Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

4 2rz5w:P 3f iffy .ui YJ.-wif. -' '-4 '- E .MM , :,,.f ml - 'A b ,, ii ' , LU T1 ,f 5-ff' A- A5f74fQA-fvfff f V i Qi of 0' 00's M.. J' C- Q 0 PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL PENDLE TON INDIANA W - ln 6 L,! xx X! twrvm. Hex IN TRIBUTE TO A LEFT T0 RlGl'lT: Miss Borden, Mr. Hammerling, Miss N. Hallo- well, Mr. Jacob, Mrs. Eley. 2 .fixl 'xxffm 7 ' V Xifvlf KQV .5 ' ' ffl Q A QQAQI1 , . f-,Qi-W 4:92319-1k ix , Q.,b p A is isis 2 74 'T' v fe: Q if 59 N JC L L5 E itll-L' -rnvrn nowos xonrxovu rvvn nxxnrsnvs MANEBVNT IN MEMCSRY OF issue v.u u. Bookplate presented by Miss Nellie Hallo- well. FINE EDUCATOR Pendleton High School lost a fine Latin teacher and librarian April 28, 1957, when Miss Essie V. Hallowell passed away after a short illness. She left a community whose re- spect and affection she had earned by 29 years of service. In addition to being a stern, just, Latin teacher and an exacting librarian, Miss Hallowell had many outside interests. She sponsored the Camera Club, the Stamp Club, and Kamera Kidsg she helped lead the Pendle- ton Dog Obedience School, and was on the Public Library Board. A memorial fund, to which individuals and organizations contributed, W a s established soon after Miss Hallowellis death, with Mr. Jacobs, Miss Borden, and Mrs. Eley as trust- ees. From this fund the committee purchased a number of books and filmstrips which were placed in the school library as a memorial. The hand-printed hookplates used were pre- sented by Miss Nellie Hallowell. Sbf 'Wff1-fxeln-fig': L. '25 4, QA 6 by Q 4 f -rf if wk TA lil Avtivities Atllletivs Clulws Faculty Students Advertising .2 35,93 7 6 viflrw l 14 5 'vs -my .2'x f l. X IVQ ' ' 4 u 't 4 We 64 all s Wig, .gn .v' 'ff' W x. 14' 1a xg 42 UF CONTENTS 'Q X N lbw , lil., Sain l 2 28 -'10 58 66 96, nv Kar -A 1 11+ n-M kr - - v .xy -Kalki' A , + ,, .' ..' Rfdw .12 Q . I r ' - -SSN f' x 1. W-Fr ' xllty ','. r Ju . 4 '. , .x ..9- . mi 'A 'l 'w xy ,Ur . . ml '. - . Y. 1355-. . x. w-- S Q-lf' 'SM R us, ', x 'sf in li- 153 ri' I-'fs N4 IID5 lf Y lylvu' i, x GAO 'YI-W? 'EI ! 'wg Poor lrishman . . . our mascot must get tired of standing in the gym all the time and seeing nothing hut a gym floor, boys rushing hack and forth, and cheerleaders wildly flinging their arms. Our papier- mache Irishman must have feelingsQ because he lives just as his friends, the people at P.H.S., live. He is our school spirit, dressed in green and gold, and topped with a derby hat. We think it's time for him to see the rest of his schoolg the classes and convos, the fun and fads, the stu- dents and teachers, and all other phases of life at Pendleton High School, his home. PUTNIKS A D MFAD TIK While scientists racked their brains making moons and rockets that sometimes collapsed on the launching pads, Irishmen went sky high with their supersonic fads. 2 'Y These often were quite sensihleg when Asiatic flu struck, many girls found that their hucket handhags were just the thing in which to carry Hufferin bottles and pastel Kleenex. The American Bandstand hrought the Stroll to Pendleton High, and- fairy flats were the natural com- plement. Crew neck sweaters made hulges stylish. fri' As-I Steady rings wvrr- out of this world with mink and And pvpn the-50 WWC 100 Smatl. pearl trim. Long hair with back interest was the vogue. 6 WE T OUT OF TH1 WORLD With below-zero weather in February, Ber- muda socks and earmuffs came into their own, and crew neck sweaters and blazers were per- fect for chilly study halls. Then spring came, and the hold ventured forth in sack dresses and chenlises. As commencement approached, white caps and gowns, accented with scarlet., became high fashion. Senior cords were in a class by themselves. Fairy flats for twinkle toes. Saddle oxfords were traditional. Wonder how they keep them white? 7 ,I -0 .f 0 . ..,,. Q f 1 s 5 ?' 3 'lllllll i P72 uv Mr. Murphy presides at Hi-Y init at on. CLUBS PROVIDE ESCAPE FROM THE DAILY ROUTINE There are some things that a student just can't learn from a hook, such as good leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The clubs and organizations of P.H.S. enable the student not only to develop socially but also to give service to the community. Some seedy characters showed up for F.F.A. . 5 5.?: 4 7F .ECI 5 Q ia V. No hills this morning. Thr' high and Ihr! mighty. Bill still lik:-s Fords. 'xg is . He did!! f I Oh-Oh-Test tomorrow. AROUND P.H. . WITH THE IRI HMA The Irish future takes root, ,fl 5 I ?i w 6+- la... W , Teachers have homework, too. It's a long walk to the principa1's office. ..- ff 'lin f '1:::. welll 1 'Ill ll I. 4 W 1' bull 'i X 4111 Eg :at I - 1 f mmf I3 Shop students manufacture toothpicks tflavoredl. NNOW, I worry 1l0t only about Johnnyis ability to read, sighed a confused young mother, but also about his ability to understand nuclear physicsf, At a time when some schools are excited about their crying need for science courses, Pendleton High quietly goes on delivering sciences and math to students who want them and vocational courses to those who Want a more practical edu- cation. Both the practical and the theoretical educa- tion radicals are unhappy at this state of affairs, but a compromise system seems to work well. PE DLETO HIGH CHOOL HA 'Ne iw Physics class proves that weight of B equals IA the weight of A. We like short shorts!! I4 Sit' 'Q Future artists learn fine points of lettering. GROUN ... alfducation is a selective sort of thing, Mr. Ham- merling says. We try to keep the best of the old ideas and also incorporate the good new methods. This way, we feel that we can take care of the needs of most students over the longest period of timef' There are many improvements to be made, of course . . . no school is perfect . . . but, in the light of today's race for scientific supremacy, Pendleton High School stands as one of the better schools in Indiana. The quick, brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. I 5 3 Students find the school library a pleasant place in which to do research . . . or to browse. 