Pendleton Heights High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

, .y6-9r yj ce. 7 7 O- - ' i.y W- - LEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIElR 3 1833 01864 4614 GC 977 202 P37PHS, 1964 ' NVt 1964 Papyrus Pendleton High School Pendleton, Indiana Volume 48 . . . Foreword . . . To the many persons who have helped us throughout our high school careers we express our deepest gratitude and present to you. this, your hook. To you. our teachers at Pendleton, we extend our sincere thanks for prodding us onward and guiding us in the right direction. Your efforts have prepared us for the challenges we will meet as we face the future. We are grateful for your understanding and your warm interest in us. Your friendly attitude has made our four years enjoyable and memorable ones. We also extend our gratitude to you, our parents, who have been most understanding and helpful during our high school days. You have made many sacrifices for us and have assisted us in countless ways. Last and most important of all, we are deeply grateful for the inspiration you have given us to continue our efforts to become better citizens and to make the world a better place because we have lived in it. That your faith in us be never misplaced is the prayer of The Graduating Class of 1964 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics 14 Activities 36 Sports 56 Album 70 Advertising 96 Personal Index 126 Index 127 At P. .S. Our Light Shines The golden lamp of knowledge shines brightly at Pendleton High School, lighting our way along the rugged path to maturity and a fulfilling future. We, the students of P.H.S., have caught some of the glow, and in turn, we focus our light on all our activities. Our light shines most brightly on academic endeavor, the central purpose of an educational institution. The subjects we study now will be of invaluable aid to us as we take our place in the adult world. In the light, too, are Pendleton ' s faculty and administration, instructing us in our lessons and ever ready to help us with difficult problems an d to direct us in making choices for the future. Our light shines on organizations at Pendle- ton, where a club to suit the taste of every in- dividual can be found. Besides adding interest and variety to our daily routine, these groups often provide vocational experience, thus making them doublv valuable. The day is started each morning when Dave Wicker- sham, Barry Humble, and Don Hawhee raise Old Glory . Mr. Horvath explains the difference between the cypress knee and Indiana Woods to Chuck Runyon. The students of P. H. S. head for home after another day at school. On All Activities Tonya Wimmer and Kric Flowers take time out show oflf their flashy senior cords. Mr. Wolf gives his smiling approval of Mr. Rankin ' s latest sketch as Mrs. Ritz and Miss Pavton look on. Our light falls on other extracurricular activities. Social events, dramatic presentations, and field trips all combine with studies to make academic life an enriching experience for the well-rounded student. The rays of our light are not confined to school life only. They are directed on the com- munity as a whole when we participate in local projects and patronize local business firms. The townspeople who support Pendleton High School play a large role in helping us receive our diploma. Our light shines most warmly, of course, on people. Here we have made interesting, stimulat- ing acquaintances that will never be forgotten. Here we have formed fast friendships that will shape our entire outlook and last through our lives. This, perhaps, is the most rewarding part of our educational experience. At Pendleton High School . . . OUR LIGHT SHINES on all activities. Vivian Howard accompanies choir secretary .Janice A. Fisher, treasurer Katie Honnold, president Steve Redding, and vice-president Rick Morris in an inform- al sing-along. Students Bring Light of Honor to P.H.S. With smiles of accomplishment, the Top Ten members of the 1964 Senior Class meet with the school administrators and a representative of the Chamber of Commerce. FRONT ROW: Susan Eisenbise; Betty Jane Davis; Phyllis Jeffrey; Mr. Earl Gale, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Miller, principal; Trudi Hoffman, Jennifer Mingle, Nina Land. BACK ROW: Mr. Smith, superintendent; Steve Ring; Doug Dickson; Jerry White; Richard Rose. (Photo by Willard Studio) This year Pendleton High School had many students who earned recognition for outstanding achievement in various fields. At the local science fair Tim Schaeffer, Steve Hanna, and Jonathan Wiggins won first, second, and third prizes, re- spectively, for their projects. Bob Johnson re- ceived an honorable mention at the regional science fair. Doug Dickson was a finalist in National Merit Scholarship competition. Trudi Hoffman was Pendleton ' s recipient of the D.A.R. citizenship award. Marsha Nelson submitted our entry in the Miss Christmas Carol contest. Joan Webb took first place in the county and school with her entry in the A.A.P.S. medical essay contest. Steve Ring and Danny Webb were sec- ond and third, respectively, in this contest. Steve Ring, Joan Webb, Danny Webb, and Doug Dickson. (Not present, Trudi Hoffman and Marsha Nelson.) Tim SchaeflFer, Steve Hanna, Jonathan Wiggins, and Bob Johnson. The Dramatic Spotlight Shines FRONT ROW: P. Coy, V. Howard, F. Burke, P. Stohler, E. McLary, C. L. Brown, SECOND ROW: S. Klepf- er, student director; J. Mercer, K. Carey, M. Elliott, K. Milner, P. Pin- nell, D. Maddox. BACK ROW: D. Tescher, L. Harshman, L. Shock, T. Bricker, H. Murfin, J. Jackson, M. McKinney, B. Snyder. Not present, M. Nelson, and Mrs. Avery, director. CAST Jill Parkhirst Kirby Carey Dinah Peterson Karen Milner Shirley Suss Cara Lou Brown Line Macrae Hugh Murfin Ed Scandori Tim Bricker Dwayne Cromwell Mike McKinney Everett Cochran Larry Shock Betty Cochran Marilyn Smith Dr. Fredericks Lewish Harshman Miss Hopkins Peggy Coy A Psychiatrist Joe Jackson Congressman Parkhirst Don Tescher Isabella Roxas Judy Mercer Mrs. Esmilia Diane Maddox Mr. Tanada Bill Snyder Mrs. Tanada Vivian Howard Josephine Marsha Nelson Mrs. Tatlonghari Frances Burke Mrs. Flores Emily McLarcy Mrs. Anonuevo Penny Stohler Mrs. Isip Patti Pinnell PCV Volunteer Martha Elliott The problems of young Americans abroad was the theme of the Junior Class play, The Peace Corps Girls. Faculty director, Mrs. Nancy Avery, and student director, Susan Klepfer, co- operated in channeling the high enthusiasm of actors and committee members into the re- hearsals, pubhcity campaigns, costume fittings, and make-up sessions that were necessary to make the final presentation on November 9 an outstanding success. Peace Corps volunteers meet Filipino villagers in this scene from The Peace Corps Girls. n On Talented Juniors and Seniors FRONT ROW: Nina Land, Carol Carollo, Sandy Savill. MIDDLE ROW: Susan Sowash, Margaret Leahy, student director, Ann Cun- ningham, Kenetta Hammond, Mrs. Renbarger, director. BACK ROW: Richard Rose, Doug Dickson, Alan Jarrett, Terry LaFave, Roger Mol- lenkopf. On March 6, under the direction of Mrs. Judy Renbarger, the seniors presented their class play, The Curious Savage. The theme of the play pointed out that often those that are judged irrational and eccentric have more insight than those in the sane, outside world. With the help of Margaret Leahy, student director, and Jerry White, stage manager, the various committees and members of the cast worked long, tedious hours toward perfection of their play. CAST Mrs. Savage Nina I and Lilly Belle Sandy Savill Titus Terry LaFave Samuel . lan Jarrett Dr. Emmett Doug Dickson Miss Willie Kenetta Hammond Fairy May Susan Sowash Florence Carol Carollo Hannibal Richard Rose Jeff Roger MoUenkopf Mrs. Paddy Ann Cunningham But ' met ■f). Savage hasn ' t met everyonel She hasn ' t Holy Terror! Girls of Beauty and Charm Lend Tonya Winimer, Yearbook Queen. Glamour and excitement are a fascinating phase of our school life. The queens this year were fine representatives of P.H.S. These girls were selected because of their leadership, char- acter, citizenship, scholarship, and service to their respective organizations. The Yearbook Queen, Tonya Wimmer, was elected by those students who had purchased annuals, winning over six other contestants selected by homerooms having 90% annual sales or better. The Car Check Safety Queen was elected by the entire student body. Holding a permanent or beginner ' s driving permit or being enrolled m a driver ' s training class was the ehgibility require- ment. Winning over twelve other candidates, Bev Pettigrew took the crown this year. She participated in the County Car Check Parade in Anderson along with the band and Irishettes. Sandy Savill, Sunshine Girl of the Year, earned this honor by participating in more Sun- shine Society activities than any other senior member and by accumulating the most merit points. The Tri-Hi-Y Girl of the Year is selected from the five senior girls with the highest num- ber of merit points. She is then selected by the vote of the club members on the basis of loyalty and service to the club. This year Bev Pettigrew was the recipient. 10 Their Light to Social Events Beverly Petti ew, Tri-Hi-Y Girl of the Year, and Safety Check Queen Sandy Savill, Sunshine Girl of the Year. Yearbook queen candidates for 1964 take a moment from their busy schedules to pose for the camera. FRONT ROW: Patsy Jo Nunn, Janice A. Fisher, Marsan Blakeney, Cathy Small. SKCOND ROW: Kar- en Miller, Phyllis Jeffrey, Tonya Wimmer. 11 r Dating Prom Casts Romantic Glow Carol CaroUo; Karen Miller, queen; and Roda Riley. Memories of Moon River, this ear ' s Junior-Senior Prom, will long remain m the hearts of the juniors and seniors as they remem- ber their wonderful moonlight cruise down the Ohio River. The Prom was held May fifteenth on a party boat, the Chaperon. The upper classmen and their chaperones left Pendleton at 2:00 p.m. and arrived in Cin- cinnati at 6:00 p.m. They dressed in the ultra- modern Terrace Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati, where the Prom banquet was held. After the banquet they enjoyed a fabulous evening dancing aboard the Chaperon as it cruised up and down the Ohio. Dennis Noel, Steve Ring, and Eric Flowers, king. 12 Along the Banks of the Ohio Penny Stohler, Janice A. Fisher, and Ann Martin, princess. This year the Prom Royalty was elected by only the juniors and seniors who planned on at- tending the Prom. The customary procedure of the juniors electing the Prom King and Queen and the seniors electing the Prince and Princess was followed. The juniors chose Karen Miller and Eric Flowers to reign over the Prom. The seniors elected Ann Martin as Princess, and Steve Redding as Prince. Mr. Miller and Mr. Smith assisted with the crowning ceremonies. The royal couples then led the others in the grand march. As a clima.x of the evening, this made the Prom truly un- forgettable. Kent Underwood; Steve Redding, prince; and Roger McCarty. 13 (i«r SItnhl 14 htnp0 ®n . . A Arah mtrs 15 Direc on and Counsel Come From Offices Mr. Smith, Superintendent of Schools, takes a brief pause from his heavy load of work. The Superintendent of Schools plays a large role in the supervision of the programs and funds of the metropolitan school system. As the executive officer of the local Board of Education and as a representative of the Indiana State Department of Education, he is responsible for the admini- stration of the education policies adopted by these groups. Also, as member of the local Athletic Board, he has a vote in the directing of our school ' s sports programs. Our present superintendent, who has held the office since 1960, is Mr. Harold Smith. Originally from Marshall, Illinois, Mr. Smith has a wide and varied background in the educational field. After graduating from Indiana Central College and Indiana University, he was an as- sistant football coach at Indiana Central. He later coached the basketball, baseball, and track teams in high schools in Union Township, New Haven, Angola, and Marion. He then became a principal in the Huntington school system and later County Superintendent of Schools for Huntington County. Mr. Smith ' s last post before coming to Pendleton in 1960 was that of high school principal in Greenfield. Mr. Smith ' s past experience with young people has made him well qualified to serve as the educational leader in our community. 16 Of Superintendent and Principal Mr. Miller, principal, finds the administration of P. difficult but rewarding work. The administration of Pendleton High School is in the hands of Mr. Ernest Miller, High School Principal. Mr. Miller was born in Middlebury, a small farming community in northern Indiana. He graduated from the high school in Middlebury and then went on to Goshen College from which he received his bachelor degree in 1937. Later, Mr. Miller went on to earn his masters degree from Indiana University. In 1939 Mr. Miller began his teaching career in Elkhart County where he instructed the first eight grades at a little one-room school house called Southwestern. When he left Southwestern, Mr. Miller went to the -Jefferson Township Schools where he taught the fifth and sixth grades for two years. Next, Mr. Miller went to the Concord Township Schools where he taught the fifth and sixth grades for one and one-half years before he accepted the position of elementary school principal. He served in that capacity for ten years before being elevated to junior high principal and then high school principal. During his stay at the Concord Schools. Mr. Miller was also active in athletics in that he coached grade school and junior high teams and developed a working feeder system. In 1961 Mr. Miller came to Pendleton as principal. Mr. Miller was mai-- ried in 1939, and he and his wife have two chil- dren, Judith Ann and Ronald. Miss Clara Borden, assistant principal of Pendlet m High School, is an important gear in the administrative machine that keeps Pendleton High School rimning smoothly. Miss Borden has a long record of service in the field of education and school administration. After graduating from Indiana llniversity, with A.B. and M.S. degrees, she taught in the Mitchell school system. She then advanced to the position of principal there; Miss Borden then became principal at the Indiana Girls School and served in that position for eight years. Sixteen yeai ' s ago Miss Borden took a teach- ing job here at Pendleton. She then became Dean of Girls and held that position until 1953. She then became assistant principal, taking on the responsibilities of filling in for the principal whenever he was not there. She has handled these responsibilities quite well for eleven years, always read ' to maintain the smooth and ef- ficient administration of school business in the office. Miss Borden. a.s.-,istant principal, has a daily routine of keeping attendance and handling various administra- tive tasks. 