENNES, INDIANA 1703 Hart Street Rd. Vincennes, Indiana 882-3404 882-3307 PHONE 882-7370 ALUMNI PATRONS Emily J. Baker '67 Paulette Lane '67 Judy Ann Bilskie '65 Mary K. Lenahan '65 Mrs. Thomas C. Blair Sr. '31 Ray Lenahan '68 Miss Helen C. Blome '23 Mrs. Charlotte Nardine McCarthy '39 Mrs. Vivian Brokhage '31 Rita R. Muller '65 Miss Cathy Cannon '68 Norma Nowaskie '69 Mrs. Don Cannon '38 Katherine O'Conner 1900 Adeline L. Carie (Green) '53 Sgt. Mrs. Patrick O'Dell '66 '68 Dave Deem '68 Mrs. Frank Prullage '24 Mrs. Helen Hoffman Deem '43 Karen Rubrecht '68 Rebecca Deem '67 Debbie Rubrecht '69 Mrs. Virginia Dora Duesterberg '41 Donald Ruppel '57 Mrs. Jeanette Bouchie Hess '37 Ralph Ruppel '53 Mary Louise Hess Diane Rusch '67 Therese Hutton '69 Mary Margaret Schmidt Rusch '43 John D. Fane '63 Mike Rusch '67 Gail A. Feagans '68 Rita O'Donnell Schenk '43 Linda Frederick '69 Miss Dorothy Shaw '33 Miss Mary K. Gartner '68 Miss Helen Shaw '25 Anna Marie Haag '36 Betty Speth '40 Mrs. Helen Halter (Gartner) Mrs. Helen Vieke Stiles '66 Marilyn Heinz '68 Mrs. Wayne Traylor '42 Larry Helmling '67 Becky Truelove '69 Mrs. Colette Kramer Hill '46 Joan Thais '66 Nora Ramsey Hunckler '42 Anne Smith Tiffany '61 Martha Schoonover James Mrs. Judy Halter Vieke '59 Mary Ann Jobe '66 Mrs. Lena Vickers (Durham) '66 Florence Keller Mrs. Mary Valley Vieck '47 John T. Keller '55 Joyce R. Welton '59 Raymond Keller '58 Mrs. Elizabeth Helmling Woodfork '65 Mrs. Jack Kleymeyer '24 Mrs. Janet Vieke Yarber '59 Ron Kotter '69 Mrs. Darrell (Cindy Clauss) Yochum '66 128 Mary Rita Lane '40 Mary Ella Zanetis '68 CENTRAL CATHOLIC PATRONS SAINT ROSE Mr. Mrs. Joseph Acobert Mr. Mrs. Art Hessburg Debbie Roellgen Mr. Wm. Acobert Barb Hill Mr. Mrs. M.A. Rooney Mr. Mrs. Thomas Blair Jr. Kathleen (Hunckler) Hudson Mr. Mrs. Earl E. Ruppel Bob Jack Johnson Mr. Mrs. Harry E. Hutton Sr. Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Ruppel Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Brothers Mr. Mrs. Bob A. Hutton Family John Ruppel Mr. Mrs. Paul Brunson Cherri Hutton Joe Rusch Mr. Mrs. Francis Carie Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Mockgeiger Steve Rusch Charlie's Caramel Corn Candy Shop Mr. Mrs. Ronald Jeffeies Virginia Rusch Wayne Clark Jim Bernadette Mrs. Mabel Ryan Mrs. Eva Clauss Mr. Mrs. Wayne Joice Saint Thomas Alter Society Vericlean Cleaners Mr. Mrs. Paul Kaiser Larry Schmidt Doctor Mrs. Timothy Cloonan Kenneth S. Kensler Mr. Mrs. Ray Shappard Mr. Mrs. Timothy Howard Cunningham Mr. Mrs. Paul Klueh Sue Shappard Marie Cummins Mrs. Wilfred A. Kocher Bernard Sievers Family Mr. Mrs. Glenn Cummins family Dottie Julie Kohorst Jack Sievers Mr. Mrs. Melvin Curry Mr. Mrs. Cleo Kotter Boyer Sinclair Service Mrs. Hilda Coatney Mr. Mrs. Ray Kunkel Vincent C. Sheldon Mr. Mrs. Frank Conrad Mr. Mrs. Leo Kramer Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Smith Beth Conrad Linda Rusch Mrs. S. Joe Smith Mr. Mrs. Everett Cooper Mr. Mrs. Frank Ladner Libby Smith Mr. Mrs. John A. Coulup Anne-Marie Ladner Mr. Mrs. Bernie Summers Jane Coulup Julie Ladner Mr. Mrs. John J. Summers Mrs. Eugene DeBoer Mary Ladner G. M. Summers Deckard Sons Inc. Peggy Ladner Mr. Mrs. Dick Snider Estella Deem Tom Ladner Mr. Mrs. R. Curtis Stangle John Deer Mr. Mrs. Edward Lane Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Snyder Mr. Mrs. Tom DeMoss Becky Lane Robert J. Speth Mrs. P.A. Dora