'sn,.,., ,N -.Ny Mr. Jon:-s uf Jun:-S-Lynn Motors prrsenls the kvys to the Driver Training car to Mr. Cross, instructor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Lynn, Mr. ,Inns-s. Mr. Cross, Mr. llammvrling, principal. A D IT EYE THE TAR Nlmlvrn nwthoxls mvan more profit. Futura- Farmm-rs lcarn from F. Wolf the latvst vle-ctrical nu-thods for making thx- farnu-r's lifv casivr. Well. in theory . . . BOOM! ll bcmore tallor wardrobe-2 1n preparahon for the-1r trlp to Chxcago Suddenly Aeoluz. Qent clouds wh1ch snatched the lwht of day from the eyes of Aeneas. How are you flxed for blades' .Y ow. this glob is Butch makffs a pitch for the tourney trophy. CO VOCATIO S ARE POPULAR , .. fggfy Hr- must llilV!' lu-on u had nmturcyclc. Sc-nur Edwardos. thc matador. P.H.S.'s Harry James. Bless this House . . . WITH TUDE T A D FACULTY As they stumbled over Eoretz and Elletz to get to Ersatz, many students grumbled before the opening convocation si when alphabetical auditorium seats became a reality. Then the curtains opened and Howard Leahy Hemeeedi' the seniors' hilarious yearbook promotion. '6Well, if all the convos are like that, I guess I can stand sitting next to Ecretz and Er- satzf' someone muttered. Reverend Thrasher was our Thanksgiving speaker Q fi 0 Joan and Helen enact the Annunciation. I9 .loy to the World! The Sandman brought a dn-ain Al t We danced to heavenly music. WE BUILT A STAIRWAY TO THE STARS - f ' , an -'W 3 A me The Stairway to the Starsf, of the Junior Prom, led to a heavenly evening of music and dancing. The lmoys in their white sport coats and pink carnations, and the girls in thelir fluffy formals presented a very lueautiful and colorful show. The Prom was held in the Ball State Stu- dent Center at lVluncie. A campus hand. the Phi Mu Crew, played for the dancing and en- tertained with special novelty numliers. James Hamilton, Junior Class president. conducted the crowning ceremony for the Prom Court. Phyllis Campfield was crowned Queen and Walter' Moore, King. Camille Hamilton reigned as Princess. and Dwayne Rhule as Prince. lf 7' The Speakers Table . . . Let,s see . . . Where are my notes? Dwayne Rhule, Camille Hamilton, Phyllis Campfield, Walter Moore Ah-h-ll-it's spiked! ' F? v' ubwak WT llll, 2I Lois tells us not to worry . . . Huh! . . . seventy-six . . . three o'clock in the morning . . . high, wide. and handsome. . . STANDING: l.. Ashby, E. Day. M. Murphy, A. Edwards, H. Leahy. D. Rliuli-. SEATED: D. Rector. J. Tunes, W. Fuller. S. Younts. M. Ockomnn, C. Shaw. 22 Hup! Hup! Hup! The theater is like the hotel businessg no matter what happens the show must go on. Through the combined efforts of our directors, performers, stage crew, and advertising staff the class of '58 did put on two splendid plays, although the Asiatic flu caused us to postpone our senior class play another week. During our junior year we presented the comedy. Shy Guy, under the direction of Mr. Shock and Lois Ashby. In our senior year Mrs. Pentz and Roselie Fifer directed Lights Out. CLASS OF '58 PERF ORMS BEFORE THE SPOTLIGHTS You kids quit that STANDING: D. Shuman, H. Leahy, E. Day, M. Poor, M Murphy, C. Shaw. SITTING: S. Younts, W.. Fuller, M Ockomon, J. Jones, J Tunes Asiatic Flu did its part . . . Ms. Pvncllvtoll draws Fortville' . . . JoAnn plays tha' National Anthem. WB9' TEAM GAINS '-1?-- Howard M.C.'s the svnior pvp session Finally, we grit the tip-off. The B team takes the championship. The varsity fights hard I VITATIO AL TRUPHY Robby goes after the net But Fortville gets the trophy. Mr. DlIlll1'll awards senior athletic jackets to D. Rhule, A. Edwards, D. Myers, D. Rector, and J, Martin. OUT TANDING TUDENTS RECEIVE RECOG ITIO Mr. llumrnvrling presents f'Ul!lplllIlf'I'li3I'y sectional tickets to J. Mc- Laughlin and S. Alloy as Mr. and Miss Green and Cold. 26 Each year, students who are outstanding in their participation in athletics and other ac- tivities at P.H.S. receive awards for their con- tribution to their school. To win an athletic jacket, a boy must devote many hours and seasons in athletic activities. Varsity athletes have to sacrifice in order to stay in condition, but the satisfaction in serving one's school is ample reward for any disadvantage. . -C 1 gf . A l D. Walters, Papyrus business manager, hands checks to top salesmen J. Martin, M. Ockomon, and D. Meyers. Wt- ca-ls-bratcd our seventh straight victory at the dance. MWE CO LD HAVE DA ,i H CED ALL IGH T! The Fall Festival found us spinning. 27 z Bouncin' Bill Baker spin A if I 'I Ill! ' G59 xi xr at 3 'N N ,, 'Eh Q-:Q w Q 9 'E ,, ,, Z .Mifwm L- has an f fu. ,--f if '! f EQ. , 'f 'V J 1 Q! l 2 N J I - A14 , A , .ezrfwr M EF K K x': Vwgffw 'A- , A Q ,, Q . A ' 'it X x , I 7' - . A , 9 N, sl XHIINK, I'KONl HQUNI l.f'.fNll'.li 1LUl,lxWI5l',: W. Km-r-11. Nl. 1.LlXl4ll'. H. .Xlfor1l, l,u.n'l1 lHllIi4'll, U. ifrrlxlry. .l. l'il'lxIHlI'III. I., tLLll'IIlll'l'. l , Hmmmvlml. 'lf ling-'I-. I . limnu-r. S, Imtlhilillgj. VI.. Xlvrlill. KH- lfvlwallwlx, 30 WVICTORY, VICTORY, THAT' OUR CRYP9 Coach Dimich and his varsity surprised the Irish basketball fans with the first victorious sea- son in approximately a decade. They compiled a season mark of II wins and 8 losses and also walked off with a share in the White River Conference basket- ball crown. During sectional competition, the Irish lost a heartbreaking 58- 57 game to Anderson's Indiana and tallied a spectacular 620 shooting percentage from the field. By combining a semi-stall, a few fast breaks, and their fightin' spirit, the Irish had the Indians quite confused during most of the game. X APN Ft ii nl 5 Guard cuts hard for the hasketg forward splits off the guard, and the center can pass to either man, Coach Dimich explains to Robinson and the boys. Varsity cheerleaders: Carole Laws, Ellen House, Linda Martin, and Joyce Brandenburg. B team cheerleaders: .Iudy Lawson, Shirley Seybert, Judy Brandenburg. and ,IoAnn Shirley. as -.xr Guess who is -boss?? Student managers: D. Rector S. Chappellhantl .l. McLaughlin. 3l V 1 I fa , 1 fowl. e mar' Au' 4' ' :limp In ki 9 L STANIJING: Danny Fisher, Phil Young, Kenny Myers,,Bol1 Ellis, Steve Hedgcr, Jerry Norris, John Oekomon, Ilan llumfleet, Doug Moore, Tom France, ,lim Neely, Mike Grey., Tom Wood. KNICICLINC: Steve Chappell, managerg Mr. Robinson, coach. St. Mary,s 7 7 Lapel 7 7 Fortville 7 Markleville 7 Wilkirisori 7 Morristown 77 Middletown 7 Rushville 77 7 Knightstown 7 Frankton 7 77 Alexandria Tourney Fortville 7 Madison Heights Summitville 7 Hancock Central Lawrence Central Sectional Anderson 7. .7 It's a bird . . . Markleville 77777 77 Noblesville 77 Highland 7 77 7 777777 Greenfield 7. 7777777777 7 B TEAM UPSETS FOES VARSITY MB TEAM W T 78-69 7 7 765-57 7 77 54-50 84'-59 7-1-53 7 764-56 48-33 7 50-66 61-66 7 59-52 4-7-60 7 39-40 56-5-1- 62-65 5,1--57 7 7 777-51 58-53 7 77 7750-66 65-71 57-58 W T 44-30 33-3-1 33-28 5,1-3-L 48-30 35-26 28-30 35-40 4-7-30 A1--1-27 28-35 -18-35 47-42 34--L9 32-29 50-4--L 37-36 37-34 38-39 47-4-2 Three strikes . . . our turn now. iv A Tough inning. . . but we're still ahead. Wilfred. In .ik Hsu. IRISH NINE POST 4-4 RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Pendleton ,,,V.,I....,.Iv. 8 Hancock Central .III....M. 3 Pendleton ,,,,.......,,,.. 