17 Boards of Education and Athletics SEATED: Mr. Harold Smith, superintendent; Mr. Frank DeWitt, president; Mrs. Janet McLaughlin, treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Dale Michael, secretary; Mr. Marion Mrs. Miller assist-j ' ' Irs. Haner in making computations in the Superintendent 3 office. Morris, assistant secretary-treasurer; Mr. Everett Foust, vice-president. The formation of policies and standards of the Metropohtan School District is in the hands of the Board of Education. The Board acts as the legislative body of the school system, and through the office of the Superintendent of Schools, these legislative policies are admin- istered. In its actions the Board of Education must see that its directives are in the best inter- ests of the public and the young people whose educations they control. The Board of Educa- tion is responsible for seeing that the best and most modern facilities possible are used in the operation of our school system. The Board is also responsible for the management and care of school property and for the employment of faculty and other personnel necessary for the proper and efficient operation of these facilities. When one looks about the campus of the Pendle- ton Schools, he can see some of the larger pro- jects of the School Board such as the remodel- ing of the high school and junior high school buildings, the vocational and music building, and the new elementary educational plant. 18 Regulat e School ' s Program of Action Mr. Ernest Miller, Mr. Everett Foust, Mr. Carl Floyd, Mr. Richard Keithley, Mr. Richard McCory, Mr. Harold Smith, and Mr. James Crosley. Not present. Miss Clara Borden. The Athletic Board of Pendleton High School is in control of the adoption and regula- tion of the various athletic programs of the school. Since its establishment in 1922 the Ath- letic Board has improved and regulated the ac- tivities of the Athletic Association. The Athletic Board also controls the funds of the Athletic Association and, therefore, controls the purchas- ing of new equipment and supplies for the vari- ous teams and activities. In its policies, the Athletic Board must adhere to the rules of the Indiana High School Athletic Association and is responsible to that organization for its actions. Among the many other functions of the Board is the presentation each year of the Citizenship Cup— a tradition which was organized by the board in 1926. Last year the Athletic Board de- cided to present two cups each year, one to a boy and one to a girl. Mrs. Reighnr i. -ccretary to the principal, is kept busy writing checks, balancing books, and typing letters daily. 19 Our Teachers Guide Us NANCY AVERY Business English Dramatics Club Sponsor Junior CUiss Play Director CLARA BORDEN Assistant Principal Head Mathematics Department GERALD BERRY Mathematics Physics Head Science Department Senior Class Sponsor LOIS BLAIR Librarian Sophomore Class Sponsor GERALDINE CASEY English Freshman Class Sponsor JOAN CASEY English Latin THOMAS CATON Social Studies Hi-Y Sponsor Survival Over Communism Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor JAMES CHANDLER Instrumental Music JAMES CROSLEY Business Athletic Director Assistant Basketball Coach BARBARA DOUGLAS Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor Head Language Department RUTH ELEY Mathematics Sunshine Society Sponsor CARL FLOYD Health and Safety Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach 20 They Instruct Us In Our Lessons JUDY FORSBERG English World History Tm-Hi-Y Sponsor DAVID GREENLEE Vocal Music JAMES HENSLEY Drafting Industrial Arts Industnal Arts Club Sponsor Assistant Baseball Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach RICHARD HOOVER Guidance Director Psychology Economics Student Council Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor ERNEST HORVATH Biology Science Club Sponsor THEODORE KEARSCHNER World Geography RICHARD KEITHLEY Drafting Driver Training Golf Coach Head Baseball Coach Cross Country Coach RICHARD McCORY Head Wrestling Coach MARGUERITE PAYTON Home Economics Girls 4-H Sponsor ROY RANKIN Art Art Club Sponsor Director Audio-Visual Department JUDY RENBARGER English Speech Senior Class Play Director RALPH RENBARGER Freshman Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach They Sponsor Our Organizations NORMA RITZ Business Head Business Department Sophomore Class Sponsor ELVA SIMMERMAN Home Economics RONALD TEMPLETON U.S. History International Relations Club Sponsor Head Social Studies Department Junior Class Sponsor JOANN TUNES Health and Safety Physical Education Dean of Girls G.A.A. Sponsor Cheerblock Sponsor Cheerleader Sponsor PAUL UMBERGER Industrial Arts JENNIE WEAVER English Head English Department Yearbook Sponsor FRED WOLF Chemistry Vocational Agriculture 4-H Senior Agriculture Club Sponsor F.F.A. Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor NANCY WYNANT Business Sunshine Society Sponsor Pen Staff Sponsor Quill and Scroll Sponsor Student teachers, Mr. McLaughlin, Mrs. Fesler, and Miss Spall, relax in the teachers ' lounge. Miss Butler, student teacher in senior English first semester, poses with a cake given as a good luck wish to her from the annual staff. 22 They Help Us With Our Personal Problems Cadet Teachers: Bunnie Balingall, Carol Carollo, Susan Sowash, Joan Webb, Jennifer Mingle, Betty Davis. Pendleton Hi jh School can be very proud of its fine teaching staff this year. Most of the students would agree that Pendleton had in its faculty some of the best teachers in the state of Indiana. Pendleton instructors were competent in their various fields, and they were quick to sow the seeds of knowledge in the minds of young Pendleton scholars. But above anything else the instructors of Pendleton High School did that made an impression on the students was the fact that they were always ready to add to the personality growth of a student as well as his academic growth. Whether at a club activity. Purdue Legislature, donkey basketball, an ath- letic event, the Christmas program, or just in the halls the teachers proved to be courteous, help- ful, and a lot of fun. Miss Tunes, dean of girls, asks Rita A. Myers about her plans for attending college after graduation. Miss Tunes is always willing to give helpful advice to girls at any time. Mr. Hoover, guidance director, and Ron Burchette look over some information pertaining to engineering as a career. In the guidance office students receive counsel- ing in making out schedules, applying for scholarships, and making plans for college. 23 Three Languages Heard at P.H.S. Mrs. G. Casey looks over Larry Ashba ' s shoulder as he puts the finishing touch on his composition. The largest ' department in Pendleton High School curriculum grew even larger this year as the language department added not only a third year course in Spanish but also a course in Latin. And yet, while the students were learning con- jugation of Spanish verbs, Latin vocabulary, and other facets of the language and people of foreign lands, students in the English classes were learn- ing that in order to communicate with others in this fast-working world of ours we must have a good knowledge of the language of our own na- tion. By following the able guidance of experi- enced instructors in all three languages, students of Pendleton High School were taught through grammar studies, through examples of writings from the particular language, and through the writing of compositions in that lan guage. Miss Douglas goes over the Pledge of Allegiance in Spanish as Rick Stapp and Vicki Fields listen intently. Kenny Hoppes translates a Latin sentence into English for Mrs. J. Casey and Linda Thomas. 24 Expression Found Through Art, Speech Second year speech students listen carefully so as not to miss one word of Ann Cunningham ' s speech on the teen-age accident rate. They find some of her facts very startling. The speech department was expanded this year to include a second year speech course. Students under the instruction of Mrs. Ren- barger, a new teacher at Pendleton, learned the art of effective communication through public speaking, story telling, pantomimes, dramatiza- tion of plays, and study of parliamentary pro- cedure. Students of the course were also active in their class plays. Mr. Rankin joined the faculty of Pendleton High School this year, and under his direction the art department grew. A wide variety of art courses were offered which ranged from junior high to the senior classes. Like the speech stu- dents, the art students learned to communicate through their talents. Speed reading is one of the courses offered during the summer school period. Students de- velop better reading habits and increase their reading rate. Modern devices which aid in in- creasing the student ' s reading speed are avail- able to participants in the class. Students in summer school attempt to raise their rate of read- ing and comprehension in the speed reading class. That ' s very good, Mr. Rankin tells Carol . ble, but make sure vour colors don ' t run. Math and Science Students Prepare students watch as Ellen Haner draws a 90° angle. Let X equal the number of apples, says Mrs. Eley as she gives her algebra class a problem to solve. Katie Honnold explains the lines of a slide rule. Roger MoUenkopf, Miss Borden, and classmates listen carefully to catch any mistakes that she might make. Mathematics is an exacting science which forms a foundation for many of the other sci- ences, such as physics and engineering. Besides a means for solving problems in science, mathe- matics is a foundation for the development of logical thinking and organization in work. Mathematics is a language spoken and un- derstood by all people of every nation in the world. Every American uses it in his everyday life. For students not wishing to explore the higher mathematics offered, the P.H.S. curricu- lum includes general mathematics as a course offered to any student wishing to expand his knowledge of arithmetic. Freshmen study algebra as the first course in higher mathematics. The students begin to use equations to successfully find unknown quantities. The algebra course con- tinues in the first semester of the junior year. This makes a total of three semesters of algebra. Sophomores study plane geometry, while juniors study solid geometry during their second semester. Trigonometry and senior mathematics complete the mathematics curriculum offered at P.H.S. 26 For Life in the Space- Age Kirby Carey finds Chemistry Class very interesting as Mr. Wolf demonstrates the water-displacement method. Fascinated, Mary Ann Cox and Billit Binga- man look on attentively. Barbara Hite, Bill Aynes, and Tamara Anderson demonstrate the division of human cells to Richard Nevins and Doug Nowlin during a class discussion. A good background in science is needed in order to understand the nature and meaning of the breakthroughs in medicine, genetics, atomic power, and numerous other scientific discoveries made almost daily. This background is offered to each student in Pendleton High School. In the freshman year students learn health and safety during the first semester. They learn how the human body functions, how to care for it to keep the vital organs functioning properly, and how to combat illness and accidents. In the seccmd semester first aid course the students learn how to care for people who are injured or ill. In the sophomore year students receive a required course in biology. They study all forms of plant and animal life. Comprehension of the structure and appearance of specimens is made easier and more meaningful by the use of labora- tory equipment. In the junior year students wishing to fur- ther their study of the sciences take chemistry. They study the elements and changes the ele- ments undergo during laboratory experiments. Seniors have the opportunity to study matter and energy in the laboratory while studying physics. Mr. Berry captures the attention of the physics students as he tries to make lightning in class Some Plan for Future in Industry; Learning to use these tools properly and efficiently is just part of the training boys get for the future in industrial arts class. Here Mr. Umberger helps Ed Davis, Robert Edwards, and Glen Howard in their work. Students who wish to study vocational courses and prepare for their future occupations using the manual skills they acquire have a variety of such courses from which to choose at Pendleton High School. Boys taking industrial arts courses not only gain knowledge from text books but obtain valuable experience from spending time at the controls of the machinery used. The boys in woodworking and metalworking classes learn to use the machinery and various tools involved. They develop good safety habits to be used while around machinerv and the abil- ity to properly care for equipment and tools. Mechanical drawing is offered to boys inter- ested in architecture or drafting. They receive the fundamentals and principles involved in drafting and learn the techniques of blue print- ing. Printing is offered to boys interested in this vocational field. They learn the proper tech- niques and procedures in printing while practic- ing these techniques on the school presses as they print programs and other supplies for the school. Personal typing is one of the courses offered during the summer to students wishing to increase their own speed and efficiency. 28 Others Train for Business Careers Ron Burchette tries in vain to match speed and skill with the nimble-fingered girls in typing class. The shorthand class is all smiles as the girls dream of the day they ' ll hit 150 words per minute. Pendleton High School offers a wide pro- gram of busine s courses to any student planning to go into a career in the business world. Short- hand is the official language of the modern sec- retary. The students develop speed and accuracy through practice on brief forms and transcrip- tions. A business machines course gives valuable experience in filing and the operation of the vari- ous machines needed for a complete office. The course in bookkeeping teaches the stu- dents how to handle all the accounting problems that go hand in hand with operating a business concern smoothly. Students learn to keep bal- ance sheets, depreciation records, payrolls, and various other records used in the business trans- actions of a modern company. The two years of typing offered at P.H.S. are essential parts of a well-rounded business curriculum. The typist gains speed and accuracy as he learns to think through his fingers. The courses of business mathematics and general business cover the mathematics of commerce. The students in these classes learn to solve all the problems of finance and budget. Susan Jones wonders how she will ever get the cor- rect answer in business machines class. 