Mr. Mrs. J. P. Lenahen Joe Sproat Mr. Mrs. C. M. Dovidas Peg Lenahan Mr. Mrs. Max Steimel Babs Dovidas Mr. Mrs. Louis E. Linn Bill Stevenson Mrs. Wm. G. Duesterberg Lu Ann Linn Mr. Mrs. George A. Thais Kathy Duesterberg Mr. Mrs. Thomas S. Lowe Cathy Thais Mary Duesterberg Mr. Mrs. Elmer Malmanger Mr. T. E. Theriac Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Evans Mr. Mrs. J. Maurice Marchino David R. Thomas Mark J. Evans Larry McClure Mrs. Ester Thompson Mr. Mrs. George Faulkner Maragaret McGiffen Chester Todd Mr. Mrs. Hubert Feagans Reg McKinley Sue Todd Becky Feagans Mr. Mrs. Walter P. Minderman Mrs. Edmond Truelove Mr. Mrs. John Fields Mrs. Dorthy Morris Mr. Mrs. Frank Umfleet Mr. Mrs. Paul Fields Mr. Mrs. Grover G. Newton R. D. VanEaton Fort Knox Package Store Jim Niehaus Mr. Mrs. Ernest J. Vieke Mr. Mrs. Claude Fraul Estella Rey Nowak Nn Ann Vieke Mr. Mrs. Joseph Frey Dr. Mrs. Joseph Ostendorf Beth Ann Vieke Mr. Mrs. Donald Gartner Irene Ottensmeyer Karen Vieke Carol Gartner Mr. Mrs. William J. Pea Patsy Vieke Mr. Mrs. George Geheb Mr. Mrs. Donald Recker Sharon Vieke Mr. Mrs. Renus Gramman Mr. Mrs. Wm. M. Recker Vincennes Auto Parts Sandy Halter Lynn Recker Nancy Walker Alma R. Hamke Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Sherman E. Welton Mary A. Hamke Mr. Mrs. Clarence Richardville Trudy Williams Mr. Mrs. Herman A. Heinz Mr. Mrs. Jack Richardville Mr. Mrs. A. H. Yochum Mr. Mrs. Gerald Helmling Mr. Mrs. C. J. Risch Esther Yochum John A. Helmling Mr. Mrs. Ronald Ritterckamp Janet Yochum Mr. Mrs. Edmond Hemp Cathy Ritterskamp Mrs. Chris Zarafanetis J. Robert Hendershot Ruth Harrison Mr. Mrs. Hugo Roellgen Special Patrons Rich, Nancy, Paige, Chad 129 McFarland Home of fine Brazier foods. brazier. CARNAHAN M.F.G. CO. Loogootee, Indiana 295-3221 1511 Washington Ave. Vincennes, Indiana 882-5251 VINCENNES POULTRY SERVICE 1601 Hart St. 882-3757 413 Main St. Vincennes 882-4700 QUINETT KNOX COUNTY SAND COMPANY Sand Gravel Limestone Ready-mix concrete South Sixth St. Road Vincennes, Indiana 882-3640 Quality Builders Inc. 2714 South 41 882-4227 Congratulations 1970 graduates GENE WELTON INCORPORATED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Phone 882-8570 1828 N. Second Street VINCENNES. INDIANA 47591 A flfc. STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE Vincennes, Indiana 6th and Vigo 882-1875 ELECTRIC HEAT ENGINEERING - DESIGN BALTIC MILLS INCORPORATED P.O. BOX 240 VINCENNES PROGRESS LAUNDRY 132 Vincennes, Indiana 882-7780 AND DRY CLEANERS, INC. quality rug cleaning dyeing our speciality Main Office 1422 N. Second Street 882-4180 Wm. M. Recker CONSTRUCTION COMPANY building better farms Then shall the earth yield her increase Psalm 67:6 TRIPLE T R.R. No. 1 Wm. M. Recker Donald Recker Art Moreland LIQUID FERTILIZER NITROGEN SOLUTION ANHYDROUS SEED CORN - FARM CHEMICALS PROPANE - LIVESTOCK FEEDS EQUIPMENT Serving You With the Combined Knowledge of 721 Years Buldozer Operator Experience Vincennes, Indiana MOORE MILLER 726-4477 Compliments of DRUG STORE 221 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana 882-8260 Paul L. Larson, D B A NUGENT DAIRY FARM RURAL ROUTE 3 Vincennes, Indiana 882-4505 BRASSEUR'S PHARMACIES Vincennes' Leading Apothecary 1508 North 2nd St. 882-1064 1107 South 15th St. 882-2004 KRAMER PHARMACY 403 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana Bob Harmon R.Ph.