JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
The Junior-Senior Prom was held Saturday, May 16, in the high school gymnasium. To begin the
festivities a banquet was prepared by the Junior Mothers in the cafeteria. a palm tree and
sea were silhouetted in black against a white background. The centerpieces were pineapples
surrounded by orchid and white leis. Nut cups and memory books were given as favors.
As the Juniors and Seniors and their guests entered the gymnasium, a lei was put around their necks, and they walked through a tunnel to the dancing floor. The theme, "Moonlight Over Hawaii", was carried out in colors of orchid and white for the walls and tunnel and royal blue for the ceiling. Glittered stars were hanging from the ceiling. In the corner was a mural with a water fall. White sand covered with shells, orchids, and rocks was placed in front of the picyure. Palm trees decorated the dancing floor.
The King and Queen, Hal Patterson and Gloria Replogle, were presented with orchid leis flown in from Hawaii. The New Carlisle band played a selected number while the King and Queen and their court danced.
After the prom the couples arrived at the walkerton Youth Building where the Rebekah Lodge furnished a band, The Sting Rays, for after prom entertainment. The building was decorated in accordance with the theme of the prom. Prizes were given away and refreshments were served.
The breakfast served by the Rebekah Lodge at the I.O.O.F. Lodge brought to a close the Junior-Senior Prom of 1964.
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As the Juniors and Seniors and their guests entered the gymnasium, a lei was put around their necks, and they walked through a tunnel to the dancing floor. The theme, "Moonlight Over Hawaii", was carried out in colors of orchid and white for the walls and tunnel and royal blue for the ceiling. Glittered stars were hanging from the ceiling. In the corner was a mural with a water fall. White sand covered with shells, orchids, and rocks was placed in front of the picyure. Palm trees decorated the dancing floor.
The King and Queen, Hal Patterson and Gloria Replogle, were presented with orchid leis flown in from Hawaii. The New Carlisle band played a selected number while the King and Queen and their court danced.
After the prom the couples arrived at the walkerton Youth Building where the Rebekah Lodge furnished a band, The Sting Rays, for after prom entertainment. The building was decorated in accordance with the theme of the prom. Prizes were given away and refreshments were served.
The breakfast served by the Rebekah Lodge at the I.O.O.F. Lodge brought to a close the Junior-Senior Prom of 1964.
A SALUTE TO THE SENIORS
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As another school year draws to an end, so does the high school life of every Senior. It
will be hard to see you leave, for we will be loosing a part of our life here at Tyner
High School. But everyone will be gaining the knowledge and wisdom that you have acquired
throughout your school years.
Your life ahead depends on your education. Some of you will continue with your schooling endeavoring to reach your goal. Others will find jobs earning their future.
Your graduation is only one jump toward the future. But it's a mighty big jump. Don't stop here. Your graduation is not the end, but the beginning of a new life.
So, to the 1964 Graduates of Tyner High School, we salute you! GOOD LUCK IN REACHING THAT GOAL!!!
CHEERLEADING TRYOUTSYour life ahead depends on your education. Some of you will continue with your schooling endeavoring to reach your goal. Others will find jobs earning their future.
Your graduation is only one jump toward the future. But it's a mighty big jump. Don't stop here. Your graduation is not the end, but the beginning of a new life.
So, to the 1964 Graduates of Tyner High School, we salute you! GOOD LUCK IN REACHING THAT GOAL!!!
Cheerleading tryouts were held May 1, 1964. There were 17 girls tryng out this year.
Varsity cheerleaders are as follows: Celeste Erickson, Lorraine Mullet, Linda
Lemert, and Linda Drews. B-team cheerleaders are as follows: Diane Hathaway,
Peggy Kenney, Beverly Leininger, and Sharon Klinedinst.
Honor is like the eye, which cannot suffer the least injury without damage; it is a precious stone, the price of which is lessened by the least flaw.
BossuetHonor is like the eye, which cannot suffer the least injury without damage; it is a precious stone, the price of which is lessened by the least flaw.
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