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

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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.