29 Students of Social Science Examine All is not hard work and tests in senior government as one would expect. As indi- cated here, Mr. Caton ' s classes are always filled with many amusing remarks, whether pertaining to governmental structure, political parties, or current events. In order to live in today ' s complex society with its political and cultural problems, it is necessary for all young Americans to understand the American ideal and the philosophy and cul- tures of other nations of today as well as those of centuries ago. In world history students learn of the gov- ernments and the customs of the people of old civilizations. In United States history, taught in the junior year, the story of America unfolds, beginning with the colonial period and including politics, customs, and the basic principles of our nation. In the government course seniors study the principles and functioning of the federal, state, and local governments to learn how our democracy works. In sociology seniors learn about and com- pare the social habits, problems, and beliefs of today ' s societies. An understanding of our own society as well as those of other groups is es- sential for reasoned judgments between opposing factions in today ' s world community. The psychology course deals with the study of the mind and how it works, and brings about a better understanding of human actions. The flag flew at half-mast for thirty days while the nation mourned the tragic death of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, and again in respect to General McArthur. 30 Man and the World in Which He Lives Miss Forsberg ' s exuber- ant enthusiasm is also shared by her students in studying world history. A broad smile appears on Mr. Templeton ' s face as he prepares to return test papers to his U. S. History students. From an engrossing discussion on patterns of human behavior arise many varied opinions from senior psychology students. 31 Vocational Courses Provide Basis Mr. Wolf helps agri- culture students select beneficial outside read- ing material. Vocational agriculture provides a good back- ground for boys who plan to make a business and vocation of farming. Throughout the course the boys keep up on all of the latest farming tech- niques and products that can be used to make farming a more profitable business and occupa- tion. The boys study every phase of farming from the hybridization of seeds to the basic prin- ciples of farm management. The need for economy in the home is a factor that interests many high school girls in the field of home economics. These girls learn the essentials of budgeting, designing, and maintenance of the home. Since students learn by doing, they utilize the kitchen and sewing facilities provided for them. This field of study can be beneficial to those who plan to make a career and to those who will use the knowledge for home-making purposes. The freshman home economics class learns the art of applying make-up as demon- strated by Miss Payton. 32 For Mature Practical Living A vigorous game of volley-ball is essential in the boys ' physical fitness program. Softball is one of the many sports offered to girls during the summer school physical education classes. Here Peggy Jameson demonstrates how to hit the ball as Ann- abelle Rector observes closelv. Students participating in physical education classes learn to take interest in sporting activ- ities and games as well as to take an interest in maintaining good physical condition. The students learn the fundamentals and rules of sports such as basketball, soccer, and tumbling. Through intramural competition among the squads in the class, the students de- velop good sportsmanship and the instinct to work with others to make good team effort. Upperclassmen who enroll in the driver ' s education class first learn fundamentals and rules of the road. They are drilled on the do ' s and don ' t ' s of driving before making that first record run. This class is intended to help young people adjust to the responsibility of driv- ing and to assume a mature attitude toward it. The actual driving that is done in the class is supervised in the car especially equipped with dual controls. Kayra Calvert shows Mr. Keithley, Cara Lou Brown, Dave Burkholder, and Chris Calicutt how to change a tire. 33 Hard-Working Staff Looks After LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Schug, R. Jones, M. Prigg. M. Robertson, N. Wright, P. Paxton, N. Smith, L. McLary. The school nurse devotes her attention to the students of all three Pendleton schools. Stu- dents may visit her office or make appointments with her as she visits each building. She cares for students in emergency situations, and also offers personal counseling for them. Being in- terested in the students ' welfare, Mrs. Hadley recommends the well-balanced meals served in the school cafeteria. The cooks who prepared the well-balanced meals each day have striven to please the tastes of the high school students. They have also helped to make the cafeteria a pleasant place in which to eat by keeping it clean and cheerful, and by serving the students as quickly as pos- sible. The pupils recognize the cafeteria and its personnel as an intricate part of their high school svstem. Giving vision tests is just one of the many duties of school nurse, Lillian Hadley. Here she checks Barry Humble ' s vision as being 20-20. 34 Student Health and Safety STANDING: J. Ellingwood. W. Hammond. L. Robinson, J. Moore, W. Porter, B. Kirk, R. Miller, B. Smith, J. Lovell, D. Kellv, IN BUS: J. Main, K. Young, H. Mingle, C. Seal, F. Smith, K. Davis. Not present for photograph, J. Holloway. The day is worry-free when parents know their children are safely aboard the school bus and on their way to an educational haven. The patient and reliable drivers who act as combi- nation babysitter and chauffeur also offer their services to various high school organizations. They provide transportation for the athletes to and from events as well as for the fan club. At Christmas and at the end of the school year the bus drivers sponsor a roller skating party for the enjoyment of the students who ride their buses. The school custodians are responsible for the physical appearance and the smooth oper- ation of our school. The daily chores are those of keeping the school spic ' n ' span, keeping the school equipment in repair, and keeping every- thing running smoothly. Among these chores there are many which we do not realize must be done, such as caring for the gym floor and preparing the auditorium. Mr. Lukens pauses for a moment from his never-ending task of keeping the school clean. 35 (§m Ctnlit 36 hin s ®n . • • OjyiiNSHOLSu ' ii ArtmttfH 37 Clubs Promote Interest in Language, FRONT ROW: V. Howard, M. Ray. P. Gilbert, A. Martin, P. Davis, J. Mercer, K. Carey, S. Jarrett, G. Kissack, N. Schoger, K. Mort. K. Klepfer, R. Gardner, L. Schoger. SECOND DOW: B. Bingaman, J. Bair, G. Sniegowski, S. Lambdin. N. Noel, M. Nelson, V. Crosley, V. Fields, S. Hopkins, G. Smith, S. Breeding, R. Meadows, D. McClam- on, P. Coy. THIRD ROW: B. Garmene, Z. Newill, P. Han- cock, M. Cox, R. Friedman, P. Pinnell, F. Burke, R. Myers, L. Jarvis. K. Wolfgang, K. Honnold, K. Milner, S. Stout, S. Griner, S. Eisenbise. BACK ROW: J. Hunt, D. Wickers- ham, D. Mingle, M. Neelv, B. Humble, J. Hamrick, B. Manuel, R. McCarty, L. Amick, R. Sheldon, B. Wilson, S. Hanna, A. Barnes. B. Goyette. Students taking Spanish or who have taken Spanish in the past find the Circulo Hispanico very worthwhile and enjoyable. This year the group presented skits at their meetings and held their annual Spanish Fiesta. The Industrial Arts Club completed its first full year under the guidance of Mr. Hensley and Mr. Umberger. During the year the boys toured the Reformatory and the Muncie Chevrolet Foundry. The boys also met for two hours on Monday nights to work on projects in fields in which they were interested. FRONT ROW: K. Miller, D. Smith, D. Noel, J. Cooter. SEC- OND ROW: T. Schaefer, J. Cooper, C. Runyon, T. Palmer, D. Purkey, D. Wise, L. Ashba, J. Hanna, P. Steph- enson, D. Hubble, D. Young, G. God- bev, S. Sell, J. Miller, S. Miller, G. Gardner. THIRD ROW: R. Cronk, D. Manifold, D. Judv, J. Wiggins, S. Best, W. Filbrun, R. Burchette, R. Puckett, M. Huntzinger, R. Kuhns, G. Williams, S. Jones, J. Branden- burg. D. Bell, Mr. Henslev. sponsor. BACK ROW: Mr. Umberger. spons- sor; M. McKinnev, C. Mead, J. Kees- ling, D. Partlow, B. Lee, T. Mohr, R. Mollenkopf, S. Ring, V. Mabrev, J. Ring, B. Weaver, D. Walker, J. Cole, T. Lingenfelter, T. LaFave, M. Fulk. 38 Technical Skills, and Current Events FRONT ROW: J. Mercer, P. Davis, R. Rose. N. Land. SECOND ROW: Mr. Templeton. sponsor; J. Keesling, D. MeClarnon. S. Sowash, K. Milner, C. Brown, E. Jarrett, J. Webb, K. Miller, M. Leahy, P. Stohler, N. Mitchell, C. Calicutt M Nelson. THIRD ROW: S. Snyder, J. White, D. Webb, M. Manifold, M. Seal, T. Bricker, V. Howard, D. Snyder. P. Paxton, F. Burke, K. Carey, P. Coy. T. Hoff- man, B. Balingall. BACK ROW: D. Dickson, L. Shock, J. Jackson, G. Hawhee, L. Amick, B. Goyette, R. Burchette, A. Jarrett, D. Young, T. Mohr, D. Tescher, B. Weaver. S. Redding, R. McKinney, D. Hartsock, M. Thomas, L. Webb. B. Ruff. The International Relations Club had sev- eral practice debates throughout the year in order to prepare for the highlight of the club ' s activities, the Model United Nations at Ander- son College. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Templeton, the members represented five neutral countries. Students interested in an anti-communi.sm group again supported the Survival Over Com- munism Club. S.O.C. members spent many of their meetings gaining facts about communi.sm through books, discussions, lectures, and field trips. The group also attended the annual anti- communism convention in Indianapolis. FRONT ROW: J. Pike, M. Nelson, K. Carey, E. Jarrett, M. Manifold, K. Milner. SECOND ROW: P. Jeffrey. G. Sniegowski, S. Lambdin, J. Mercer, D. Snyder. D. Maddox, B. Bingaman. BACK ROW: Mr. Miller, adviser: B. Fowler. D. Hartsock. B. Manuel, S. Phipps. A. Jarrett, R. Burchette, Mr. Caton, adviser. 39 With Love in Their Hearts Sunshine KNEELING: P. Nunn, K. Miller, K. Carey, J. Mingle, P. Murphy, A. Martin, A. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: S. Savill, B. Pettigrew, J. Webb, M. Renicker, R. Riley, M. Blakeney, C. McDaniel, J. Warner, M. Leahy, L. Fraley, J. Young, S. Strader, M. Lambert, K. Robinson, C. Cali- cutt, S. Wilson, T. Smith, P. Stohler, E. Jarrett, J. Bargo, S. Klepfer. THIRD ROW: C. Carollo, K. Kline. K. Hon- nold, S.Robertson, J. Bair, S. Best, B. Loftus, G. Sniegow- ski, B. Davis, L. Foust, S. Eisenbise, P. Jeffrey, M. Elliott, P. Pinnell, Z. Newill, J. Mercer, M. Cox, K. Calvert, N. Mitchell, B. Bingaman, P. Cov, D. Bradley, C. Zion, M. Fisher, Mrs. Wynant, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: S. Crosley, J. Nevins, P. Davis, N. Noel, N. Wooten, D. Buss, B. Chappie, S. Jones, R. Lutes, C. Kuhn, S. Lambdin, C. Brown, R. Boots, G. Haner, M. Ritchey, S. Valentine, P. Paxton F. Burke, B. Nesbit, J. Lennin, R. Myers, K. Mil- ner, G. Smith, S. Mitchell, JTParks, J. Isaacs. BACK ROW: P. Hite, M. Foust, S. Wiley, S. Davis, P. Widener, S. Harlan, M. Deeter, K. Smith, C. Jackson, D. Stephen- son, T. Wimmer, K. Hammond, S. Sowash, J. Fisher, C. Smith, J. Fisher, B. Balingall, T. Hoffman, V. Rice, F. Michael, A. Owen, D. Maddox, B. Melton, G. McKinley, K. Honnold, N. Land. FRONT ROW: R. Gardner, S. Green, J. Bodenhorn, C. Marks, B. Downey, G. Kissack, N. Schoger, K. Mort, E. Haner, R. Klepfer, J. Robinson, D. Stoner, K. Goodson, K. Sigler, S. Shaw, C. Mitchell, S. Breeding, R. Brattain, D. Davis, Mrs. Eley, sponsor. SECOND ROW: B. McKin- ney, P. Horning, P. Jameson, D. Crye, T. Rumler, P. Gilbert, L. Schoger, S. Best, B. Widener, V. Fields, P. Grant, S. Hopkins, M. Myers, M. Fraley, D. Chambless, V. Ridenour, K. Wolfgang, P. Rumler, A. Rector, S. Stout. THIRD ROW: C. Brown, B. Bingaman, S. Bingaman, K. Coale, V. Crosley, C. Ewing, J. Fee, B. Burlingame, C. Schmitz, R. Freedman, L. Maxwell, S. Heichel, M. Gimple, B. Jones, N. Parks, V. Wilson, C. King, S. Davis, K. Hod- son, C. Hull, S. Smelser. BACK ROW: D. Oliver, D. Lennin, M. Bowden, S. Whitesel, M. Ginley, K. Rogers, S. Cover, L. Thomas, B. Garmene, T. Smith, C. Fisher, L. Jarvis, D. Kelly, D. Mort, S. Griner, D. Kramer, C. Dotson, J. Wood, W. Chappie, D. Poor. 40 Girls Serve School and Community The members of the Sunshine Society had charge of the Save the Children clothing drive this year, sold candy, and spread sunshine by selecting a cheer group who sent cards to people who were ill or had birthdays. The Sunshine Society held its annual Christmas Dance December 14, with a theme of Candy Cane Carrousel. It was no strange thing to see girls carrying books and holding doors for that favorite fellow during the Sun- shine Twirp Week, which ended with a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Besides giving to the Riley Fund, the girls contributed to their nursing scholarship for a senior girl planning to go into nurse ' s training. The year closed with a banquet honoring the senior members. Mrs. Eley and Mrs. Wynant were the sponsors of the organization. Dancing to the music of the Ball State Dance Band are Queen Karen Miller and her escort, Eric Flowers. Karen Miller smiles happily as pres- ident of Sunshine, Jennifer Mingle, crowns her queen of the annual Christmas Dance, Candy Cane Carrousel. 41 Groups Cooperate With Y.M.C.A. FRONT ROW: F. Howard, P. Hertzinger, R. Post, J. Cheshier, R. Burchette, E. Flowers, K. Underwood, M. Huntzinger, S. Sell, J. Keesling, J. Hanna, J. Cooler, J. Alley, S. Snyder, D. Webb, D. Brandle, G. Gardner, D. Noel. SECOND ROW: M. Brummett, D. Wise, T. Bricker, J. Miller, J. Pike, D. Young, R. McCarty, S. Redding, R. Morris, L. Wood, R. MoUenkopf, J. MoUenkopf, J. Kin- nard, C. Haner, S. Warner. THIRD ROW: D. Manifold, B. Eley, M. Brumback, J. Hunt, D. Wickersham, B. Humble, J. Hamrick, D. White. BACK ROW: R. Jacobs, D. Bell, C. Kneese, D. Judy, B. Lee, D. Robinson, T. Mohr. S. Smith, V. Mabrey, J. Ring, T. Lingenfelter, J. Krebs, S. Ring, D. Walker, R. Rose, Mr. Caton, sponsor. The Hi-Y is a young men ' s Christian club organized for the purpose of serving the com- munity and school. There were sixty members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes belonging to Hi-Y this year. The club held its meetings twice a month. The Hi-Y worked co-operatively with the Tri-Hi-Y in many of its activities. One of these activities was sponsoring a Valentine Dance on February 8. Sweetheart Swirl was the theme of the semi-formal affair. The Hi-Y conducted an Easter convocation for the school, and ended its year with initiation ceremonies for new members in the spring. Under the skillful leadership of president Mike Huntzinger the group was re-organized this year and many worthwhile projects were planned for next year. Other officers guiding the boys toward Christian character were: vice-pres- ident, Kent Underwood; secretary, Steve Sell; treasurer, Eric Flowers; chaplain, Jerry Keesling; sergeant-at-arms, Joe Cheshier, and their ad- viser, Mr. Caton. President Mike Huntzinger calls on Kent Underwood to state his opinions during a committee meeting. 