10 F ortville .,,,..I,,,,, ,,,.,,. 1 Pendleton ........,.ee.,,, 8 St. Mary's ,,IA,, ,,,,,,, 5 Pendleton 4,,,,,I.....o7.. 5 Lapel .....,,. ....... 7 Pendleton ...,..,,,,,,.,,, 44 Frankton ..,,. e.I..,, 7 Pendleton ..,,..,.,,,,.,,. 0 Summitville ,I,,,V,. ....... 2 Pendleton ,,,,,.,,,.....,. 6 Fortville ,,,,. ,.IIee, 1 Pendleton .,...,,I...,,,,, 0 Markleville .....,,,,,,,e,ee,e 2 The Irish ended this year's baseball season with a record of 4 and 4. Tom France led the batting average with a .4-4-O percentage. Jim Martin, the only senior, followed with a .330 average. Bob Hulse, leading pitcher for the Irish, won 2 and lost 2, striking out 56 men in 38 innings. Mr. Carey says, We expect a good team next year with all boys returning with the exception of Jim Martinf' The team was guided this year by Jim Carey, assisted by Jack Cross. a wall KNEELING: S. Downing, R. Alford, J. Baker, T. France, F. Cox. STANDING: D. Cheshier, J. Eckhardt, N. Cheshier, S. Hedger, S. Cassidy, B. Hulse, J. Young, F. Honnold, B. Crosley, J. Martin, J. Kuhns, D. Humfleet, D. Fisher, Mr. Carey. Stay on pace, boys! CROSS COU TRY TEAM HOLD A PERFECT RECORD Bill Crosley sets a new record. For the second consecutive year, coach Dan Dimich moulded a powerful Cross Country con- tender. Under his watchful eye the Irish were un- defeated in their nine season starts. Their two-year record was seventeen victories and one defeat. The main point-getters for the lrish were Wen- dell Creen, Bill Crosley, Asa Edwards. Paul Ed- wards. and Dan Walters. ln a meet with St. Mary's and Middletown, Bill Crosley set a new course rec- ord of 10 minutes. 38 seconds. ln the White River Conference Meet, the Irish, defending champs, came in second to a powerful Madison Heights team. At the sectional they trailed Muncie Central, Anderson, and Madison Heights. FRONT ROW: B. Lukens, W. Green, F. Conner, B. Crosley, M. Castor, P Edwards, A. Edwards. BACK ROW: J. Norris, T. Wood, M. Tice. T. Rogers, J. Ockomon, D. Walters, D. Rector, Mr. Dimich. 34 Bill . . . 1007: effort High Jump Pole Vault Half Mile Low Hurdles High Hurdles RECORDS Dan Moon Asa Edwards Bill Crosley Dan Moon Dan Moon m FIRST ROW: D. Rector, D. Moon, E. Day M Murphy H Leahy A Edward D Walters J Martin, SECOND ROW: D. Robinson. coach W Green T Merrill R Alford T Ro er J Crosley, P. Edwards, M. Castor, J. Cross, assistant coach VARSITY . V lJ. .k 2-me FRONT ROW: Butch Fesler, R. Jones, Dick Lawson, Roy Osborn, John Morris, Larry Eckhardt, Bill Hunter. SECOND ROW: Jack Cross, coachg R. Jones, Norris Cheshier. Charles Wimmer. Jim Epperson, Luther Puckett, Mickey Wilson, Dennis Hopkins. FRE HMA TEAM Inspired by their cheerleaders, Judy King, Jane Jacob, Betty Mozingo, and Jane Titus, the Freshman team completed a victorious season and won the trophy at the Lapel tourney. 36 x.aJ I wunnl shams - ,. -as.. ..,, ,.. K , , . ad...- FRONT ROW: Jerry Breil, Allan Baker, Steve Young, David McCullough, George Poor. SECOND ROW: James Carey, coachg ,lim McLaughlin, Jon Crosley, Cary Norris, Phil Mabrey, Steve Bark- clull, Mike Hanna, Paul Hughs. JU IOR HIGH ACQUIRE EARLY The Irishman has help in demonstrating good school spirit when cheerleaders Sarah Stoner, Cue Ling Loy, Karen Rum- ler, Sally Higginhotham, Joy Roehler, Linda Pettigrew, Norma Stephenson, and Sharon Higginbotham lead an en- thusiastic crowd in cheering their teams to victory. EXPERI E CE Contrary to the helief of many, the junior high basketball teams are an important part of the P.H.S. sports network. Eventually most of these hoys will carry on to the va1'sity the ahility and sportsmanship they are now developing. This season the eighth grade team won 10 and lost 9, averaging 32.8 points per game. The seventh grade team finished with a 4--3 record. 31 37 ' FUN AND EXCITEMENT REIGN AS TENSION MOUNTS Y 4 The Trishman was there . . . so vvf-rv hiQ followers. r S vs f X x X V. 38 and there were trag 1 ht hard. d tscored them. 39 Th We wvre ouwcorvd lr 6 'u I '73 lp H' X 1 X f xx fa xXx P 912, 4 1 1' Q Irish march on. Hur llll Ill I llll Illl Fill l f llll .. a .ww ,WM- .-,, . 'I :Ugg 'aff' ' A fl. High scholastic standards and a will- ingness to apply one's knowledge are needed for memhership in National Honor Society. Character, leadership, and service are important in the selec- tion, which is based on faculty recom- mendation. SEA'l'ElJ: N. Cln-shim-r, E. Mille-r. M. Owens, J. Alla-y. STANDING: D. Walters, IJ. Shuman, J. McLaughlin. J. Hamilton. PE DLETON SCHOLAR EXCEL Although Pendleton has had out- standing seniors honored hy mem- hership in the Quill and Scroll for several years, last spring they he- came official memhers of the inter- national organization and received their charter. This society encourages individ- ual work and high standards in high school journalism. Juniors and seniors who are in the upper third of their class and who have shown superior achievements in journalism are eligihle for memhership. Quill and Scroll, official maga- zine, keeps the memhers informed of developments in the field. LEADER HIP SEATED: C. Mannon, B. Flowers, J. Gordon, J. Saville, M. Owens. STANDING D. Walters, J. Alley, J. Smith, M. Ockomon, D. Shuman. 42 FIRST ROW: B. Rider, D. Walters, N. Craig, J. Alley, W. Fuller, E. House, L. Ashby, J. Tunes. SECOND ROW: W. Green, S. Alley, T. Rogers, L. McLary, Roehler, P. Miller, K. Rumler, P. Wellons. THIRD ROW: M. Jackson, J. Ockomon, P. Young, H. Leahy, Mr. Hammerling. THE LOVE OF THE IRI H- ELF COVER ME T During their monthly meeting in the library, the Student Council plans con- vocations and school activities, with Mr. Hammerlingls aid. A boy and a girl from each class, and the presidents of all classes and organizations make up this representative body, which has been a part of Pendleton High since 1923. Their traditional duty is the decoration of the school,s Christmas trees. Linda, Joan, and Susan prepare for Christmas llliS'l' ROYY: 5, Slll'l'lQ, S. Smith, li. Flowers. C. Yvriglll. .l. l'llg1Qg1I'Illl1llll8lll. R. lfife-r. VV. Fuller. L. Ashhy. .l. lime-s. V, Smith, S, Younis. C, Nlunnon. S. llultimoiv. 'l'. Arm-It. SFKIUNIJ ROW: .I. Mm-rr'ei'. S. Nlangis. .l. Wi:-1-liurl. .l. lh-vlor. Nl. King. K. llile. N. Clark. S. .-Xllc-y, .l. Hinklv. .l. McCoy, E. Miller, L. Miller, M. Mc'- oril. .l. Ilzike-r. Tllllill ROW: J. Alley. .I. Conlon. S. 