—Owner the complete medical supply store Prescriptions Convalescent Aids Orthopedic Appl. Braces Supports Jules DOWNTOWN 215 Main 4 13 Operators 4 No Appointment Necessary Complete Wig Sales Service 4 Merle Norman Cosmetics 4 Gift Items For All Occasions 4 Formfit Rogers Lingerie Ye Old Candy Shoppe The Card Shop fce Y. Can s d e Shop6 6) 0 ro 19 The French Barn Dress Shop The Gourmet Shop WAFFLE HOUSE 903 North 7th 882-6325 TOP BOY DRIVE-IN exclusive inside dinning and second drive-up window 517 Broadway 882-0721 How Do You Know What Is Going On At St. Rose And Central Catholic? The Way To Be Sure Is— Vincennes Sun-Commercial Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty —II Cor. 3-17 702 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Phone (812) 882-2310 JUNOD'S VINCENNES NURSING HOME, INC. Joe Fern Junod APPROVED BY MEDICARE AS EXTENDED CARE FACILITY 1202 SO. 16th 12 South 2nd—Main at Second Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Phone: 882-1086 VINCENNES BEAUTY COLLEGE INC. When you are learning for a lifetime of earning. You can not afford to settle for less than the best. STANGLE FARM GRAIN SERVICE RR. No. 2 Vincennes, Indiana 882-2070 DUESTERBERG DRUG CO. Prepare for the future Transfer and terminal career programs Associate degree nursing program VINCENNES UNIVERSITY That more may Learn .. . and Lead A FULL SERVICE BANK SECURITY BANK TRUST CO. MEMBER F.D.I.C. INSURED UP TO $20,000 Bicknell • Freelandville • Oaktown MOVE AHEAD-WITH SECURITY NIEHAUS CASH-AWAY LUMBER CO. niehauj lumber CO. 1023-25 Main Street 882-2710 Congratulations, ’70 Graduates !!! a good place to start your business career. . . . GOLDEN RULE BUILDING LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62439 PHONE 618 943-3311 CHRIS VIECK FARMS Producers of quality vegetables in volume GILLIATT-THOMAS Mack Sale Company U.S. SOUTH 41 882-1730 or 882-1731 RUSCH FARMS R. No. 5 VINCENNES, INDIANA 47591 882-4452 HUTTON ELEVATOR P.O. Box 75 Vincennes, Ind. 882-2655 1015 South 15th Street TRESSLAR'S 5 and 10c Stores, Inc. PARKVIEW IGA FOODLINER LENAHANS and KONEN, INC. OFFICE PIT 118 South 15th St. 882-8767 Bayau at 17th 882-9626 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES FROM THE BANK IN YOU FUTURE . . . AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK VINCENNES-BICKNaL-SANDBORN WHERE THE ACTION IS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 151 ZANETIS OIL PROPERTIES THE COIN CENTER Welcomes To The Newest and Best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning we SPECIALIZE in SERVING YOU Rural Route 4 Vincennes 882-2951 From One Decade Into The 70’s The 60’s in a kaleidoscope. “Reproduced with permission of Films Incorporated. Mm Central Graduates died on November 20, 1969 in Tay Ninh Province, Republic of Vie! Nam. P. F. C. James A. (Tony) Bailey When through one man a little more love and goodness, a little more light and truth comes into the World then that Man's life has had meaning. Fr. Alfred Dclpli died on March 6, 1969 northwest of Kontum City, in the Republic of Vietnam 1st Lt. Wm Dennis McAllister Greater love than this no man has— then that he lay down his life for a friend. Reprinted from the book, THE JOHN F. KENNEDYS: A FAMILY ALBUM by Mark Shaw by permission of the publisher, Farrer, Straus Giroux, Inc. Copyright c 1961, 1964 by Mark Shaw The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it—and