42 In Christian and Social Service Projects FRONT ROW: S. Savill, J. Webb, R. Riley, M. Blakeney, M. Deeter, K. Honnold, M. Fisher, B. Pettigrew, S. Sowash, V. Howard, P. Paxton, B. Tolbert, S. Best, L. Fraley, T. Wimmer, Miss Forsberg, sponsor. SF]COND ROW: N. Land, C. Carollo, K. Calvert, T. Smith, E. McLary, J. Isaacs, D. Snyder, G. Haner, J. Wright, P. Jeffrey, L. Foust, C. Armstrong, P. Coy, S. Eisenbise, B. Davis. THIRD ROW: S. Lambdin, S. Davis, N. Noel, A. Martin, F. Burke, D. Stephenson, C. Brown, R. Myers, B. Binga- man, N. Mitchell. M. Cox, K. Carev. S. Valentine, J. Fisher, K. Hammond, C. Zion. BACK ROW: K. Kline, P. Widener, J. Mercer, P. Davis, P. Pinnell, K. Smith, C. Jackson, K. Milner, G. Smith, C. Smith. K. Honnold, J. Fisher, R. Boots, B. Nesbit, A. Owen, S. Klepfer, J. Isaacs, K. Lee. Tri-Hi-Y, a Christian youth group affihated with the Y.M.C. A., has a goal of service to others. Any junior or senior girl with a C scholastic average may join if she accepts its purpose. At the end of this year the girl with the highest number of points was selected as Tri-Hi-Y Girl of the Year. Tri-Hi-Y s main project this year was to adopt a twelve year old boy from Calcutta, India, James Peng, who was a fifth gi ' ade student in the Calcutta Assembly of God Church School. The organization received a picture of him, sent him gifts, and corresponded with him. As a moneymaking project, the organization helped sponsor a Valentine ' s Day dance, Sweetheart Swirl. Tri-Hi-Y presented a Thanksgiving con- vocation to the school November 27. The girls also gave to the World Service Organization. The Tri-Hi-Y officers for this year were; president, Bev Pettigrew; vice-president, Billie Tolbert; recording secretary, Marcia Fisher; corresponding secretary, Susan Sowash; assistant corresponding secretary, Pat Paxton; treasurer, Katie Honnold; chaplain, Vivian Howard; public relations officer. Sharon Best; and historian, Jennifer Mingle. P. Jeffrey, K. Honnold, T. Wimmer, R. Klepfer, and B. Pettigrew are pleased with the appearance of Tri-Hi-Y ' s adopted boy from Calcutta, India. 43 Young Journalists Capture Student FRONT ROW: J. Parks, A. Bell, J. Cheshier. SECOND ROW: K. Robin- son, R. Riley, B. Pettigrew. BACK ROW: J. Young, C. Jackson, Mrs. Wynant, adviser; R. Lutes, M. Leahy, C. McDaniel, D. Bargo, P. Hite, F. Michael. The advanced typing students published five editions of The Pen this year. Each issue highlighted some occasion such as Christmas or graduation and was full of class and club news, humor, and special features. The yearbook staff labored all year planning and preparing the 1964 Papyrus. The staff found time, however, for a dinner party in April. To conclude the year, the annual Signature Dance was held May 14, at which time year- books were distributed, and Tonya Wimmer was crowned Yearbook Queen. Pen and Papyrus staff members outstanding in scholarship and journalism are eligible for membership in the international Quill and Scroll. Eight new members were initiated this year. Quill and Scroll. FRONT ROW: R. Riley, R. Myers, S. Klepfer. SECOND ROW: N. Land, K. Hammond, C. Carollo. BACK ROW: R. Rose, Mrs. Wynant, sponsor, and J. White. 44 Life in Print and Photographs CLOCKWISE: J. Smith, D. White, R. Rose, R. Myers, S. Klepfer, K. Hammond, N. Land, C. Carollo, Mrs. Weaver, adviser. STAND1N(,: 1). White, K. Rose. FRONT ROW: P. Murphy, B. Ruff, R. McCartv, J. Cooter. SKCONI) ROW: S. Shaw, J. Mingle. B. Morris. T. Bricker. J. Steenerson. THIRD ROW: . . Hector, S. Sell. I). Car- ringer. C. Kuhn. B. CK HOW: Horning, B. Downey, W. Cloud. FRONT ROW: K. Hammond. L. Fralev. C. Kuhn. S. Savill. .1. Webb, M. Leahy. SECOND ROW: I ' . Hite. K. Honnold. S. Robertson, S. Sowash, S. Davis, H. Rilev. BACK ROW: J. Smith, D. White, R. Rose. m . 45 Future-Minded Teens Practice Arts ■ ■«,= r «SMf ' si E 3 FRONT ROW: K. Hodson, M. Seal. M. Manifold, M. Ginlev, P. Murphy, L. Foust, N. Mitchell. MIDDLE ROW: J. Wood, J. Wright, F. Burke, B. Hite, R. Klepfer, C. At the end of the year when most of the clubs and organizations are adjourning for the summer, the members of Girls 4-H are just start- ing. The highlight of the year is the local style show and County Dress Revue. Agricultural 4-H membership is open to any student interested in agriculture. The climax of the year is the 4-H fair at Alexandria in August. Kuhn. L. Maxwell, J. Lawyer. BACK ROW: P. Goodson, D. Oliver, P. Davis, P. Hite, J. Mercer, P. Paxton, K. Milner, Miss Payton, sponsor, and N. Wooten. Many members also participate in the State Fair. The Future Farmers of America is an organi- zation in which membership is open only to those boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. Their program includes formal initiation, partici- pation in judging contests and grain shows, and taking educational trips. Their main fund-raising project is selling garden seeds. Modeling outfits which they made themselves is quite easy for the County Dress Revue winners from Pendleton: L. Foust, S. Lambdin, K. Goodson. M. Manifold, and J. Mercer. 46 Of Homemaking and Agriculture H ' 1 ' ' I I vw g ■kWlk HL ill wlyvimMi irl SEATED: J. Lawyer, T. Lingenfelter, R. Burchette, R. Ginley, J. Mercer, M. Seal, D. Hallowell. SECOND ROW: F. Howard, C. Oldham. M. Bolander, D. Valentine, M. Conkin, J. Kinnard. BACK ROW: M. Moore, J. Morris, K. Underwood, R. Vance, B. Humble, J. Hunt, J. Jackson, Mr. Wolf, sponsor. KNEELING: J. Lawyer. M. Bolander. SE. TEI): 1). Hallo- well, R. Vance, D. Poor, K. Underwood. J. Kinnard. C. Oldham. SECOND ROW: J. Snyder. R. Filbrun. L. Snvder, M. Conkin. 1). Valentine. B. Snvder. Mr. Wolf, sponsor. BACK ROW: R. Havden. M. Moore. R. Ginlev. J. Morris, S. Wood. 47 Citizenship and Scholarship Are Emphasized STANDING: S. Sowash. FIRST ROW: Mr. Miller, sponsor, K. Carey, K. Milner, Mr. Hoover, sponsor. SECOND ROW: P. Murphv, K. Honnold, J. Fisher, T. Smith. BACK ROW: J. Pike, G. Gardner, H. Smith, J. Bullington. Class vice-presidents and two representatives elected from each class make up the membership of the Student Council, an organization which has many activities in the interest of the stu- dents. Luncheon meetings, outfitting the school mascot, Gary Gardner, conducting the annual Green and Gold Day, and a student exchange program with other area schools filled the schedule of the Council. The Council introduced this year a special Teacher Appreciation Day on April 15. National Honor Society. FRONT ROW: S. Klepfer, A. Martin, N. Land, J. Webb, M. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Cox, P. Davis, M. Manifold, C. Carollo, J. Mingle, B. Davis, Mr. Wolf, sponsor. THIRD ROW: K. Milner, T. Hoffman, K. Carey, S. Eisen- bise, P. Jeffrey. FOURTH ROW: J. A. Fisher, S. Lewark, J. Pike, L. Amick, J. Mercer. BACK ROW: S. Redding, D. Dick- son, D. J. White, S. Ring, R. Rose. 48 Student Assistants Ease Work of Faculty One of the many tasks of student librarians. Beverly Filbrun, Sandy Savill, and Kathy Robinson, is locating books by using the card catalogue. Office secretaries for this year are, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. J. Young, T. Hoffman, F. Michael, Miss Borden, Mrs. Froman, R. Boots, J. Isaacs, R. Riley, K. Lee, M. Fisher, Reighard. 49 Clubs Challenge Mind and Body and 0. p r An air of good sportsmanship surrounded Girls Athletic Association members as they participated in a variety of sports. The sale of personalized stationery provided funds for the purchase of many local G.A.A. awards. A swim- ming party at the Anderson Y.W.C.A. concluded the year ' s activities. FRONT ROW: Mr. Horvath, sponsor, D. Webb, S. Snvder, D. J. White, T. Hoffman, D. Snvder, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Wiggins, B. Humble, G. Hawhee, J. Jackson, T. Bricker, J. Pike, M. Fraley, J. Robinson, M. Seal, M. Brunner, B. Davis, G. Kissack. THIRD ROW: D. Dickson, S. Mock, T. Palmer, R. Vance, T. LaFave, B. Ruff, D. Walker, C. Hull, N. Schoger. BACK ROW: J. Smith, R. Rose, S. Smith, H. Murfin, S. Phipps, D. Hartsock, T. Lingenfelter, M. Thomas, B. Goyette, L. Amick, S. Jarrett. The Pendleton High School Science Society had a year filled with guest speakers, field trips, student talks and demonstrations, and money- making projects. The climax to the year was a two-day field trip to Chicago, Illinois, in the spring. FRONT ROW: Miss Tunes, sponsor; K. Rogers, S. Savill, R. Riley, D. Stephenson, K. Hammond, K. Honnold, T. Wimmer, P. Hite, J. Parks, S. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: S Best, M. Ginley, P. Murphy, C. Mort, N. Schoger, K. Coale, S. Smelser, B. Morris, C. Wilson, R. Klepfer, K. Honnold, C. Calicutt, C. Smith. THIRD ROW: K. Gates, V. Crosley, B. Bingaman, C. Ewing. P. Grant, D. Cramer, P. Belt, M. Cox, . . Owen. J. Bair, S. Green, R. Gardner, R. Friedman. FOURTH ROW: D. Chambless, L. Noble, N. Barkdull. M. Baker. S. Bingaman, D._Leanfiru-J.i i£iinen, C. Hull, B. McKinney, D. Hazel, K. Hammond, B. Fullen, P. Jameson, P. Horning, A. Honnold, B. Bingaman. B. CK ROW: P. Pinnell, D. Kelley, H. Puckctt, K. Wolfgang, S. Breeding, D. Imel, D. Mort, S. Griner, P. Hummer, K. Sigler, M. Bowden, C. Schmitz, D. Stoner, J. Robinson. 50 Provide for Expression in Drama and Art FIRST ROW: Mrs. Averv. sponsor; P. Stohler. N. Mitchell, T. Bricker. D. Young. N. Land, S. Robertson. L. Fraley. M. Leahy. S. Best. SECOND ROW: B. Tolbert, K. Cal- vert, M. Cox, S. Klepfer. K. Miller, C. . rmstrong, D. Snvder, M. Seal, P. Cov, N. Wooten, J. Warner. J. Wright. C. Kuhn. THIKD ROW: S. Lambdin. J. Bair. A. Owen. B. Bingaman, E. Jarrett, B. Melton, D. Maddox, P. Paxton, F. Burke, K. Milner, B. Loftus. V. Rice, B. Balingall. J. Webb. P. Pinnell. M. Ritchey. S. Valentine. BACK ROW: 1). Judy, . Jt rett, S. Sowash, K. Hammond, J. Ring, S. Smith, D. Stephen- son, P. Hite. J. Parks. K. Carev, P. Jeffrey. The Dramatics Club ' s activities gave mem- bers opportunities to study and to practice stage- craft before the footlights and behind the scenes. They presented their annual Christmas play. There Arose Such a Clatter. They also led the student body in a rousing basketball pep-session. Another highlight of the year was the club ' s visit to Anderson College to see its drama group in action. This was the first year for the Shamrock Arts at Pendleton High School. Although it had trouble getting off the ground just as any other club might, it ended the year operating smoothly. The club was formed in the hope of creating more interest in art and photography. Officers for this year were: president, Cheryl Kuhn; vice-president, Dan Webb: secretary, Janet Warner: and treasurer, Steve Snvder. SEATED: J. Smith. S. Phipps. L. Cilbert, T. Snvder, J. Warner. C. Kuhn, P. Hite. STANDING: Mr. Rankin. sponsor; J. Murphv. J. Parks, D. Bradlev, D. Burkholder. D. Webb, S. Snyder. S. Wilson. B. Loftus. P 51 Prize-Winning Musicians and Vocalists KNEELING: B. Tolbert, head majorette. FRONT ROW: T. Rumler, S. Harrison, K. Miller, V. Howard, P. Murphy. SECOND ROW: S. Ring, P. Jeffrey, S. Harlan, J. Ham- rick, R. Klepfer, G. Smith, P. Paxton. THIRD ROW: B. Nesbit, M. Ginley, K. Mort, V. Crosley. J. Wood, K. Wil- son, B. Jones, K. Rogers, T. Wimmer, S. Lambdin. FOURTH ROW: D. Purkey, M. Neeley, L. Amick, D. Wise, D. Cheshier, C. Haner, D. Tescher. B. Amick, D. Mingle, P. Belt, D. Johnson, B. Snyder, L. Harshman, M. Ritchev, S. Stout, J. Babcock, D. Davis. FIFTH ROW: D. Mort, C. Bannon, D. Dunham, T. LaFaye, B. Humble, B. Ruff, K. Miller, M. Brumback, M. Fulk, T. Townsend, D. Ifert, J. Dunmire. STANDING: D. Smith, S. Best, D. Wickersham, T. Mohr, J. Michael, A. Jarrett, drum major; T. Smith, S. Valentine, L. Burke, L. Foust. D. Ford, S. Cover. The Pendleton High School sixty-six piece band under the direction of James Chandler spent many hours at Ball State band camp pre- paring for their performance in the High School Band Day Parade at the State Fair. Their efforts received an 18th place in competition with ninety-seven other high school bands. Besides memorizing music and learning routines some band members spent long hours practicing for the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Ball State. Twenty-eight members received first ratings in this competition and con- tinued to the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler. In the State Band Contest this year Pendleton received a first rating in class C division. Other activities which kept band members busy were ball game routines, playing in the pep band, selling candy in February, and a tour to Greenfield High School. As spring drew near, the band began its an- nual preparation for the presentation of Variety ' 64 on April 24 and 25. The band officers for this year were: pres- ident, Charles Haner; vice-president, Kenny Miller; secretary, Sandra Harlan; treasurer, Tonya Wimmer; librarian, Danny Smith; and manager, Bob Ruff. SEATED: C. Bannon, L. Harshman, S. Stout, D. Davis, B. Snyder, S. Ring, D. Smith. STANDING: D. Purkey, C. Haner, D. Tescher, L. Amick, B. Ruff, K. Miller, M. Brumback, M. Fulk. 52 Add Rhythm and Bounce to School Life r C! r B v,rf Tj- , FRONT ROW: F. Pinnell, T. Hoffman, C. Ewing, A. Rector. R. Boots, P. Coy, G. Haner, B. Morris, E. Haner, P. Hancock, A. Filbrun, J. Anderson, C. King, S. Kisen- bise, V. Howard. SECOND ROW: K. Smith, S. Smelser. K. Brattain, D. Snyder, K. Hodson, J. Robinson, D. Stoner. R. Buck, N. Barkdull. R. Wilson, C. Smith. G. McKinlev, J. Bargo, B. Davis, M. Baker, D. Poor. THIRD ROW: F. Our sixty-two voice choir under the direc- tion of Mr. Greenlee was very busy this year entertaining at convocations and competing at state contests. In State Contest this year the choir received a first rating in class A division. During the year the choir took a tour in which was included a concert at Ball State Teachers ' College. The choir ' s second annual Melodies in May concert concluded the year Friday, May 1, in the auditorium. Burke, E. Jarrett, M. Fraley, L. Shock, F. Howard. G. Hawhee, T. Carroll, D. Nowlin, J. Hunt, L. Ashba, R. Morris, H. Murfin, B. Manuel. K. Carev, K. Honnold. J. Fisher, .J. Fisher. D. Chambless. BACK HOW: M. Williams, A. Jarrett. J. Jackson. D. Lester. B. Eley. S. Jones, S. Red- ding. J. Ring, D. Hartsock, S. Phipps, J. Fisher, J. MoUenkopf. A new musical group. The Pendletones, was formed in our school this year. Composed of fifteen choir members and their accompanist, under Mr. Greenlee ' s direction, The Pendletones made many public appearances during the year entertaining local organizations. Pendletones: Rita Brattain, Larry Shock. Annabelle Rector. Mike Wil- liams, Peggy Coy, Alan Jarrett, Trudi Hoffman, Larry Ashba, Susan Eisenbise, Rick Morris, Diane Poor, Don Hartsock. Kirby Carey, Steven Jones, Katy Honnold, Janice Ann Fisher. 