'l'uIIlz-. C. Main. H. Murfin. J. Brand:-nhurgx. P. Landis. J. onvs. M. Uvkonion. lf, 5haw,S. llalnilton.ff.ll:11nillon.1I. Slavlc. K. Kalnke. FOURTH ROW: E. Eihnonrlson. Nl. S1-oil, H. Higgins. Nl, Uwm-ns. .l. Arinstrong, Nl, Anson. l'. Nlnrphy, ll. Allison. N. Waller. V. 54-waril. .l. liogvrs. S. VVurn1-r. .l. lfilhrnn. .l. l ilhizin. .l. flurpeinvr. SHI E OCIET Y OFFERS SERVICE Sl'iA'l'lCll: Mrs. W4-aver. Nlrs. Pi-ntl. Nlrs. Elm-y. Mrs. lliniirh. sponsors. S'l'.'XNlllNlP: Wanilu Fnllvr. presi- ili-nt: .lane fiurpviilm-r. ll 'ihlll'l'l'1 ,loyve llrzinclvnhurg. vim- prvsimla-nl: lflla-n llonse. L'1ll'l'Q'Sll0llillllgI svrrf-tary: l.incl:1 Marlin. rn-vorulirig: sf-1'l'1'Iary. Any interested high school girl may join the Sunshine Society. which is a service and social group. ln amlclilion to the Christmas Colillion which they spon- sor. they have a spring style show and formal' initiation of new members. But a rlrive for Clothes for the needy and an annual contribution to the Tuberculosis Founclalion indicate that these girls know the true meaning of the word A'Sun- shine.i' FIRST HOW: K. liraigg Nl, Jnnf-S. J. Ilurn, C. Lawson. L Slerrz-lt. D. Xuslin. li. Jmiw. J. Xlsmiw. XI. Yvuml, ll. Myers .-X. Nlciiny. K. Burke-, N, Crm-n. L. Stnnvr, N. Stvvensnn. B Nluxirlglv. F. Brown, -X. I.au4li,u. 5. Uanksun. SECOND ROW L. llallx-nlwvk. F. Housf-. L. Martin. U. Lykins, C. Laws. C. lfclixmmlsmi. NI. lfraigr. L. Corn:-Il. N. Craftun. J. Carey, L xIt'I.l1Tj'. J. Titus. J. Jaculms. R. Kevslingr, NI. Hayden, N. Dyer. V. Wllitc. M, Tupprf. THIRD ROYV: J. Lawson. S. Roush. C. A D OCIAL PROGRAM r Moroland, L. Land. J. Bailvy. F. Wm-Hman. 5. Shepple. A Brennvr. D. Crvvn. R. Aiman. A. Phillmf-rt. J. Hunlzinggvr. P Flowvrs. T. Kuhn. J. Bvll, P. Slraflvr. S. Jones, L. Tmlml FOURTH ROW: J. Shirlvy. J. Davis. E. Maufhip. P. Honnolcl B. Judy, M. Villars. S. Morris. A, Muon-. U. Trout, C. Cram J. Summvrs. J. Tulletl. ll. Craig. ll. Lester. YV. Mabrey. M Cook. J. Ashba. J. Striker. J. Wultvr, D. Williams, U. Tit? J. 'I'hnmpsmi. Joyce is queen of the Christmas Cotillion 45 . 5, I ,vi aw' x f'r fm : X i . The queen and her court Nm l'lllS'l' ROW: Nlr. Nlurphy. sponsor: li. Leahy. T, Nlozingo. D. Rhule, H. Leahy. N. Craig, M. ith. ll. Propps, ll. Frampton. J. llrunner. SECOND ROW: K. Rainier. D. Moon. F. Cox. J. Y 7 nnon. A, lfrlwnrql-. Nl. loor, 'If France-. T. Rogers. F. Honnultl. l. Edwards, J. Neely. THIRD ROW: 5. l.uy. I.. Miller. C. Wtnlff. J. Martin. F. Neerller. J. Norris. J. Baker. J. Sewarcl, J. Utkomon. S. llt-tlgm-r. ll. llllllll.l1'6l. l 0lIRTl'l ROW: ll. Hartsork. D. Johnson, B. Crosley. lVl. 1 lslor, Nl. Juvkson. Nl. Murphy, li. lfppe-rson, D. Rhule. li. Leahy. J. McLaughlin, F. Conner. J. l l'lll'f'. HLY STA I7 FOR CHRITYA CHARACTER These sophomore, junior and senior lioys spend most of their time finding ways to help others. They try to make the spirit of the lrislnnan live through their example of right living. Hy their l.ine of Dimes and spring tally sales, they support clulrities. pulilish theisliules of Christian Clmrzu'te1'. and assist the local organizations in their civic projects. Clean Living. Clean Speech. Clean Scholarship, Clean Sports 46 FIRST ROW: C. Bair, B. Tolhert, L. Foster, R. Lewark, C. Scott, M. Leahy, S. Stoner, C. Moreland, S. Higginhotham, L. Pettigrew, P. Miller, L. Prigg, P. Masters, L. Miller, N. Stephen- son, S. Weaver, B. Myers. SECOND ROW: J. Sears, C. L. Loy, M. Lawson, J. Brown, B. Kinder, L. Purkey, A. Taylor, K. Johnson, M. Pardue, M. Mercer, S. Wood, J. Stupples, .l. Swindell, T. Moore, B. Norris, L. Robinson, M. Wisehart, A. Sheldon, K. Wellman. THIRD ROW: S. Hart, S. Rogers, M. Morris, S. Grant, R. Horning, B. Arnett, K. Karr, C. Scott, M. Bolin, B. Caplinger, E. Elder, T. Fesler, K. Hon, J. Roehler, N. Walters, L. Warner, C. Richwine, P. Wellons. FOURTH ROW: B. Keesling, C. Wright, P. Scott, A. Bradbury, S. Goff, S. Langsdale, D. Elliott, D. Jarrett, M. Jones, C. Conkin, B. Riley, O. Hopkins, J. Aiman, K. Brown, B. Cinley, E. Boots, L. Rose. SUNBEAM OCIETY EAGER TO ERVE The Sunbeam Society, a junior unit of the Sunshine Society, offers girls in Junior High the chance to work for the betterment of their school and community. The Sun- beams take part in many activities throughout the year such as the Eas- ter program for the sixth grade girls, the Christmas party, and the style show. They keep the school grounds free of rubbish and inspect lockers. Inspected by Sunbeams 47 The Girls' Athletic Association offers .,Ef'7,V, ..,. the girls of Pendleton High School ai V change to tulic part in supervised activity H and cnaililcs lhcni to learn the uicaniug of c -A giootl siiortsinanship and lf 2ltlt'l'Sllil3. C.A.A. has lrecn il pai rt of Pendleton High School sincc l936. hut it wusn't until 1952 that the local clulw liccunic uffilizitetl with the stale organization. Since that time. it has lrcen rcorguuixcil and the pro- gram extended to incluclc not only 'thc usual sports hut also outsicle activities such as camps. play-days, and clinics. GAA. E JOYS CAMP A D CLI IC l IIiS'I' ROW: M, jones, J, Moorc. C. Joncs, D. Lykins, D. Green. J. Tunes. ll. Flowers, J. Alley. ,l. Suvill. li. Mille-r. 5. llankson, SECOND ROW: L. Cornell, J. McCoy, M. King. A. McCoy. W. llullowv-ll. 5. Wellman, ffl Morcluml, A. Philhert, U. Trout, J. Sunnners, J. Thomson, D. Austin. 'l'IIlliIJ ROW: ln Land. W. Mahrcy, J. Smith, A. Moore. I.. McI.ary. B. Judy. C. Grant. M. Iluyrlcn. N. llycr, ll. Williams. l'. Strader. N. Eaeret. 48 ARE e rx an ea THE 'I IRISI-IV' N 1 FIRST ROW: L. Ashby, M. Ockomon, J. Alley, B. Flowers, S. Baltimore, C. Hamilton, H. Barnes. N. Cheshier, L. Miller, W. Hallowell, J. Smith, J. Saville. SECOND ROW: P. Propps, W. Fuller, S. Youms. J. Jones, C. Shaw, S. Higgins, S. Hart, P. Scott, R. Slack, R. Fifer, M. Owens, J. Gorden. THIRD ROW: L. Hallenbeck, C. Moreland, D. Lykins, L. Land, T. Kuhn, J, Be-ll, J. Huntzinger, M. Wise-hart, W. Mabrey, D. Lester, D. Craig. J. Ashba. FOURTH ROW: S. Jones, M. Cook, C. Crosley, M. Toppe, R. Stohler, L. Snodgrasse, J. Stuart, M. Harris, C. Harless. C. Loy. S. Bankson. FIFTH ROW: D. Trout, M. Jones, M. Myers, B. Mozingo, S. Weaver, M. Lawson, C. Brattain, G. Sterrett, C. Lawson, M. Hayden, L. Purkey, A. Laudig. SIXTH ROW: S. Scott, V. Cornell, A. Crafton, P. Honnold, P. Flowers, J. King, J. Titus, J. Jacob, B. Keesling, L. Mc- Lary, B. Judy, A. McCoy. SEVENTH ROW: A. Moore, S. Wellman, P. Shepple, A. Brunner. C. Jones, J. Moore, P. Strader, J. Summers, M. Jones, D. Jarrett, N. Dyer, C. Grant. EIGHTH ROW: S. Stoner, P. Wellons, M. Leahy, C. Moreland, K. Rumler, J. Sears, J. Thomson, J. Bailey. The Cheer Block was only four years old when the Irishman made his debut before it in 1957. Founded by Mr. Fletcher, the Cheer Block was reorga- nized this year. Ninth, tenth and twelfth grade girls make up the block with eighth grade girls serving as alternates. With new kelly green and white uniforms and mittens, they put on some snappy half- time shows during the '57-'58 basketball SCHSOII. I Oh, we're the kids from Pendleton High, and the Irish is our team. 49 n fm... IVIRYI' HHW: 'lf .'Xrm'lI. Ni. 