the glow from that fire can truly light the w orld. And so, my fellow Americans: Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. John F. Kennedy THAT THESE DEAD SHALL NOT HAVE DIED IN VAIN “Each lime a man stands for an ideal or acts to improve the lot of others or strikes out against injustice He sends forth a tiny ripple of Hope—Some men see things as they are and ask why? I dream of things that never were and ask why not!” Robert F. Kennedy “Fred Ward—Black Star” “I have a Dream—Free at last. It doesn't matter with me now Because I've been to the mountain top.” Martin Luther King Carlo Bavagnoli—LIFE Magazine c Time Inc. “The dignity of the human person also requires that every man enjoy the right to act freely and responsibly. For this reason, therefore, in social relations man should exercise his rights, fulfill his obligations and in the countless forms of collaboration with others, act chiefly on his own respon- sibility and initiative.” Pope John XXIII “No American, young or old, must be denied the right to dissent. No minority must be muzzled. Opinion and protest are the life breath of democracy— even when it blows heavy.” Lyndon B. Johnson, June 1966 161 itli tin inv ention of modern weapons, we haycj Iached the end of the road that can he traversed in the simple dichotoj o wrvj whom we protect., and ‘•thi'yJ tli. enemy. Terence Spencer— Life Magazine c Time Inc. And when the broken-hearted people living in the world agree. There will be an answer. Let it be. step for giant leap mankind. Here men from the planet Earth, first set foot on the Moon. Date: July 20 1969. We came in peace for all of mankind. 165 They turned up John Dominis for IOPP A man's reach should exceed his grasp. 166 400,000 kids— in August 1969— for a— of peace and tuned on came to Woodstock John Dominis—LIFE Magazine c Time Inc. k A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. Pray God we may never be twenty years without a rebellion By Thomas Jefferson from all over the nation three day celebration and music 167 We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness.— That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed— That whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it— W hen a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their RIGHT, it is their DUTY to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for their future security. Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776 know how to change ourselves. The age of Nations is past. The task before us now, if we would not perish, is TO BUILD THE EARTH. Father Teilhard do Chardin Mr. Jeff Lowenthal—Newsweek Inc. Mr. Co Rcntmeester—Life Halp for m woo Marin south c Ho shall judge between the nations, and shall decide for many peoples; and they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into puring hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore. loaiuh 2:4 . Marlin Luther King 1 he ultimate measure ol a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy. The true neighbor will risk his position, his prestige, and even his life for the welfare of others. In dangerous valleys and hazardous pathways, he will lift some bruised and beaten brother to a higher and more noble life. Rick Merron—AP wirephoto 171 Two are better than one, because they have a good reward for their toil. 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