53 Irishettes Shine in Variety Show FRONT ROW: G. Haner, J. Anderson, J. Lawyer. B. Widener, E. Jarrett, J. Mingle, K. Kline, G. Sniegowski, A. Martin, D. Stoner, J. Webb, S. Savill, Majorettes: BACK ROW: L. Foust, T. Smith, B. Tolbert, head major- ette, S. Valentine, L. Burke, S. Cover. The Irishettes do a modern dance routine for the opening number in the 1964 Variety Show. These formally dressed birds are Sophisticated Penguins. 54 ki ajz • ni m m m Trn TT m m m m w n  n fSj rn ' 5rT . y , «n m m m « m ®ur Sjtnljl ■ ' ' k 4 ' . mM ri 56 htupjs (§n v}JZ ' ■;?■ Bpaxts 57 The Courageous ' ' Fighting Irish Rise KNEELING: E. Flowers, manager; S. Redding, manager. FRONT ROW: Mr. Floyd, coach; J. White, S. Miller, J. Rumler, K. Hoppes, K. Underwood. BACK ROW: J. Keesling, J. Hanna, R. McCarty, V. Mabrey, G. Godbey. Pendleton High School ' s Fighting Irish had another excellent year of varsity basketball. Vic- tories over Mt. Vernon, Markleville, Middle- town, Knightstown, St. Mary ' s, Summitville, Frankton, Lapel, and Hancock Central led to a season record of 9 wins and 7 loses. Pendleton again won the White River Conference trophy for basketball by going undefeated in conference play. Outside the conference, the Irish had a little more trouble as they lost close contests to teams such as Noblesville, Cambridge City, and Madison Heights. The starting five composed of Jerry Keesling, Jeff Hanna, Virgil Mabrey, Roger McCarty, and Gary Godbey were supported by Kenny Hoppes, Jerry White, Kent Underwood, Steve Miller, and John Rumler. Jeff Hanna won the free throw trophy. Assisting coach Carl Floyd were student managers Eric Flowers and Steve Redding. Virgil Mabrey drives for two more points as Roger Mc- Carty looks on during the Madison County Tourney. 58 To Take Another W.R.C. Title Familiar faces to the Irish fans are the starting five whose aim is always toward that basket. They are, left to right: J. Keesling. J. Hanna, V. Mabrey, R. McCarty, G. Godbev. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE P Mt. Vernon 75 6S Markleville 68 54 Hagerstown 57 65 Middletown 61 59 Noblesville 75 82 Knightstown 62 24 Alexandria 43 57 St. Marvs 77 63 PENDLETON INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Frankton 70 61 Markleville 72 75 Madison Heights 65 69 MADISON COUNTY INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Middletown 77 50 Lapel 53 55 Summitville 70 61 Frankton 71 68 Highland 55 78 Cambridge City 62 64 Morristown 66 82 Lapel 67 63 Hancock Central 70 65 ANDERSON SECTIONAL Madison Heights 62 70 Virgil Mabrey, the Irish center, takes the opening tip from Degitz of St. Mary ' s. 59 Spirited Rooters and Cheerleaders Add STU ' yh FRONT ROW: K. Honnold, S. Savill, J. Mingle, S. Sowash. K. Kline. B-team cheerleaders: V. Wilson, M. Windlan, C. Ewing, V. Croslev. A. Cunningham, C. McDaniel, J. Warner, K. Robinson. SECOND ROW: M. Fisher, G. Mc- Kinley, S. Mitchell, S. Wiley, J. Nevins, M. Deeter, C. Jackson, K. Smith, S. Davis, M. Blakenev, J. Parks, P. Hite, P. Widener, B. Hite, L. Maxwell, C. Fisher. THIRD ROW: M. Fralev, C. King, W. Chappie, S. Hopkins, V. Fields. P. Grant, K. Coale, S. Bingaman, N. Parks, D. Poor, S. Smelser, A. Rector, M. Myers, P. Rumler, K. Sig- ler, S. Whitesel. FOURTH ROW: S. Best, K. Cates, S. Davis, R. Myers, K. Goodson, D. Oliver, N. Schoger, L. Fullen, L. Schoger, S. Benefiel, B. Garmene, D. Hazel, C. Hull, J. Robinson, D. Stoner, M. Bowden. FIFTH ROW: D. Charabless, L. Noble, C. Pinnell, M. Ray, N. BarkduU, M. Baker, R. Gardner, B. Morris, P. Horning, P. Jameson, J. Bodenhorn, S. Harrison, S. Breeditag, S. Shaw, C. Schraitz, B. Widener. SIXTH ROW: D. Kramer, P. Hum- mer, R. Meadows, J. Lawyer, K. Nickel, C. Mitchell, V. Ridenour, C. Small, J. Anderson, B. Downey, D. Crye, K. Hammond, C. Brown, B. Burlingame, K. Wolfgang, B. Bingaman. SEVENTH ROW: S. Griner, H. Puckett. D. Bagley, C. Thomas, S. Neely, B. Harper, C. Wise, A. Jar- rett, D. Staats, P. Richwine, C. Conkin, M. Philbert, A. Honnold, S. Green, L. Thomas, J. Fee. EIGHTH ROW: M. Reese, T. Aynes, C. Bodenhorn, M. Pegg, J. Godbey, C. Abney, M. Jones, J. Graham, R. Spall, K. Craig, C. Jack- son, B. Kinnard, D. Croslev, D. Stoner, J. Snodgrass, K. Jarvis. NINTH ROW: C. Michael, B. Beauchamp, B. Burchette, R. McKinley, T. Klepfer, D. Bargo, K. True- blood, L. Lovell, J. Fedor, C. Lewellen, C. Ellis, C. Dicker- son, B. Parker, M. Michael, P. Humble, J. Hoy. TENTH ROW: J. Bare, J. Mellinger, D. Schaefer, L. Michael. C. Smith, B. Muterspaugh. V. Jones, C. Lewark, L. Thomas, C. Thomas, C. Smith, J. Elsbury, A. Blakelv, N. Bannon, K. Michael. L. Shock. Out onto the floor ran the Pendleton cheer- leaders followed by a stream of girls that seemed (especially to those in the front rows of bleachers) to be endless. So began the many home games of the Fighting Irish with the entrance of the cheerblock. Many changes were made in the cheerblock through the work of its sponsor, Miss Tunes. The block was expanded to nearly 170 members; the traditional green and white blouses were exchanged for plain white blouses; and the boys section, too, was enlarged. FIRST ROW: G. Gardner, J. Alley, D. Noel, J. Pike, D. Wood. SECOND ROW: B. Lee, R. Jacobs, C. Kneese, D. Nowlin, S. Jones. THIRD ROW: B. Elev, D. Bell, B. Hum- ble, S. Best, D. Benefiel. FOURTH ROW: T. Jones, M. Williams, J. Widener, L. Carey, G. Jones. FIFTH ROW: B. Fowler, M. Reger. J. Schaefer, B. Wilson, R. Sheldon. SIXTH ROW: J. Steenerson, S. Smith, J. Fisher, D. Isaacs, L. Harris, J. Little. 60 Color and Excitement to Games Varsity Cheerleaders: Janice Ann Fisher, Rhoda Riley, Ann Martin, and Beverly Pettigrew. Excellent representatives of the B-team squad this year were X ' icki Crosley, Mary Ann Windlan, Vicki Wilson, and Cheryl Ewing. 61 Reserve and Freshmen Players KNEELING: R. Post, manager; Mr. Crosley, coach; R, Morris, manager. STANDING: S. Warner, D. Cheshier, J. Hopkins, L. Woods, D. Hinkle, D. Robinson, R. Puckett, J.JHorris, L. Webb, M. Higginbotham, D. Ockomon. B-TEAM SCHEDULE W T Mt. Vernon 27 47 MarkleviUe 29 39 Hagerstown 44 33 -Middletawn 55 31 Noblesville 39 46 Knightstown 52 40 Alexandria 33 43 St. Mary ' s 29 31 INVITATIONAL Middletown 41 40 MarkleviUe 53 46 Madison Heights 42 45 Summitville 35 43 Frankton 45 36 Highland .....37 39 Cambridge City ' ..... 40 46 Morristown 42 57 Lapel 36 41 Hancock Central 49 26 62 Thrill Fans With Victories i ' T :5 - SEATED: R. Hall, M. Reger. D. Downing, D. Johnson. STANDING: Mr. Renbarger, coach, J. Jones, D. Hankins, D. Hubble, T. Jones, J. Steenerson, C. Bankson, student manager. Under the able direction and coaching of Mr. Renbarger, the member.s of the Freshman basivetball team took their first hold step into the world of high school basketball. Mr. Ren- barger guided the Fightin ' Irish squad to a season record of eight wins and eight losses. This record was due reward for the hard work and determi- nation showed by the boys and coaches as they drilled and redrilled complicated offensive plays and defensive patterns. , - The Irish center. Richard Puckett, hats away the center tip. 63 Sandtraps and Roughs Are No Problem BACK ROW: Mr. Keithley, coach, Jerry White, Eric Flow- FRONT ROW: Jerry Muterspaugh, Dick Ockomon, Larry ers, Russell Post, Charles Haner, Jerry Steenerson. Snider, Tom Steenerson, Doug Mingle. ¥).;; ; i-M.. -] ■h ' E4i?ai. £ii ' ' ' r ' Jerry Muterspaugh stands ready to remove the flag if Eric Flowers ' chip shot hits the mark. 64 Irish Nine Show Major League Talent li ' id fir KNEELING: Mr. Keithley, coach, J. White. S. Miller, B. Watson, Rumler, I). Garringer. S. Warner, and D. Cheshier. STANDI.NG: R. Kuhns. student manager: J. The summer of 1963 was a busy one for the Irish baseball team. From May through July they played against the area teams of Nobles- ville, .Alexandria, Frankton, Middletown, Lapel, Markleville, Summitville, St. Mary ' s of Ander- son, and Yorktown. Mr. Richard Keithley coached the boys throughout a fine season with the aid of student managers Rick Kuhns and Don Hartsock. The final won-lost record was seven and seven. With only three team members graduating this spring. Coach Keithley will have many of the same excellent players for the 1964 season. As the boys practice their skills on the diamond, the summer to come promises to be an exciting one indeed. Keesling, J. Cooter, D. Hankins, D. Bell, K. Hoppes, V. Mabrey, K. Underwood, R. McCarty, and D. Hartsock, student manager. Coach Keithley has relied hea ' i]y on the senior members of the team: V. Mabrey, J. Keesling, and J. Cooter. 65 Speed and Agility Form the Keystone FRONT ROW: R. Kuhns, and K. Morris, student man- agers, J. Best, J. Keesling, M. Higginbotham, D. Noel, B. Wilson, D. Hankins, L. Snider, J. Widener, L. Carey, G. Lewark. SECOND ROW: B. Humble, J. White, R. Jacobs, M. Brummett, L. Webb, J. Alley, J. Hanna, R. Hall, J. Jones, D. Hawhee, J. Goodson, M. Mitchell, B. Dickson, M. Lewark, B. Harvey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Renbarger, as- sistant coach, G. Jones, S. Lewark, D. Hinkle, M. Hunt- zinger, D. Robinson, V. Mabrey, S. Redding, D. Manifold, L. Woods, J. Hopkins, D. Downing, B. Fowler, T. Jones, K. Miller, Mr. Floyd, coach. Pendleton, breathless and exhausted, seems to be getting an edge in the mile run over Frankton and Highland in a triangular meet. TRACK SCHEDULE April 3 Elwood, St. Mary ' s 7 Madison Hights 10 Frankton, Highland 14 Middletown, Lapel 15 Hagerstown 18 Invitational 24 Alexandria 28 Mount Vernon May 1 White River Conference 5 Noblesville 8 Muncie Sectional Pendleton excelled in track again this year and won the conference championship. The final victory on May 2 was a great team effort high- lighted by Jerry White ' s record- breaking mile run of four minutes 36.2 seconds. This broke the record set last year and clinched the All- Sports Trophy for the fourth straight year. Jennifer Mingle was chosen Queen of the Relays held at Noblesville on Mav 5. 66 Of Success for Irish Runners ■ ' ■,- SEATKD: J. Lawyer, K. Haskell, G. Jones, J. Widener, T. Jones. D. Partlow, L. Carev, B. Wilson, G. Lewark, B. Harvev. KNKELING: J. Morris. L. Webb, B. Humble, D. Cheshier, L. Woods, S. Warner, K. Post, M. C ' onkin, L. Brooks, L. Baehman. STANDING: J. Pike, manager; B. Lee, n. Manifold, J. Keesling, J. Allev, J. White, S. Le- wark, R. Jacobs, D. Robinson, D. Hinkle, K. Miller, 1). Hartsock, manager; Mr. Keithley, coach. SCHEDULE Madison Heights 24, Pendleton 31 Lapel 44, Pendleton 17 Muncie South Side 24. Pendleton ,14 Highland ,50, St. Mary ' s 50, Pendleton 15 Yorktown 85, Frankton 49, Pendleton 24 Markleville 65, Elwood 33, Pendleton 24 Alexandria 82, Pendleton 15 Hagerstown .50, Noblesville 60, Middletown 30, Daleville 96, Pendleton ,50 Southport Invitational, Pendleton third Shortridge Invitational, Pendleton fourth White River Conference. Pendleton second Sectional, Pendleton second Once again the Pendleton High cross country team showed that it could place high in any com- petition. The Irish finished the season with an excellent five wins with only three losses. Victories were won over Lapel, Highland, St. Mary ' s, Yorktown, Frankton. Markleville. El- wood, and Alexandria. Irish cross country men placed second in the sectional and second in the White River Conference. Pendleton fans can ex- pect a fine season again next year with man ' lettermen returning. John Alley overtakes an opponent in the sectional cross- country meet. 67 Irish Pin Foes to Mat FRONT ROW: W. Wright, G. Gardner, S. Lewark, D. Noel, R. Jacobs, C. Creel, S. Sell, J. Cooter, manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCrorv, head coach; D. Bell, J. Alley, D. Bell, B. Lee, J. McHatton, D. Puckett, Mr. Hens- ley, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: G. Lewark, L. Carey, G. Jones, J. Goodson, B. Fowler, B. Wilson, M. Conkin. BACK ROW: S. Smith, J. Schaefer, S. Wolf, M. Lewark, B. Humble, M. Bolander, P. Conder. fej Pendleton grappler, Dave Bell, prepares to escape from his opponent during an exciting wrestling match with Noblesville. WRESTLING SCHEDULE W T Muncie South Side 18 36 Noblesville 10 41 Lebanon 21 26 Hancock Central 31 25 Connersville 18 28 Hagerstown 41 13 Madison Heights 17 32 West Lafayette 26 20 Ben Davis 16 29 Greenwood 28 25 Madison Heights 15 27 Nobles ville 21 27 Centerville 33 19 Hancock Central 34 13 Sectional sixth Pendleton High ' s wrestling team, in its third year of competition, finished the season with six wins and eight losses, and placed sixth in the sectional. They won over Hagerstown, West Lafayette, Greenwood, Centerville, and twice over Hancock Central. Losses were at the hands of such larger schools as Ben Davis, Muncie South Side, Noblesville, and Madison Heights. With good material returning next year, the wrestling team should continue to improve. 68 69 ®ur IGigljt 70 Bi intB (§n . . f Album 71 The Senior Year Put the Finishing The senior officers pause to reminisce and chat about the memories which they will always have on their journey into the future. They are: Doug Dickson, treasurer; Susan Robertson, secretary; Alice Honnold, Steve Ring, president. ice president; CLASS MOTTO: Every man is an architect of his own hfe. CLASS COLORS: Naw and White CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose 72 Touches on Our High School Careers This outHtandins group of young men and women led the senior class through a verv successful and moment- ous year. FRONT ROW: S. Robertson. A. Honnold, J. Mingle, N. Land. SECOND ROW: K. Rose. 1). Noel. M. Huntzinger. D. Dickson. ST.ANDING: Mr. Hoover and Mr. Berry, sponsors; S. Ring. The members of the Class of 1964 proved to be no exception to the rule as they worked all the harder in their .senior year. With the image of a diploma lingering in the distance, the seniors began to frequently visit the guidance office as their thoughts turned to future jobs or college. For college hound seniors there was the Scholas- tic Aptitude Test, and for those students not planning on college, there was the Aptitude and Skills Test of the p]mployment Security Depart- ment. The seiuors looked to their teachers for the final year of their high .school cla.sses. All seniors faced English and .social studies (with the e.xcep- tion of tho.se who had taken them in the sum- mer), and the rest of the course of study was balanced by many electives offered at Pendleton High School. Under the leadership of the cla.ss sponsors, Mr. Berry and Mr. Hoover, the senior cla.ss carried on many moneymaking projects through- out the year. The sore muscles of teachers and senior boys were good reminders of the donkey basketball game long after it was over. The two dances which the senior class sponsored added greatly to the treasury, and the members of the class of 1964 were able to show their talent at door-to-door salesmanship as the ' offered sub- scriptions for both the Pendleton Times and many popular magazines. The final month of the school year brought an appropriate climax to the seniors high .school life including the Junior-Senior Prom, an excit- ing cruise on the riverboat Chaperon ; the class trip to the New York World ' s Fair, the United Nations, and Radio City Music Hall: Baccalau- reate on May 24 in the high school auditorium; a Hillbilly Hootenany class party; senior con- vocation; Senior Awards Day; and finally Com- mencement on May 29 with the appropriate theme: The Curtain Falls: The Curtain Rises. 