'l'1vppm'. Y. Svwaril. 5. Hogivrs. SICIIUNIH ROW: J. Walla-r. 5. lliggin- lmlhum. il. NIiIl,2l1'. J. Nlurris. K. Johiismi, fi, l51vim'm1r'l, J. lh'arimlvnhll1'g. K. .-K. Holy. 'I'lllRl3 Y ROW: Nl. 'l'iw', I.. lriglgr. K. 1911:-lvr. .l. ffiwrslvy, il. Hirhwiiir. F. IligLQ1ilIlNPIil1llll. ll. iluunls, ID, ' ' ' ' ' ' l'UliR'l'Il HOW I Pmhmll :liru Xi1'f.llII4lHgLil:. ll. hrs-1-ii, lx. liurkv. H. l'ulln'r. Y. XX llll1'. ' ': .. 1' '. '--lor: J. lum--, Il. lui-wiilriw. Nl. Hi-rlur. I., Iil'l'IUl', U. Smith. J. kllllll:-, U, Xuunts. U, fiill'IlL'llU'IA. R. Nluin. ll, x1t'l'4'l'l'. S APPY ROUTINES Mr. l'nlc'h1'll. :lin-1-lorg Iluln- Duty. xiw- pri-fiilvnlz Ju Ann Shirlvy. librarian: .Inycv lh'uri1l4'rilmrg, ll'1'Ll'-llI'l'l1 Rug:-r Nl'ilIiH, haml IllllIli1jll'l'I Tmn Rugu'l's. pri-sidviil, 50 MAKE PE DLETO i'vi1clh'to11 High bi-luml haimi. un- clvr mliwvlioii of Mr. Jenin-s Pailvlivlt. has won l'l'l'0QLlllll0ll as IDPIIIQI one ul tlw iiinvst hands in thv slutv. Nhwh hard work is llPl'l'SSill'y in Iliillllllllgl l'Ulll1lll'H to vntvrtalill hziskvlhull hms all hmm- gaum-s and in p111'livipa1linug in Billlli Day all l'urmhw. The- hauul plucmi lhird in thc- Flll'INl'l'Si Daly Pairzulc' ut thi- lmiiuna Slate Fair. amd was 2lSkCll to marvh in the first llllli2lllilp0iiS 500 Fvslivul Pailmlv. 'l'l1v fulhming sllulvllls plzwvd in lhv All-Stzllv S010-l'illHl'llIllIl' Musiv Audi- tions In-ld on lhv CEIIIIIHIS of lhfllm' Univvrsily this your: .IOANN TUNICS. IIIIIIIIIUI xolu: llixisiwii I TRUDX ,'XHNlf'i l'. 1'l0ri11f'l mln: llixisiun II ,l.NNIf'I' MERffER.f'orr101solo: llixifinn lll Q ga Y fi from e 'lo FIRST ROW: NI. Morris, M. Villars, B. Ebert. SECOND ROW: A. Philbert, J. Stewart, S. Morris D. Lukcns. R. Landseadel. J. Shirley, S. Morris. THIRD ROW: T. Rogers, P. Morris, B. Rider B, Prigg, D. Dyer, P. Murphy, S. Mc'Nutt, J. Carey, J. Rogers. FOURTH ROW: D. Rector, D Doty, B. Huey, D. Estelle. R. Nealis, J, Alley. J. Bolin, K. Fulk. tjanet Mercer, alms:-nt when pic ture was taken.T HIGH .CHOOL BA D TOP Majoreltes Martha Jo Rector, JoAnn Shirley. Carolyn Boicourt, Ann Philbert, Birdie Ebert. and Joyce Brandenburg, drum major. lead hand members in their rehearsal for participation in Band Day at Purdue University. IVIRST ROW: K. Suvvyer. J. Fillmrun, J. Higginliotham. S. Younts, J. Tunes, S. Higgins, E. Ed- ,,,.,n.mn. l., RN-tor. IC. Nlille-r. l'. Nlurphy. SECOND ROW: I.. Ashby. C. Shaw, J. Jones, D. Rhule, D. .l1'lfvry, W. Full:-r, li. Allison. J. Mercer, S. Alley. THIRD ROW: M. Anson, M. Scott, 5. Warm-r. .l. Wise-hurt. N. Clark. J. Armstrong, J. Rogers, V. Seward, C. Edmonson. D. Filbrun. l OUR'l'lI ROW: D. Rector. D, Eisenliise, E. Hayle, M. Poor. D. Moon, E. Day, J. Baker. T. Nlozingo. J. Ilrunner. Pianist. J. Baker. Mrs. Pentz, director labsent when picture was takenl. HALL ECHO WITH VOICE OF THE CHORU The Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Pentz, takes part in many activities during the year, including the Choral Festival and the State Choral Contest. The lnusie of the Chorus adds much to the effective- ness of the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas programs. tIlnnu- pmutlly displays ggrvv-n and gold x'uln'su1'llt1irQ'4l this year. EIIOR EDFF.H STANDING: Mrs. Weaver, advisorg S. Tuttle. J. Saville, W. Hallowell, J. Smith. R. Slack, M Ockomon. J. Carpenter, and J. McLaughlin. SEATED: H. Leahy, ll. Shaman. ll. Rhule, ll. Walters, J. Alley, ll. Flowers, .l. Corden, and M. Owens. llan Walters, business manager, consults with his assistants and ,loaii Alley, editor. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Needler, L. Ashby, N. Craig, J. Tunes, M. Oekomon, D. Walters, and J. Alley. .PAPYRUS.4 D PE September 7, 1957, Mrs. Vlfeaver stood he- hind her desk and surveyed the l.5 seniors who sat in various comfortable positions in Room 220. Their joh was the preparation of the 1958 yearbook for publication. The first item on the agenda was the high school press convention at Franklin College. Then followed many months of hard work and long hours. lVlareh 4, l958, found Room 220' in a had state of disarray. with the same group of people, now older and wiser. as the last page of 83,619 went to press. There were regrets of course-so many things they had wanted to do!--hut they were also very proud of the l958 Papyrus. For 23 years, Pendleton's school paper was called the Papyrus, hut in l939 the name was changed to the Pen. Since that time, it has hecome strictly a senior puh- lication. Mr. lVlurphy, the sponsor, helps the girls in the advanced typing class edit four editions during the school year. SEATED: L. Miller and ll. Flowers. STANDING, l.El T TO KltlH'l': Mr. Murphy, advisorg J. Smith, M. Ockomon, F. Needli-r. and ti. Xlannon. 53 IIICNI HOW: I', Nlaixln-rs. S. I'r1g1g1. I. Nluuiw. VS. IIuIIuwm-II. ,l. 5IIlllIl. AI, NI:-l'm'1-r. R, Duty. C, Loy. , . . -V I., I':-Iliglw-ss. II. Nlu-lm-ls. 5I'.l.0INIJ IIUW: IS, Iiurkv. II. lfmley. Il, ,lurre'tl. II, Ixevslingg. 5. Rugvrs. Ix Ilumn I4 Iiillx W Villu I' IX Ikm II Ixmli IIIIRII HOW I Im I' XII I I' . I gl. . . . 1 I ' S. . lt , I .. I lilll. . f HH. .. Iimil-. XI. .lmn-.. ,I. 5IllLll'I. I., SIIHIIQIALISSC. J. Wultvr. ,l, Iiogvrs. NI, 'llvppm-. Mix Iiurtmi. Wzmmla . . . tops in hmm-makin -H GIRL WI AWARD VIIII1' Hmnv Evmimnim-s -I-H CIUI1 is un organization of girIs Irelwcvn lhc zigvs of I0 and 20 who want to know nmrf- ulmoul various pI1asvs of IIUIIIGIIIZIIQIIIQIQ, such as maintaining pcrsmiul uplwaiiuin-v. pn-pmilig and serving family meals, Clccorutilig IIIO Imnw, and cIolI1ing il family. In 01'- cier to study new devdopnwiits. ,Iam-I IVICITCI' ultemled Junior IAPLIQICI' Coiifvrviivv. I,2lI0l'. Wzuula Hallo- wvII ullvmimi the Sm'IiooI of Homv EPOIIOIIIICS Iic1IcI ut the Indiana 512110 Fair and ww-iwml as an award an trip to thc- Inlvrm1limu1I I,ivcslock Exposition in Uiiczigu. lust Dvvelii- Iver 7. 54 TO MAKE THE BE T BETTER To Make the Best Betterl' is not only the motto, but the goal of all 4-H members. Each of the 57 members of the 4-H Club of Pendleton last year had three projects, and all members exhibited these projects at the Madison County Fair. Many of the local group had exhibits at the Muncie Fair and the Indiana State Fair. FIRST ROW: C. Britton, J. Moore, A. Simmons, W. Hallowell, J. Mercer, D. Doty, T. Rogers, R Doty. S. Pettigrew, S. McNutt, J. Snider. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wolf, K. Burke, B. Cinley, D Jarrett, B. Keesling, S. Rogers, M, Morris, J. Rogers, A. Philbert, D. Lukens, B. Prigg, B. Tolbert THIRD ROW: K. Fulk, C. Mingle. G. Valentine, M. Owens, L, Mercer. D. Dyer, D. Mercer, J Morris, K. Kahl. J. Dine, C. Hallowell. B. Jones, R. Jones. 55 FIRST ROW: IJ. Lulu-ns Willie Dale. A. Van Hook. M. Jackson. D. Doty, J. Hamilton, J. Dine. C. Minglc-, li. Hallowell. SECOND RUVV: Nlr. Wolf. C. Wimnwr. P, Ryan. ll. Humphrey. D. lllr-rw-r, K. liarktlull. J. Morris, T. Rogers. J. Seward. Nl. Gray. K. Kahl, J. Marlin GOAL . . . FUTURE FARMER Future farmers set a shining example 56 The meniliers of the Future Farmers of America are lioys who are enrolled in Vocational Agri- culture who want experience that will be useful when they have their own farms. Each year the boys go on several judging trips and take an informative trip dur- ing Easter vacation. The mem- hers held a scrap drive and sold magazine subscriptions as money- making projects this year. FIRST ROW: R. Fifer. B. Flowers, A. Stephenson Nl Ockcnnon W Fuller C qhaw N Cheshier SECOND ROW: U. Craig. J. Ashby. 5. Alley. I Law 5 Nybmr x N 4 STUDE TS AID Wl1Cl1 Mrs. Cooper carrie to Pendleton High last fall, she found several girls who wanted to work with her in the library. These girls check books in and out, slip and stack them, pre- pare bulletin boards, and learn basic library science. lVlarian Villars and lVlariellen Owens were Pendleton's voting dele- gates at the Hoosier Student Librarians, convention at ln- diana University last October. The student secretaries assist in the various offices it Pendlcton High School. Beginning this yell the HC'llFlIllLS will iuuvc l fl credit each semester for office work Mrs. Cooper, librarian. instructs the surlent librarian in preparrn w book fur lm shelves, SEATED: Mrs. Cooper. L. Miller and 'Nl Owrn NDINL I Hr ls n nc B. Judy, Nl. Villars. E. House, J. Corden 57 FAC LTY I ROUTINE WORI DILER OOM W 'f- 'TO r DUNGE wr 3 ' 'uhh IX' I XIII Ill Kll M --- 'Ez il If w k ,W ,ik iffy' 'SHN' ws QQ? N 59 ua Ts 'lbw , -may irwg MK-nr ' -f1-.- Ui ,I A llll 5 EW FACES N NEW SPACE Svlnmlf. lll'21llh Nll. lluv .lan-ull, 'llIH'llIll1'Il1l!'lll of IU-mlll-lem Iln- -1-luml Nxslvum mul ix un uvliu- Ivaulvr in vixiv unll 1'hlll41'll lumliwnx in Ill:-1-unllllllllily. .:,, 'I'll1'l'1' xwrl- llig 4'IlilllQl'S in Pc-lull:-lml High V llllw xvalr. Wllvll llu' nvxx ning on llw smllll ill me IILIIW Illllllllllg wan:-m1lpl1'l4'1l lu-l lull. Super- l . Illllllililll ,Im-ull lllHYl'll into luis Sllill'lUllS nvw llllllllllw mul l,I'IIll'Illill llummr-rluw lmmlx mu Nl r. ,Im-4 ., 5-. mlns nlll nlln-v. Nlr. llLlIlllIIt'lIllly,N mul 1 . ll! Ill'f'll INK! ss liorllf-nf ulllmw. wlllvll lla WfIl'll lill' IIIEIIIX' Nl'ilI'S. Wl'l'l' lllllllll lil IN' llS llu Vlglll sm- lm' IUIIIIQPS lm' llu' l.uullY' :xml llu glmlzlmw' olllw' wus nmvm' pply mmm inln ilu- olll loungv. l':Vl'l'yUllQ' was X1lV 1-mllllsml l1ll'ilWlllIl'lllIlilIH IHWV lllllk. 0 vvrv Illllllll ul Nlr, .lulm ll. Humnu-rlingi. principal. glllillI'r ilu- ST? slumlm-nts of girallvs T lllfllllwll IZ in sc'Im-vling: ilu- prnpvr voursvs in fllI4lhl'l' th l'4lll1'illl0ll. Wh:-n a Sllliilill ra-turns to svl Y' 1001 aftvr an illness, he flrsl rvporls lu Miss Llara llormlvn. assislallt prinvipal. who llislrillulvs all HllFt'Ill'l' slips. 60 E ...il Visitors to Mr. ,lacolfs office are greeted by Mrs. Teagarden's friendly smile. CH OOL '4Given: 18 acres. Distribute a future enroll- ment of 1574 pupils and 52 teachers. Solve. The first and third Tuesdays of every month find the school board members in Mr. .lacob7s office, striving to solve this problem. Shortly after the new wing of the south elementary building was com- pleted last fall, they announced their plans for a vocational agriculture and industrial arts shop and SEATED: L. Smith, treasure-rg R. Land, presidenlg D. Michael, secretary. STANDING: Mr. Jacob, superintendentg T. Bowden, vice preside-ntg G. Jarrett. BOARD THINKS BIG The Athletic Board is established for the formu- lation and adoption of general athletic policies as they apply to the schoolis educational program. The Board adheres to the Constitution, Rules, and By- Laws of the Indiana High School Athletic Associa- tl0ll. another eight-room wing for the grade school build- ing to be completed by l959. Q., Mrs. Hs-ighard liste-ns patiently to tht- latvst alibi. SEATED: D. Dimich. Mr. Hainnn-rling. Miss Borden. STANDING: ll, Nlichacl. Hr. jacob. J. Carey. ll. Robinson. 4Athlctic Board? Mrs. Gladys Cooper. librarian and Latin teacher, finds time to do a lot of reading and help the freshmen in their activities. She is completing her master's degree at Indiana State. Interest in reading, traveling, and play- ing bridge add spice to Mrs. Weaver's Eng- lish and journalism classes. She went to Indiana University for her AB. and M.S. degree. She helps sponsor the Sunshine So- ciety, the senior class, and is advisor of the Papyrus. Students wandering through the audi- torium during the noon hour may see Mrs. Pentz playing the piano for a group of admiring students. She teaches vocal music and English, sponsors the freshman class and senior play, and works with the Sun- shine Society. Mrs. Cooper, librarian. shows Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Pentz one of the many new books received this year. 'Tili W5 ilu!! Mr. Hinshaw, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Kirsch solve deep scientific problems. The lady with the pleasant smile seen often near Mrs. Eley. She the junior high whom you have antique shops is teaches math in and sponsors the eighth grade and Sunshine Society. Mrs. Finlay, junior high English and history teacher, helps with the Sunbeams. She enjoys sewing and crocheting. Miss Burton, home economics teacher and adult 4--H leader, is active in the Sunbeam Society. She likes craftwork of all kinds. FACULTY . .. Mr. Hinshaw, sophomore co-s p on s o r, teaches social studies and biology. His hobby is hunting-what he hunts he didnit say. Mr. Robertson, mathematics and English teacher is co-sponsor of the seventh grade and Hi-Y, and is audio-visual director. Reading and short-wave radio operating are his pastimes. Hunting and fishing are Mr. Kirsch's favorite pastimes. He teaches biology, gen- eral science, and physics. The camera found Mrs. Eley and Mrs. Finlay consulting with Miss Burton. 