73 Although We Leave P. H. S., Our Days JUDY LANE BARGO Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. ADALEUE BELL Pen Staff 4; Cheerhlock 1. MARSAN BLAKENEY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer block 1, 2, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. JOHN R. ALLEY Hi-Y 3, 4; Bovs ' Block 4, Vice President 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Track 4; Cross Countrv 3, 4. BONITA BALINGALL Student Council 3; Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; SOC 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 3; Class Play 3; Teach- er ' s Secretary 4; Cadet Teacher 4. DANIEL BARGO y :-ji- DIANA LYNN BRADLEY Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Cheerhlock 1, 2, 4; Chorus 3; Dramatic Club 3; Class Play 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 2. ROBERT MICHAEL BRATTAIN Vice President 1, Treasurer 2; Boys ' 4-H 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Track 2. JAMES RONALD BURCHETTE Hi-Y 3, 4; Bovs ' 4-H 1, 2. 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; SOC 4; Bovs ' Block 2; Golf 2, 3. CAROL ANN CAROLLO National Honor Society 4; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sunshine 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Play 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Prom Princess 3; Car Check Queen 3; South Hciul Riley 1, 2. JOE CHESHIER Pen Staff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JASPER C. COOTER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4; WrestlinK 3, 4, Stu- dent Manager 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4. 74 Here Will Live On in Memory SUSAN CROSLEY Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARIE CUNNINGHAM Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Cheerblock 1, 2, 4; Class Play 4; Teach- er ' s Secretary 4. BETTY JANE DAVIS National Honor Society 4; Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Top Ten. SALLY ANN DAVIS Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4: Tn-Hi-V 3, 4: Cheer- block 1, 2, 4; Librarian 3. MARGARET JEAN DEETER Sunshine 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; G. A. A. 1; Cheerblock 1, 4. JOHN DOUGLAS DICKSON National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholastic Award 2; Treasurer 4; Science Club 4; LR C 4; Class Play 4; Top Ten: Salutatorian. SUSAN EISENBISE National Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 4; Scholastic Award 1; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Librarian 2; Top Ten. MARCIA ANN FISHER Sunshine 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4: Girls ' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. President 2, 3, 4;; Bovs ' 4-H 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: Cheerblock 1, 2, 4; Oflfice Secretary 4. MARTIN ERIC FLOWERS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Basketball Student Manager 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Student Manager 3. 4; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4. I •■■4iM , ■♦• ' ■-• i LINDA JEAN FOUST Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Girls ' 4-H 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Irishettes 1, 2. 3, 4; Majorette 2. -i, 4. Sunshine MARY E. FOUST 3. 4: Cheerblock 2. LINDA BERNIECE FRALEY Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; G.A.A. 1: Irishettes 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Of- fice Secretary 3: Teacher ' s Secretary 4. 75 The Friendships, the Study Sessions, RICHARD ALAN GINLEY Student Council 2; Bovs ' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; F.FA. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 2. DAVID WILLIAM HALLOWELL Bovs ' 4-H 1, 2. 3, 4. Recreational Leader 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sentinel 3, 4. KENETTA RAE HAMMOND Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 3; Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3, Vice President 4; Cheerblock 1; Dramatic Club 4; Class Play 3, 4; G.A.A. State Plaque 4. CHARLES HARRISON HANER Hi-Y 4; Science Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4. JEFFREY L. HANNA Vice President 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Basketball 4; Track 2, 3. 4, SANDRA KAY HARLAN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls ' 4-H 1, 2; Science Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Class Play 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. MICHAEL M. HUNTZINGER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Bovs ' Block 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4. CYNTHIA SUE JACKSON Pen StatT 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Cheerblock 1. 2, 4. ALAN W. JARRETT Model U.N. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Science Club 2; I.R.C. 3, 4: SOC 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Cla.ss Play 3, 4; Wrestling . ' t. PEGGY ANN HITE Pen Staff 4: Sunshine 1. 2, .!, 4, Girls ' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, IRC 3, (I A A 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock 1. 2. 4, Dramatu Club 3, 4. TRUDI ANNETTE HOFFMAN National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice President 3; Student Council 1. ' 3; Model U.N. 2. 3; Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice President 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; Office Secretary 4; Top Ten; D.A.H. Award. ALICE KAYE HONNOLD Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Sun- shine 1 2, 3 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G A 1 2 3 4, Vice President 3, President 4 Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, President 4: Chorus 2)4 Libiaiian 3. Treasurer 4; Pendletones 4 76 The Clubs, the Romantic Proms, PHYLLIS ANN JEFFREY National Honor Society 3. 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2, :i; SOC 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Cirl ' s State 3; Top Ten. GERALD GENE JONES Hi-Y 3; Boys ' 4-H 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 3; I.R.C. 3. ' SUSAN MARIE JONES Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1, 2. JAMES H. KREBS Hi-V 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2; Industrial Arts Club .!, 4; Bovs ' Blo.k 4; Cla.ss Play 3. CHERYL SUE KUHN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Cirls ' 4-H 1, 2. .3, 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Class Pla .3; Shamrock Arts Club 4. President 4. TERRENCE I L K VE Scitnce ( lull 2 i 4 Iiulustml itsClub.3. 4 Band 1 2 i 4 ( 1 iss [ ' I , 4 M ' UlM LEO DALE JUDY ' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; [ndustnal Arts Club 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Class Pla .3. JERRY M. KEESLING Model U.N. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4, Chaplin 4; Indus- trial Arts Club 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Baseball .! 4 Basketball 4; Cross C(mntry 4: Markleyille KATHY LYNN KLINE Sunshine 1. 2. :i, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Cheer- block 4; Inshettes 1. 2, 4; Oft ' ue Secretary 2. ' - .4 l oy V ■ i MARSHA ANN LAMBERT sunshine 1. 2. .1. 4. C A..A. 1. 2; Cheerblock NINA KATHEIUNE LAND National Honor Society 3. 4. ' ice President 4; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Sun- shine 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 2; I.R.C. 3. 4, Vice President 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. President 4: Class Play 3. 4: Top Ten MARGARET ANNE LEAHY Pen Staff 4; Sun.shine 1. 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Science Club 2: I.R.C. 3. 4: Cheerblock 1; Dramatic Club 4: Class Play .3. 4. The Sports Thrills, and Commencement STEVEN C. LEWARK Natii nal Honor Sociflv 4; Hi-Y ■ . :i; Wres- lint! 2, :i. 4; Cnws C ' oiinfrv 4; Coll 1, 2. 3. 4- Boys ' State :i TOM J. LINGENFELTER Model U.N. 3; Hi-Y 4; Bnv.s ' 4-H 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Indu.stiial . rt.s Club 3, 4: Class Play 3. ROSEMARY CATHERINE LUTES Pen Staff 4: Suusbine 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' 4-H U ?; Science Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 3; SOC 3; C. .A. 1; Librarian 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. VIRGIL CARL MABREY President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. FRANCES KAY MICHAEL Pen Staff 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' 4-H 1, 2; Bovs ' 4-H 1; Science Club 2, 3; LR.C. 3; Cheerblock 1; Office Secretary 4. SOC 3. KAREN SUE MILLER Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Science Club 2; I.R.C. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. KENNETH LEE MILLER Iiidustiial Arts Club 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4. JENNIFER LYNN MINGLE National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2; Irishettes 3, 4: Cadet Teacher 4; Girl ' s State 3; Top Ten. SHARON ANN MITCHELL Sunshine 3, 4; Girls ' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' 4-H 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 4. JIMMIE JOE MOLLENKOPF Hi-Y 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER WAYNE MOLLENKOPF Hi-Y 3, 4; Industrial Arts ' ' lub 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2: Class Play 4. JERRY WILLIAM MOORE Boys ' 4-H 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice President 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. 78 With All Its Ceremony— CONNIE LP;K McDANIEL Pen Stafi ' 4; Sunshirif .), 4: Clu ' erlilock 4 GLENELLEN McKINLEY Sunshine 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblt„k 2. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. JESSICA DEAN NEVINS Sunshine 2, . ' !, 4; Cheerblock 4. DENNIS J. NOEL Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Boys ' 4-H 1, 2. 3; Science Club 2; Inciustrial Arts Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Boys ' Block 4; WrestlinR 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. JUDITH ANNE PARKS Pen Staff 4; Sunshnie 4; C..A.A. 4; Cheer- block 4; Dramatic Club 4: Shamrock Arts Club 4; Anderson 1. 2. 3. BEVERLY JOYCE PETTIGREW Pen Staff ' 4: Student Council 2: Sunshine 1. 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4: Bovs ' 4-H 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader 2, 4; Cheerblock 1; Car Check Queen 4. JOHN STEVEN PIKE National Honor Society 4; President 1; Sin dent Council 1, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: Bovs ' 4-H 1 Science Club 2, 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 3 4, Vice President 3: I.R.C. 4; SOC 4; Bovs Block 4; Basketball Student Manager 2, 3 Cross Country Student Manager 3. 4. DONALD LEE POOR F F A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 2, 4. MARGARET ANN RENICKER Sunshine 2, 3. 4; Crirls ' 4-H 1. VALERIE ELAINE RICE Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Class Play 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 3. RHODA RAE RILEY Pen Staff 4: Sunshine I. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Secrelarv 4; Cheerleader 1. :). 4; Cheerblock 2: Chorus 1; Oft ' ice Secretary 4; Quill and Scrull. JAMES VEARL RING Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Indu.slrial Arts Club 3. 4; Chor- us I. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4: Class Plav 3. 79 These Will Remain With Us .y - STEPHEN ROBERT RING National Honor Society 4; Scholastic Award 3: Treasurer 1, President 4; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Manager 3; Class Play 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Top Ten; Valedictorian. SUSAN ELAINE ROBERTSON Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Cheerleader 1; Cheerblock 1, 2; Chorus 2; Dramatic Club 4, Secretary 4; Of- fice Secretary 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. KATHERINE M. ROBINSON Pen Staff 4; Sunshine 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Cheerblock 4; Librarian 4. RICHARD MARION ROSE National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual StafI ' 4: Quill and Scroll 4; President 2; Student Council 2; Model U.N. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; LR.C. 3, 4, President 4; Class Play 4: Top Ten. SANDRA SUE SAVILL Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls ' 4-H 2; G.A.A, I. 4: Cheerleader 2; Cheerblock I, 4; Irishettes 3, 4; Class Play 4; Librarian 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. STEVEN L. SELL Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3. JACK LEE SMITH Annual Staff 4: Science Club 4; Shamrock Art.s Club 4. KAREN ANN SMITH Sunshine 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2; Cheerblock 1, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARTIN SMITH CHARLES STEVEN SNYDER Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Shamrock Arts Club 4, Treas- urer 4. TERRY ALAN SNYDER Shamrock Arts Club 4. SUSAN EILEEN SOWASH Student Council 4, President 4; Sunshine L 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 3.4: Science Club 2; I.R.C. 3. 4, Secretray 3; Cheerblock 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 4. 80 When We Seniors Have Parted j A ' ■ ' Q ::i DARLENE GALE STEPHENSON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y :i, 4; Science Club 2; I.R.C. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretai-y 3, Treasurer 4; Cheerblock 1. 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Class Play 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; G.A.A. State Plaque, SANDRA LYNN STRADER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; CVA.A. 1, 2; Cheerhlock 1, 2; Inshettes 2, 3, 4; Chiirus 1. DAVID K. WALKER Hi-Y 4; Boys ' 4-H 3; Science Club 2. 3, 4. Sergeant at Arms 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Bovs ' Block 4. JANET SUE WARNER Sunshme 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock 1. 4; Irishettes 2, Dramatic Club 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. DANNY HERBERT WEBB Hi-Y !, 4. Science Club 2, -i, 4. Secretary 4; IRC 3, 4, Lilirarian 2: Shamrock Arts Club 1 JOAN RUTH WEBB National Honor Societv 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; (iirls ' 4-H 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Cheerblock 1. Irishettes 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 4. DONALD JERRY WHITE National Honor Societv 3, 4, President 4; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Treasurer 3; Model U.N. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3, President 4: I.R.C. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Cla.ss Play 3; Top Ten. PAMELA LYNN WIDENER Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerblock 1. SANDRA KAY WILEY Sunshine 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Cheerblock 1, GARY H. WILLIAMS Terre Haute I. 2, TONYA ANN WIMMER Sunshine 1. 2. .3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sci Club 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. Treasurer 4; Ve.irbook (Jueen 4. DAVID LEE WOOD Science Club 2; Industrial Arts Club Bovs ' Block 4; Dramatic Club 4. 81 Yes, In the Years to Come ' ' We Will Have DICK J. YOUNG Vice President 1; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3; I.R.C. 4; Dramatic Club 4, Vice President 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KAYE YOUNG Pen Staff 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Office Secretary 4; Madison Heights 1. 82 These Moments to Remember 83 Juniors Present Their First Roger McCarty president; Kirby Carey, vice president; Judy Mercer, secretary; and Ron Vance, treasurer, pose with Mr. Templeton and Mr. Caton, their class sponsors, before making plans for an extra-special Junior-Senior Prom. The junior year is always a busy one and this year was no exception for the class of ' 65. Juniors began the year working delightedly to present their class play. The Peace Corps Girls. During Hoosier Hysteria the juniors could be seen trudging around the gym at every ball game selling cola, popcorn, and candy to fans, mopping spilled Pepsis, making change, and cheering their team to victory. Tests, meetings, convocations, and record hops were other activities which led to the high- light of the year. The Prom, held May 15 on an Ohio riverboat, was truly a memorable event with which to end the juniors ' year. t Larry Amick Charlene Armstrong Larry Ashba •Jenny Bair Don Bell Sharon Best Billie Bingaman Ruth Ella Boots John Brandenburg Tim Bricker Cara Lou Brown Mark Brummett Frances Burke Deanna Buss Chris Cahcutt Kayra Calvert Kirby Carey Barbara Chappie .John Cooper Mary Ann Cox Peggy Coy 84 Class Play, Sell at Games, Do these junior girls, Karen Honnold, Charlotte Zion, and Candy Smith, have pretty hands, or are they admiring their new class rings? John Crago Dale Craig Pam Davis Duane Dunham Martha Elliott Audrey Filbrun Janice A. Fisher Janice L. Fisher Jim Fisher Sharon Froman Maurice Fulk Dyke Garringer Gary God bey Bob Govette Dianne Gwynn Gail Haner Lewis Harshman Don Hartsock Gene Hawhee Roger Hayden Phil Hertzinger Float a Prom, and Even Class of 1965 m r r Lvdia Holsinger Ricky Holt Karen Honnold Vivian Howard Janeen Isaacs Jeanette Isaacs Joe Jackson Terry Jackson Elaine Jarrett Steve Jarrett Jim Keesling Jim Kimiard Susan Klepfer Rick Kuhns Shirley Lambdin Roger Lambert Karen Lee Jane Lennen Dennis Lester Diane Maddox Marjorie Manifold Ramona Marshall Ann Martin Charles Meade Barbara Melton Judy Mercer Jerry Miller Steve Miller Karen Milner Nancy Mitchell Ted Mohr Hugh Murfin Rita Ann Myers Pausing at their lockers to exchange the latest news are Anita Owen, Diane Mad- dox, Danny Wise, Steve Jarrett, Karen Lee, and Ronnie McKi nney. 86 Find Time for Study! Rtiger McCarty Deanna McClamon Mike McKmney Ronnie McKinney Emily McLary Jere Neely Marsha Nelson Brenda Nesbit Zilpha Newill Nancy Noel Patsy Nunn Anita Owen Terry Palmer Pat Paxton Steve Phipps Patti Pinnell Russell Post Dorin Purkey Steve Redding Jay Reger Mary Jo Ritchev Dennis Robinson Bob Ruff John Rumler Mary Seal Larry Shock Kay Simmons Candv Smith Danny Smith Gretchen Smith Marilyn Smith Steve Smith Tonya Smith Gloria Smegowski Bill Snvder Diana Snyder F- ' enny Stohler Don Tescher Mike Thomas BiUie Lou Tolbert Kent llnderwocxl Susan Valentine Ron Vance Don VanHook Bill Weaver Larry Webb Jerry W ' hite Karen Whit - Sharon W ' hite Rheda Wilson Sandy Wilson Danny Wise Stuart Wood Nancy Wooten Janet W ' right Charlotte Zion ? ,■ - Class of 1965 ifliiiM £ m.c In the Lab, Behind the Wheel, W fe i$ s-m-im The Sophomore Class officers. Rick Morris, president; Gary Gardner, vice president; and Annabell Rector, secretary-treasurer, guided the class of ' 66 through a prosper- ous year. Miss Blair and Mrs. Ritz were helpful sponsors. Rdii Aiman Bill Amick Bill Aynes Larry Bachman Abner Bank-son Candy Bannon Dave Bell Don Benefiel John Best Sandra Best Sharon Bingaman Melissa Bowden Tim Branch David Brandle Rita Brattain Lonnie Brooks Mike Brumback Kenneth Brunner Rita Buck David Burkholder Larrv Butler Joe Campton Kathv Cates Willa Chappie David Cheshier Wesley Cloud William Cloud Karla Coale 88 Amid the Social Whirl, and New enthusiasm came to the Sophomore Class as it entered its second big year at Pendle- ton High School. Enthusiasm showed in academ- ics as the sophomores conquered with the Ro- mans, conjugated Spanish, and filled many pages of leaf collections. Their reserve basketball team compiled an enviable record, and members of their class excelled in cross country, track, wrest- ling, golf, and baseball. The warmer fall days found the sophomores proudly displaying their blue and white class sweaters, and for the first time class jackets ap- peared on the campus of Pendleton High. Later in the school year the members of the class of 1966 chose and ordered their class rings, which they will receive next fall. As the junior year and the Prom approached, the sophomores began their money-making projects with a dance in January and a class party later in the year. Mike Conkin Su.san Cover Claude Creel Richard Cronk Vicki Crosley Debbie Davis Edward Davis Sandra Davis Sharon Dunham Robert Edwards Robert Eley Chervl Ewing Vicki Fields Beverly Filbrun Ronnie Filbrun Wayne Filbrun Carol Fisher Susan Fox Marsha Fraley Gary Gardner Larrv Gilbert Marilyn Gimple Marcia Ginley Kav Ciood.son Phyllis Grant •John Hamrick Peggy Hancock Ellen Haner The smiling sophomores always find changing classes pleasant. W f t f p — df ?liiii i y ■V Ui j?- i - lAt-L 89 ■jy Class of 19 ' Within the Gym, Sophomores 1 |i| c f £ - p P £ ' £- ' ( f- Steve Hanna Susan Heichel Mike Higpnbotham Dale H inkle Barbara Hite Danny Holsinger Jdhn Hopkins Sally Hopkins David Hoppes Kenny Hoppes Glen Howard Connie Hull Barry Humble Jim Hunt Roger Jacobs Linda Jarvis Billie Jones Steve Jones Cindy King Gloria Kissack James Kissane Rosemary Klepfer Charles Kneese William Lee Jim Little Barbara Loftus Doug Manifold Bruce Manuel Linda Maxwell John Michael Jeff Miller Doug Mingle Mike Moore Jim Morris Rick Morris Kristine Mort Pam Murphy Jerry Muterspaugh Melanie Myers Rita K. Myers Ed McCoy Joe McClellan Mike Neely Richard Nevins Doug Nowlin Richard Ockomon Charles Oldham Donna Oliver Nancy Parks Diana Poor David Puckett Richard Puckett Myra Ray Annabelle Rector Mary Reeves Gary Richardson Take On Their Second Year Class of 1966 Dennis Robinson Judy Robinson Kathryn Rogers Penny Rumler Charles Runyon Tim Schaefer Connie Schmitz Nancy Schoger Sharon Shaw Kristi Sigler Sharon Smelser Herman Smith Rick Stapp Tom Steenerson Paul Stephenson Debora Stoner Phyllis Thompson Tim Townsend Kay Turpin Stanley Warner Robert Watson Susan Whitesel David Wickersham Beverly Widener •Jonathan Wiggins Gary Williams Mike William; Vicki Wilson Larry Woods William Wright Darrell Young i ' r f f The drinking fountain seems to be a popular place for sopho- mores, Richard Cronk, Dehby Davis, Tim Schaefer. and Doug Manifold, to admire each other ' s class jackets and sweaters. 91 A New and Ambitious Freshman The Freshman Class put its best foot for- ward this year and took the first big step toward becoming graduates of Pendleton High School. The freshmen accepted the responsibilities and exercised the privileges that come with being full-fledged high school students. They partici- pated in varsity sports, took an active part in clubs and organizations, and chose some of the subjects they needed to prepare for the future. They shared in pep-sessions, attended convoca- tions, and were represented on the Student Council. They sponsored money-making projects, served on committees, planned a class party, and chose class jackets and sweaters. The class of- ficers, the sponsors, and the steering committee helped make necessary decisions. Being first in the cafeteria line gives these hungry fresh- men something to smile about. They are Deanna Crye, Tonya Smith, Carma Brown, and Jim Jones. Carol AbeU Mike Abney Jane Anderson Judy .Anderson Tamara .Anderson Mike Auer Jennie Babcock Dixie Bagley Martha Baker Clyde Bankson Nancy Barkdull .Alan Barnes Pearl Belt Sherrie Benefiel Stephen Best Bobbie Bingaman Linden Black Jody Bodenhom Mike Bolander Sharon Breeding Carma Brown Marsha Brunner Jim BuUington Linda Burke Bobbie Burlingame Lance Carey Terry Carroll Diana Chambless 92 Class Brings Different Faces and . . . The Freshman Class Officers join Mrs. Casey, their class sponsor, for a candy break. They are Jim Bullington, vice president; Diana Ford, president; Clyde Bankson. treasurer; and Diana Chambless, secretary. Nick Childers Pat Conder Randall Cornell Deanna Crye Winona Davenport ■Janesia DavLs Bruce Dickfison Connie Dotson Barbara Downe ' Doug Downing Jerry Dunmire ■James Farmer Judy Fee Leona Filhrun John Fisher Diana Ford Brock Fouler Faejean Friedman Leo Frye Becky Fullen Linda Fullen Rhonda Cardner Bernice tiarmene Pat Gilbert Jay (ioodson Sharon Green Sharon Griner George Hall 1 1 C W Q K 93 High Spirits to Classrooms, Class of 1967 f ■ f - f A r, ( - ft i«- ' . ■ ' i . v V • IP ,! Rick HaU Karen Hammond Denny Hankins Jerry Harless Larry Hams Sharlene Harrison Bob Har ev Kenney Haskell Don Hawhee Dinah Hazel Karen Hodson Anna Honnold Peggy Horning Dave Hubble Penny Hummer Don Ifen Darlene Imel Dallas Isaacs Peggy Jameson Karen Jarvis Dennis Johnson Robert Johnson Steve Johnson Billy Jones Brenda Jones Oreg Jones Jim Jones Ronald Jones Todd Jones Debbie Kelly Ben Kleyla Deanna Kramer Nancy Lawrence Jean Lawyer Jim Law er Donna Lennen Greg Lewark Mike Lewark Collette Marks Frank MarL ' ; Rub ' Meadows Cvnthia Mitchell Mark Mitchell Sam Mock Gary Mohr Jim Moore Larry Moore Beth Morris Donna Mort Jan Murphy John McHatton Belinda McKinney Sandra Neely Tony Neely David Nelson John Newill Athletics, and Outside Activities Kay NickfU Linda Noble Jack Odle Dave Part low Kenny Perkins Cheryl PInnell Hope Puckett Betty Reeves Malcolm Reger Virginia Ridenour Lucy Robinson Patsy Rogers Marilyn Rose Theresa Riunler Bill Sanders Linda Sch(jger Jay Schaef ' er Roger Sheldon Cathy Small Dave Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Tonya Smith Jim Snyder Larr - Snyder Jerry Steenerson Sherry Stout Monte Tavlor Tom Tescher Cindy Thomas Linda Thomas Charles Thompson Mark Trueblood Doug Valentine JelT Widener Brian Wilson Kathy Wilson Mary Ann Windla Steve Wolf Karin Wolfgang Joyce Wood Judy Young Class of 1967 I f f O 1 (iiiiiii AM - „ x a fn p .B 95 (iur SItglit 96 tjinra (3n . . AJuuprttauig 97 Realizing that saving is an important part of a student ' s life, Doug Dickson pauses at the door of the Pendleton Banking Company before making his regular deposit. PENDLETON BANKING CO. Estoblished 1872 Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 98 YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR BEST EVER MILK The students at the South Elementary School enjoy the Best Kver milk that they receive with their lunches. e - ' i 3e e ' nfkjT Phone 644-7781 722 BROADWAY ANDERSON, INDIANA Serving Diana Snyder and others is Peggy Coy ' s job at Staats Drug Store. STAATS Spelled Backward or Forward It Always Means Dependability PENDLETON 101 W. State Street PHONE 778-3313 H. H. SERVICE Phone 7 78-2848 Pendleton 99 Marsan Blake- fflney enjoys choosing her formal for the Prom, a lovely gown from the ' Towne Shoppe. THE TOWN ESHOPPE NINTH AND MAIN STREETS The Place to Visit for Prom Attire and Bridal Go wns. Phone 644-5962 KYLE HUDSON JEWELER DIAMONDS at Lowest Cash Prices BULOVA WATCHES A full line of Ladies Bulova Diamond Watches Watch Repairing Specialists Phone 485-5341 115 S. Main St. Fortville, Indiana .ciM -■ 1S- BAR S RANCH Western Wear Saddlery Shop Acme Boots D J Clothes Bailey U-Rollet Hats Reg. Quarter Horses Earl and Margaret Savill Family R. R. No. 2 Box 154 Ph. 778-3936 BENNETTS SERVICE no S. Pendleton Avenue PENDLETON. INDIANA B.L.BENNETT PHONE 7 78-22 1 1 100 THE PENDLETON TIMES Printing — Publishing Advertising HAROLD WEAVER, Publisher PENDLETON INDIANA DAVIS DAIRY ANDERSON, INDIANA C. , R. TOOL and ENGINEERING Pendleton, Indiana 101 ■l L.- GARDNER ' S WRECKING CO. Pendleton Indiana Phone: 778-2545 DECKER ' S INC ANDERSON, INDIANA INGALLS BARBER SHOP 9:00 AM — 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY thru SATURDAY — Closed on Monday — Sonny Lawyer — Augie Tolbert E. TANKE AND CO., INC. Druggists PENDLETON 102 CORNELL BRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 21 I State Street PENDLETON INDIANA UR ifanding invitation to indeed some of our visitors have visit our premises is based been a bit let down by tfie dif- on a sincere desire to clarify any ference between what they actu- misunderstandinq the public may ally saw as fact and what fiction have about the operation of a had led them to rxpect. We fune-tol home Frankly, there is render a necessary professional nothing mystorioiis about us, and service in a dignified atmosphere. Ice cream from Bert Owen ' s is always a tempting treat to Anita Owen and Pattv Pinnell. OWENS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY BAR TWO LOCATIONS 1 800 Lincoln 2326 Columbus Ph. 642-1466 Ph. 644-9909 We Can ' t Make All the Ice Cream So We Make Just the Best Anyone for tennis? asks Susie Sowash as she stands by the display in the Anderson Sporting Cioods Store. ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS, INC. MADISON COUNTY CO-OP ELEVATOR R- R. No. 2 Pendleton, Indiana Telephone Pendleton 778-2125 DEALER IN: GRAIN. FEED. FERTILIZER. SEED 103 To the Class of 1964 Congratulations from SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. In Anderson The Modern Store D. J. COPELAND REALTOR — INSURANCE Phone 778-3805 Farms Homes Lots FULK ' S MOTOR SERVICE Wholebale and Retail Auto Parts Complete Auto Repair Automatic Transmissiori Service R. R. 2 Phone: 778-2277 Pendleton. Indiana Anderson CAMERA SHOP 12th Meridian Ph. 642-8083 H. J. LEAHY, M.D. Pendleton, Indiana The Welcome Sign Is Always Out OWENS 5c-$1.00 STORE NOTIONS COSMETICS BABY NEEDS TOYS LINDER ' S ON THE POINT BEST WISHES FROM LINDER ' S MARKLE LUMBER Co. SAW AND PLANING MILL LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Markleville, Indiana Ph. 35 104 Pepsi, the drink for those who think young, ' and Karen Smith. 