62 Mr. Cross teaches driver training and in- dustrial arts, coaches the freshman basketball team, and sponsors the sophomore class. He enjoys sports. Coaching junior high basketball and senior baseball and co-sponsoring the freshman class are Mr. Careyis main interests. He teaches junior high physical education and health and safety. When he's not playing basketball or baseball, he may be found doing, Just about anything so long as it is sportsf, Mr. Cross, Mr. Carey, and Mr. Murphy burn midnight oil over report cards . INTERESTS ENLIVEN CLASSES . . . Television found one of its biggest fans in Mr. Murphy, commerce and industrial arts teacher. He sponsors Hi-Y and the sophomore class, and roots for the Ball State team. Sketching, horseback riding, and ice skating are Miss Buer- ger's hobbies. She teaches art in high and grade schools. Mr. Parr teaches social studies and works hard sponsoring the seniors. He enjoys traveling and sports. Mr. Brandon teaches history and geography in junior high, and helps sponsor the seventh grade. He can be found on the nearest basketball court during his spare time. Miss Buerger tells Mr. Parr and Mr. Brandon about her trip to Europe. 63 Mrs. Dimich teaches English and commerce and helps sponsor the juniors. ln her leisure time she swims and reads. Coaching on the bench at the BH team games, Mr. Robinson is familiar to everyone. He likes sports of all kinds. Mr. Wolf, the outstanding agri- culture teacher of Madison County in 1957, has started many a young farmer on the road through federal price supports. He sponsors the seventh grade, F.F.A. and 4--H Clubs, and hopes to travel some- day. Although Mr. Patchett's first love is music, photography and his 35mm. color camera are the subjects that bring the glint to his eye. He is the director of the High School Band and junior high vocal music. j Mrs. Dimich, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Wolf, and Mr. Patchett discuss semester grades. A D CLUB MEETINGS Coach Dan Dimich has inspired more boys to take typing than any other commerce teacher. He is the freshman co- sponsor and cross country and basketball coach. His favorite activities are sports, sports, sports. The juniors and eheerblock members can tell you that Mr. Fletcher's grin can melt hard-hearted coke salesmen very quickly. He is a social studies teacher and guidance counselor. His big enthusiasm is basketball. Mrs. Helton teaches physical education and sponsors G.A.A. She enjoys traveling and going on picnics. Cl Mr. Diniich and Mr. Fletcher rush to their next class. Mrs. Helton picks up her mail. 64 FRONT ROW: B. Kirk, C. Dillenbeck, D. Huntzinger, F. Poore, W. Hammond. BACK ROW: W. Henninger, L. C. Robinson, M. Moore, S. Craig, J. Main, W. Smith, J. Holloway, C. Seal. Mr. Lukens, Mr. Kinnard, and Mr. Rogers are responsible for our neat and attractive school. SERVICE I THEIR CODE lust as your favorite radio or television program would not be possible without the help of those behind the scenes, so school would not operate so efficiently without those we seldom see. These are the courteous bus drivers who bring the students to school every morning, the janitors who keep the building clean and pleasant, and the cafeteria personnel who come to school even before the students do to prepare well- balanced lunches. R. Jones, L, Seybert, M. Burke, F. Boston, L. McLary, H. McI.ary, V. Walters managerg M. Filbrun, M. Boots, A. Crye, N. Smith, F. Hartsock. 65 KID a llllll lllll MII! Hill!! lnllll mill! IIIIII' .J an - . Us 5 ' '. W lp... 7 HM WWW-. Y as . A. - -1 A rp! sg? f Q--few Mawxwh ff K M M 5 l 2' 1, ini, K , ,Htl K K U ,... ,.N N N iss.- il I 211. as-2 fiw A,,. Vmf w : L . M Q + 31, . z 1 I I, airy? 4. .M f 4 Q I Q S ta 'Y -45 STANDING: Mrs. Weaver, co-sponsorg Ned Craig, vice president. SEATED: .lane Carpenter, sccretaryg Danny Walters, presidentg Norvella Cheshier. treasurerg Mr. Parr, co-sponsor. SE IOR E JOY YEAR OF TRADITIO FLOWER lied and white carnation COLOR Scarlet and white NIOTTO We-Il done is better than well said. The class of 1958 majored in senior activities even before school convened last September. The girls threw a drive-in party for the boys August 315 and then in rapid succession came the first annual staff meeting, the class play, G'Lights Out, the Papyrus convo, the first issue of the Pen, the senior pep session before the invitational tourney, college and work applications, commencement invitations, research papers, the junior- senior Prom. the baccalaureate service, the class trip to Chicago, and then the big night-commencement. None were too happy when the first strains of Pump and Circumstancev sounded and they proceeded to the platform. As the seniors looked over the last twelve years and wondered about their future, they all realized what a good year 1957-1958 had been. Seniors eat Christmas dinner together. 9 a 41593. for lr . if fl 4, 6 SEQ .5 1 rg. jfix wh f Q fl I! gk lp. :': The gambler dreams. xsvfgw- 1 W rx. in 4 Tell another one, Joan! Cappy is surrounded by influential friend ff? l KIQNNETH BARKDULL n..y,' 4.11 1. 2. Ja. WA 1, 2, ss. 4. Offiiri-r 3: Slurlent ffnnnvil 2. 33 limster ffonnnitlw' 1. HELEN BARNES Girls' 4-H 1, 2, 3. 44 Chvvr Block 4. JANE CARPENTER Sunshine- 1, 2. 3. 4, Officer 4g Office Secretary 33 Class Offivvr 2, 4g Annual Staff 4. NORVELLA CHESHIER fill1'f'I' llluvk 1, 2. 43 Uffivv Se-vrclary 2, 3. 43 Class Uffiwr 45 'lim-avliers Se-crvtary 3, 4. JOAN ALLEY Sllllrllllll' 1. 2. 3. 4. Offivvr 3: KEN.-X 1. 2. 3, 4. Ufl'ia'er 2. 3. -I-3 DC Ill Cillvvr 13101-1-Q 1. 2. 42 Librarian 1. 2: Stnilvnt lfunnvil 3. 4. Offiver 3. 4: Annual Stuff 3. fl. lfilitm' -lg lllf Play 3: DAR Awarml -'11 National llunnr Sucivrv 3. 4. LUIS ASHBY Sunsliinv 1. 2. 3. 41 1111 Ii: ll.-XA 1: Clif-1-r Block 1. 2. 4, Uffiwr -1: l1lll'K'l'lQ'211lE'!' 1. 3: Stull:-nt lfnvnnvil 1. 2. -1. Officv-r 21 Class Play 3: Chorus 3. 4. KEITH BAlNTER Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: f1lll't'I' Blum-k 2. SANDRA BAl.TlMO11E Sunshine 1. 2. 3. -1: film-r Block 4: Pon Staff 4. '5'-25 NED CRAIG Boys' 4-H 1, 2, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Officer 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 4, Officer 4Q Class Officer 4. ED DAY Anderson 1, 2, Track 3. 4, Class Play 3, 4. JAMES DINE Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. DALE DOTY Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. CAROLYN DUDLEY Markle-ville 3, Cheer Block 2. ASA EDWARDS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. 