1 always enjoyable to Ham Widener PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. And erson, Indiana ndit 105 COMPTON ' S POST RESTAURANT St. Roads 9 and 67 24-Hour Service GEORGIA COMPTON Phone 778-9170 Deciding which one of thi ' beautiful sweaters to pur- chase from Roth ' s large selection is difficult for Peggy Hite. i . Smart Apparel 936 Meridian ANDERSON, INDIANA SMITH SERVICE CENTER Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer U.S. HIGHWAY 36 Pendleton Phone 7 7 8-2 668 STATE THEATRE Anderson, Indiana 106 Myers 5(t to $1 .00 Stores 104 West state street Pendleton — Lapel Indiana We Carry A Complete Line of School Supplies — Shop Locally First GRAHAM ' S DEPARTMENT STORE PENDLETON, INDIANA MILLER MUGGINS, Inc Right on Meridian Street at 12 12 ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE 644-4404 Nina Land wants to make icrtain that she will be y using a good typiwritcr for all her term papers this year. Her seleetion is from Miller- H iingins. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT PEOPLE J J Corner Market Fine Meats, Vegetables, Groceries and Health Aids 107 BUY HOLSUM BREAD I wish it were mine, sighs Gretchen Smith as she admires one of the cars at Jim ' s Auto Sales. JIM ' S AUTO SALES state Road 67 and Junction 36 Pendleton, Indiana Phone 778-3565 CLOTHING STORE Men ' s, Women ' s and Children ' s Wear 1 125 Meridian St. — Phone 643-3216 ANDERSON, INDIANA FAVORITE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers for every occasion Phone 644-4916 Meridian at 25th Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Anderson. Indiana 108 McDonald ' s furniture showrooms, inc. JUNCTION 9 Sl 67 Phone 643-69 7 1 ANDERSON, INDIANA MJiflMMiSl jM£Ai! Air Conditioned 20,000 Square Feet Open Evenings Till 9 Plenty Free Parking Compliments of your friendly Reid Photographer 1808 University Muncie, Indiana Phone 289-2335 Patrick Henry Hotel New Castle, Indiana Phone JA 9-5009 109 PURKEY ' S BARBER SHOP 118 West High Street Pendleton, Indiana PENDLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 1 5 WEST STATE PHONE 778-3545 Linda Fraley withdraws part of her savings to help pay for her senior expenses. 110 The J.F. Phillips Iron Sc Coal Co., Inc. Your Madison County Dealer in Coal — Scrap — Welding Supplies New Used Steel Anderson — Indiana The Banner Store ANDERSON ' S Most Interesting Store 927 Meridian St., Anderson, Ind. GOFF ' S MARKET Phone 778-3434 Pendleton, Indiana Lang Je A elry Store KEEPSAKE DiamondsWatches-Gifts Phone 778-2185 Pendleton, Ind. MINGLE AND BAKER D.V.M. Pendleton Phone 778-2909 HI Karen Miller makes a pretty model in her co-ordinate outfit from the Marla-De Shop. THE MARLA-DE SHOP Ladies Apparel Phone 778-2747 Bob and Janice Brumfield, Owners WHBU— CBS BEST FOR TEEN-AGE LISTENING COOK ' S TOUR NITE-WATCH SATURDAY SESSION DIAL 1240 ANDERSON, INDIANA 112 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Plumbing — Heating We Sell the Best — Service the Rest Sheet Metal — Piping — Gutter Work 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone Day— Pendleton 778 3838 Night— Pendleton 778 3703 DAVE THOMAS, Owner, Mgr Pendleton Br. lyi J y ' Sandy Strader explains to Marsha Lambert the fine work done by Axel ' s in cleaning her Irishette uniform. AXEL ' S Dry Cleaning Alterations PHONE 778-3600 PENDLETON MILLER ' S North Town Furniture Open Evenings for Your Convenience -Hornr nj the Wnrh ' s M,,st Bi ' duti ul Funuturc Convenient Terms — Free Delivery JCT. STATE ROADS 9 AND 109 ANDERSON, INDIANA Phone 643-5833 R. Y. McVAUGH, D.D.S. Pendleton Phone 778-2027 DAVIS PRODUCE Groceries and Meats Novelties Road No. 67 I ngalls, I ndiana 113 Because Joe Jackson and Steve Jarrett are planning a picnic, they come to Brown and Pickett for their outing equipment. BROWN PICKETT HARDWARE Gifts — Free Wrapping Frigidaire Perfection Paint 1 23 W. State Street— Phone 778-3303 PENDLETON INDIANA BOW ARROW DRIVE IN Chicken in Basket Burger Basket Extra Thick Malts and Shakes NEXT TO HOOSIER MOTOR COURT JUNCTION 67 AND 9 Live modern . . . for less . . . with . . . Cooking Water Heating Outdoor Lighting Incineration GAS Refrigeration Clothes Drying Air Conditioning House Heating PENDLETON GAS COMPANY 119 W. State Street Pendleton, Indiana 114 IM RELIABLE AUTOMOTIVE LIGHTING SYSTEMS Guide-Matic Power Headlight Control Safety Aim Headlamps GUIDE LAMP DIVISION general motors corp ANDERSON, INDIANA Sporting a big smile is easy for Steve Sell as he models his new sweater. VARSITY SHOP 922 Meridian Anderson, Indiana Departments: Ages 3-7. 6-12, 14-20. Students Tim Craig demonstrates the many uses of an electric Sander to Steve Lewark. PENDLETON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Builders ' Supplies and Millwork PENDLETON PHONE 778-241 1 115 Nina Land and Susie Sowash observe the functioning of the automatic pinsetters. Let ' s Go Bowling! Lapel Bowling Center OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. Air Conditioned Your personal invitation to Fisher Bros. Home Fashions Galleries Lapel, Indiana PENDLETON BEAUTY SHOP HALCIE SMITH, Owner Phone: 778-3011 ROYAL SERVICE STATION 220 S. PENDLETON AVE. Par+s — Service Pendleton Phone 778-2525 W. T. Grant Company Known for values for home and family Edgewood and Southdale Plazas Anderson, Ind. 116 JIMMIE MOORE SERVICE CENTER JEFFREY PETROLEUM 109 S. Broadway PHONE 778-281 8 SLOAN DAVIS FEED 117 118 KELLY FURNITURE 1 129 Meridian Street Anderson, 1 ndiana Homes Furnished Complete Since 1 895 Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, and Appliances The D. H. Goble Printing Company Greenfield, Ind. Glen Lewis, Representative Indiana ' s most beautiful cemetery ANDERSON MEMORIAL PARK Endowment Fund Now Over $200,000.00 MICROMATIC HONE CORPORATION Pendleton Indiana SPRUCE LANE BEAUTY SHOP ALOISE JARRETT R. R. No. 1 Phone 778-4161 CITIZEN ' S GRAIN CO., INC. Always Fair — Always Reasonable GRAIN, COAL, FERTILIZER, FEED MIXING, AND POULTRY MASH A SPECIALTY Phone 33 Lapel, Indiana ASK FOR EMGE Energy Packed Luncheon Meats Emge Packing Co., Inc. Anderson, 1 ndiana WOLFE FLORAL CO. ANDERSON, R.R. 6 PHONE LAPEL 400 and WOLFE ' S FLOWERS FORTVILLE PHONE 485-5512 119 PENDLETON FURNITURE MART, INC. Hill We are grateful to the fine people of this community for making our progress possible. Preparing to consume super giant calories are Marsha Nelson and Larry Ashba. JIMMY ' S DAIRY BAR HIGHWAYS 36 AND 67 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Frozen Custard Jumbo Shakes and Malts Coke and Root Beer Super Sandwiches 120 MAIN ' S STANDARD SERVICE 101 South Pendleton Avenue PENDLETON INDIANA BUE ii That ' s just exactly what I ' m looking for! says Nina Land. CHAMBERLAIN ' S JEWELRY and GIFTS Keepsake Diamonds and Watches Gifts for all Occasions WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 110 Lapel CHET MILLER, CLEANER 20! S. Pendleton Ave. Phone 778-291 1 Pendleton CUSTOM INSTALLATION Carpet Tile Linoleum FINER FLOORS By Bob Schoger 124 W. State St. 778-2195 Pendleton, Ind. COX STANDARD Ingalls, Indiana Phone 485-4300 Pendleton Public Library Pendleton, Indiana 121 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 4 15 25 15 21 5 14 10 15 25 19 15 12 22 9 14 7 16 18 15 2 12 5 13 19 ? Sure you do. (You just did.) You ' re curious. You with other scientists who are developing things like have an inquiring mind. You ' re very fortunate. In- electronic ignition systems for cars and control quiring minds have a lot more fun than If-it-was- devices for missiles and rockets. ■ Beginning to good-enough-for-my-father-it ' s-good-enough-for- think research can be fun? You ' re right. If you en- me-type minds. ■ Take a look at the young scien- joyed your high school science courses, perhaps tists at Delco-Remy ' s Research and Engineering you should think about making a career in research. Center in Anderson. They solve problems using Don ' t get the idea that it ' ll be a snap, though. You ' ll everything from an electron microscope that can need to tackle a lot of preparatory study and hard magnify the diameter of a human hair to a width of work in college. But if you ' ve got what it takes, 150 feet to an instrument that can cut an inch of maybe we can get together sometime and play material into a million parts. Thoy work side by side around with a new discovery or two. 122 A ; i- T Nina Land and Carol CaroUo admire a new 1964 Chevelle shown to them bv Mr. Luther Puckett. Puckett Chevrolet STATE ROAD 38 Phone 778-3344 Pendleton 123 KIRK D-X SERVICE Pendleton, Indiana Certain tractor parts fascinate Steve and Jim Ring as they observe a demonstration given by Roy Ring. Ring Implement, Inc. Sales — Service ALLIS CHALMERS — NEW IDEA Phone 778-3500 Pendleton, Ind. 124 Have a good time • ••Have a Coke % ' y Coil ■• o rtg tl«r«d (rod maik euiiito undu AoiMomt Of ii-ie coca COl company B COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ANDERSON, INDIANA 125 Personal Index Alley, John R 42, 60, 66, 67, 68. 74 Balingall. Bonita 23, 39, 40, 48, 50, 51, 74 Bargo, Daniel 44, 74 Bargo, Judy Lane . ,. , ..... . .p 40, 53, 74 Bell, Adaleue , .(-V ' rMrW. . . . ' .-l-rO v. .77 44VW . .44, 60, 74 Blakeney, Marsan 40, 43. 60, 74 Bradley, Diana Lynn 8, 40, 50, 51. 53, 60, 74 Brattain, Robert Michael 47, 50, 74 Burchette, James Ronald 38, 39, 42, 60, 64, 74 CaroUo, Carol Ann 9, 23, 40, 43, 44, 45, 48, 74 Cheshier, Joe 42, 44, 74 Cooler, Jasper 38. 42, 65, 68, 74 Crosley, Susan 40, 75 Cunningham, Anna Marie 9, 40, 50, 60, 75 Davis, Betty Jane 6. 23, ,38, 40, 43, .50, 53, 75 Davis, Sally Ann 40, 43, 49, 60, 75 Deeter, Margaret Jean 40, 43, .50, 60, 75 Dickson, John Douglas 6, 9, 39, 48, 50, 72. 73, 75 Eisenbise. Susan 6, 24. 38. 40, 43, 48, 49, 50, ,53. 75 Fisher. Marcia Ann 40, 43, 46, 47. 49. .50, 60, 75 Flowers, Martin Eric 38, 42, 58. 64, 67, 75 Foust, Linda Jean 40. 43, 46, 52, .54. 75 Foust, Mary E 40. 60, 75 Fraley, Linda 40, 43, 51, ,54, 75 Ginley, Richard Alan 47, 76 Hallowell, David William 57, 76 Hammond, Kenetta Rae 9, 40, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 76 Haner, Charles Harrison 42, 52, 64, 76 Banna, Jeffrey L 38, 42, 58, 66. 76 Harlan, Sandra Kay 40, 43, 52, 76 Hite, Peggy Ann 40. 44, 46, 50, 51, 60, 76 Hoffman, Trudi Annette 6, 39, 40, 48, 49, .50, ,53, 76 Honnold. Alice Kaye 40, 43, 48, .50, 53. 60, 72, 73, 76 Huntzinger, Michael M .38, 42, 60, 66, 67, 73, 76 Jackson, Cynthia Sue 40, 43, 44, 60, 76 Jarrett, Alan W 9, 39, 51, .52. .53. 76 Jeffrey. Phyllis Ann 6, 39, 40, 43, 48, 51, 52, 77 Jones, Gerald Gene 66, 77 Jones, Susan Marie 40, 77 Judy, Leo Dale 38, 42, 51, 77 Keesling, Jerry M 38. ,39. 42, 58. 6.5, 66, 67, 77 Kline, Kathy Lynn 40. 43, 54, 60, 77 Krebs, James R 38, 42, 60, 77 Kuhn, Cheryl Sue 40, 46, 51, 60, 77 La Fave, Terrence L. . I • • ' S ' , 52, 77 Lambert, Marsha Ann V • - X : . r.tP.Oj . . vS l- tMr ' i Land, Nina Katherine . .6, 9, 3 40, 43, ' 44, 45, 48,«1, 73, 77 Leahy. Margaret Anne 9, 39, 40, 44, 51, 77 Lewark, Steven C 48, 64, 66, 67, 68, 78 Lingenfelter, Tom J 38, 42, 47, 50, 78 Lutes, Rosemary Catherine 40, 44, 49, 78 Mabrey, Virgil Carl 38, 42, ,58, 65. 78 Michael, Frances Kay 40, 44, 49, 78 Miller, Karen Sue 39, 40, 51, 52, 78 Miller, Kenneth Lee 38, 52, 66, 67, 78 Mingle, Jennifer Lynn 6, 23, 40, 43, 48, 54, 60, 78 Mitchell, Sharon Ann 40, 46, 47, 50. 60, 78 Mollenkopf, Jimmie Joe 42, 53, 78 MoUenkopf, Roger Wayne 9, 38, 42, 78 Moore, Jerry William 47, 78 McDaniel, Connie Lee 40, 44, 60, 79 McKinley, Glenellen 40, 53, 60, 79 Nevins, Jessica Dean 40, 60, 79 Noel, Dennis 38, 42, 60, 66, 67, 68. 73. 79 Parks. Judith Anne 40, 44, 50, 51, 60, 79 Pettigrew, Beverly Joyce 11, 40, 43, 44, 60, 61, 79 Pike, John Steven 38, 39, 42, 48, 50, 60, 67, 79 Poor, Donald Lee 47, 79 Renicker, Margaret Ann 40, 79 Rice, Valerie Elaine 40, 51, 79 Riley, Rhoda Rae 40, 43, 44, 49, 50, 60, 61, 79 Ring, James Vearl 38, 42, 51, 53, 79 Ring, Stephen Robert 6, 38, 42, 48, 52, 72, 80 Robertson, Susan Elaine 40, 51, 72, 80 Robinson, Katherine M 40, 44, 49, 60, 80 Rose, Richard Marion 6, 9, 39, 42, 44, 45, 48, 50, 73, 80 Savin. Sandra Sue 9, 11, 39, 40, 43. 50, 54, 60, 80 Sell, Steven L 42, 68, 80 Smith, Jack Lee 45, 50, 51, 80 Smith, Karen 40, 43, 53, 60, 80 Smith, Martin 80 Snyder, Charles Steven 39, 42, 50, 51, 80 Snyder, Terry Alan 51. 80 Sowash. Susan Eileen 9, 23, 39, 40, 43, 48, 51, 60, 80 Stephenson, Darlene Galp 40, 43, 50, 51, 81 Strader, Sandra Lynn . .C t r ' Rpit ' . . !u ' td 40, 54, 81 Walker, David K 42, 47, 50, 60, 81 Warner, Janet Sue 40, 51, 60, 81 Webb, Danny Herbert 6, 39, 42, 50, 51, 81 Webb, Joan Ruth 6, 23, 39, 40, 43, 48, 51, 54, 81 White, Donald Jerry 6, 39, 42, 44, 45, 48, 50, 81 Widener, Pamela Lynn 40, 43, 60, 81 Wiley, Sandra Kay 40. 60, 81 Williams, Gary R 81 Wimmer, Tonya Ann 10, 40, 43, 50, 52, 81 Wood. David Lee 47, 51, 60. 81 Young, Dick J 39, 42, 51, 67, 82 Young, Judith Kaye 40, 44, 49, 82 126 Index page Academic 14-35 Acknowledgments 128 Advertising 96-125 Art and Camera Club 51 Assistant Principal 17 Athletic Board 19 Awards 6 Band 52 Baseball 65 Boys ' 4-H 47 Boys ' Cheerblock 60 Bus Drivers 35 Cadet Teachers 23 Cafeteria Personnel 34 Cheerblock 60 Cheerleaders 60-61 Choir 53 Convocations 55 Cross Country 67 Custodians 35 Dance Band 52 Dramatic Club 51 Faculty 20-23 Freshmen Basketball 63 Freshmen 92-95 Future Farmers of America 47 Girls ' Athletic Association 50 Girls ' 4-H 46 Golf Team 64 Ki-Y Club 42 Industrial Arts Club 38 Index 127 International Relations Club. ... 39 Introduction 4 page Irishettes 54 Junior Class Play 8 Juniors 84-87 Librarians 49 National Honor Society 48 Office Secretaries 49 Papyrus Staff 45 Pendletones 53 Pen Staff 44 Personal Index 126 Principal 17 Prom 12-13 Queens 10-11 Quill and Scroll 44 Reserve Basketball 62 School Board 18 School Nurse 34 Science Club 50 Secretaries 18-19 Senior Class Play 9 Seniors 72-83 Sophomores 88-91 Spanish Club 38 Student Council 48 Student Teachers 22 Sunshine Society 40 Superintendent 16 Survival Over Communism Club. 39 Top Ten 6 Track Team 66 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Variety Show 54 Varsity Basketball 58-59 Wrestling 68 127 Acknowledgments Another year has come and gone at Pendleton High School. For many of us, the end of the year means a final parting of the ways. Though we may never meet some of our class- mates and teachers again, a glance through our 1964 Papyrus printed by Delaware Engraving and Lithographing Company of Muncie will kindle a spark and focus the light of memory on those people and events photographed by Reid ' s Studio of Muncie and Delmar Studios of Anderson. No, the light never quite dies. Throughout the years, in our hearts— Our Light Shines On. 1964 PAPYRUS STAFF CO-EDITORS Nina Land Carol CaroUo ADVERTISING MANAGER Kenetta Hammond CLUB EDITOR Susan Klepfer COPY EDITOR Rita Myers BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Rose STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Jack Smith CIRCULATION MANAGER D. Jerry White ADVISER Mrs. Weaver 1964 ADVERTISING STAFF Kenetta Hammond Susan Robertson Linda Fraley Susan Sowash Cheryl Kuhn Betty Davis Sandy Savill Rhoda Riley Joan Webb Jack Smith Margaret Leahy Jerry White Peggy Hite, Richard Rose Katie Honnold 128 V . ' f , ' f ,y P ' vV ■ V 0 V ■ J V y y .y„ i i ' K V ' V p (H f | . y u v - ' ,T i ' V K - V )- ' ?;-x y P V A fiW : ' .. ' !f