3, '4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, DC 3, DC Play 3, Class Play 3, Hi-Y Officer 3. BUTCH EPPERSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 1, DC 3. DC Play 3, Class Officer 2. ROSELIE FIFER Anderson 1, 2, Sunshine 3, 4, DC 3, DC Play 3, Officer 3, Cheer Block 4, Teachers Secre- tary 4, Class Play 4. I5lI,l, I IIAIVII I'ON II:-I II. II: IIA:-1'ImII I. 2. 3: Ihlskr-!I1uII I. 2. WIA N I JA Ifl ILLIQII n-Ilinv I. 2. II. -I, llffiwl' -I: I NK I' IN 1., , . 4 Uffirvr fi: IIIll'l'l' IIIm'Ii I. 2. 'Ii f.I14-e'r- I4 uIn-r I. .Ig SIu4In'nt I.UlllIl'lI -I: Offim-1' Swrc- Iny 2. .'I. -Ig f.Iz1:+ I'Iuy II. 'lg ffIz1-s Ufficcr I .ig Llmru- 2. .L AI-. fJI'Ill'l'I4 -I. IIIIJY GUIIIJICIN 51111-Ilillv I. 2. II. -Ig ifI1m'r Iilork 43 I.iIurarian I I XII I 1 .I nuul Stuff 4. I CAIiIiOI.I. GREEN Hn 2. Ja. 4. :ms -I-Il 2. nu, . . V . . 1 . ke-tlmull 1. 21 IIm'IuuII I. Z. .53 IN. 3. IK. I'Id I IImzI Z 'y 3: lIImruS QUIINIIIIII' I. 2. II. -lg ll-XX I. 2. 3. -1. O Ill' 'I IN' l'I1x 'I l'I1 I III41 KAY FISIIICR 'XIIIIPIFUII I. 2: SIIIIHIIIIII' II. I: IMI I IN I,I.x 'y 3: Huff I'Iuy II: lflmrui II. -I. JAN ICIC I l'I'I I IAN SIIIINIIIII1' I. 2. 3. Ig 'IIt'ill'Ill'l':- Sf'l'I'l'I-IIN I wk I. BIQVICIIIJY I'II.UW'I'IIIS I-I-lltl I . :W .1 .e-e' vk 1.2.1 Of fiw- SQ'I'I'1'lLII'f' -I: Xnnuul Stuff -I5 I'vn S f.IlHTllS 3, IJICAN IPUIVIICH Cum:-ru 1IIuIn 1. WANDA HALLOWELL CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Girls' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 4, Junior Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Teachers Secretary 4. CAMILLE HAMILTON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, DC 3, Cheer Block 1, 2, 4. J AMES HAMILTON FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 3, Class Officer 3, Honor Society 4. SALLY HAMILTON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, DC 3, Cheer Block 2, 4. SHARON HIGGINS Anderson 1, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Girls' 4-H 2, Cheer Block 2, 4, Chorus 4. MICKEY JACKSON FFA 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track I, 2, Cross-Country 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 4. DUANE JOHNSON Hi-Y 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2. JOYCE JONES Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA I, DC 3, Cheer Block 1, 2, 4, Cheerleaders 3, Class Play 4, Chorus 2, 3. 4. JIM MARTIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseb 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Cross-Country 4. MARY MERRILL Anderson 1, 23 Office Secretary 4. TOM MERRILL Anderson 1, 2g Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 4, DON MEYERS Baseball 2g Track 23 Cross-Country 1. PAT LANDIS Anderson 1, 23 Sunshine 3, 4g DC 3. HOWARD LEAHY Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Officer 2, 4g Student Manager 3, Baseball lg Track 3, 43 Cross-Country 2, 33 DC 3, Officer 33 Cheer Block 23 Student Coun- cil 43 Class Play 3, 4g Annual Staff 43 DC Play 3. ROBERT LEAHY Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 33 Cheer Block 2: DC 3. CLAUDIA MANNON Sunshine 3, 43 DC 3, DC Play 33 Cheer Block 1, 2, 4g Pen Staff 4. LYNDA MILLER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 4, Pen Staff 4, Office Secretary 3. DAN MOON Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. MIKE MURPHY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, DC 3, DC Play 3, Class Play 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. FRED NEEDLER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Baseball 1, Pen Staff 4. MARSHA OCKOMON Middletown 1, 2, Sunshine 3, 4, DC 3, Officer 3, Cheer Block 4, Office Secretary 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Pen Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. MARIELLEN OWENS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' 4-H 1, 2, 3, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, DC 3, Cheer Block 4, Librarian 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Na- tional Merit Finalist. MORRIS POOR Hi-Y 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Cross-Country 2, DC 3, Class Play 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE PROPPS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, Class Officer 3. HERB HOSE lli-Y 2. 3. 4: llnys' 4-H 2. 3: FFA 1. 2: l.znnr-ru Hula 1, 2. 33 llaskf-tlmall 1. 2: Base-- lmll 1. JEANINE SAVILL GAA 1. 2. 3. 4, Officvr 3. 43 Chevr Block 2. 43 Offim-r Sm-vre-tary 3g Teachers Secretary 45 Annual Stuff 4. JOHN SEWARD Buys' 4-H 1. 2. 31 Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 FFA 2. 3, 4-3 Travk lg Slumli-nt Nlanagvr Cross-Country 2. VIRGINIA K. SEWARD Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 43 GAA 13 Girls' 4-H 1, 2g Buys' 4-ll lg Cami-ra Clulm 1. 2. 35 DC 3, Che-4-r lilrwk l. 2: T1-avhvrs Svcretary 1. 4g liancl l. 2, 3, 41 Chorus 1, 2. DAVE HECTOR Track 1, 2. 3. 4g Cross-Country 1. 2, 3, 43 Student Managvr Basketball 2. 3, 43 Chorus 234 Banrl1234 vm. 1 Q Q . . DALE RHULE Hi-Y 2. 3, 4g Boys' 4-H 2. 35 Officer Hi-Y 4g FFA 1, 2. 33 Track 1, 2, 3g Cross-Country lg DC 3, DC Play 3: Chorus 3. 4. DVVAYNE RHULE Hi-Y 3. 49 DC 3. DC Play 3g Class Play 33 Annual Staff 4, JUDY ROGERS Sunshinr 1. 2. 3, 43 Girls' 4-H 1. 2, 3, 4g Boys' 4-H 1. 2, 3. 4. Officer 13 Cheer Block 1, 2. 3g Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 4. CAROLYN SHAW Sunsliinc I. 2. 3. 4. Officer 2: CAA I, 25 DC 3: Class Play 3. 4: Chccr Block I. 2, 45 Chee-rlcadcr 35 Tc-achcrs Sccretary 4. DAVID SHUMAN Clic:-r Block 2: Class Play 4: Annual Staff 45 National Mi-rit Finalist. IIEENPT ANN SLACK UAA I. 2. 3. Office-1' I, 2: Chccr Block 45 Animal Staff 4: Librarian 3. JANET SMITH GAA I. 2. 3. 4. Officcr 25 Girls' 4-H I. 2, 3. 4, Office-r 4, Junior Lcader 2. 3. 45 Chccr Block 2. 4: Officc Sec-ri-tary 3. 45 Annual Staff 45 Pcn Staff 4. . E, 77 MIKE SMITH Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Basketball I. 2, 35 Baseball I, 25 Cross-Country 35 DC 3. DC Play 35 Stu- dcnt Council 25 Class Officcr 25 Hi-Y Offi- cer 4. SUE ANN SMITH Sunshine I, 2, 3. 4. ANN STEPHENSON Sunshine I, 2. 3, 45 Girls 4-H I5 DC 35 Cheer Block I, 25 Office Secretary 45 Chorus 3, 4. IOANN TUNES Sunshine I, 2, 3. 45 GAA I, 2, 3. 4, Officer 45 DC 35 Cheer Block I. 2. 35 Stuzlf-nt Council 45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Officer I5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. Officer 45 Band Officcr 2, 3. lil: SUSAN WARNER l'o rua 3. 4. rtvillf: l. Sunshine- 2. 3. 4: DC 3: Cho SAR A BETH YOUNTS nfliinv 1. 2. 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: DC 3: Clive: wk 1. 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Girls' State 3: Offivu S4'1'r1-tary l. 2. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4. SON DRA TLTTLE Sunshint- 1, 2. 3. 4: UC 3: Clivcr Block 1. 2. 4: Librarian 2. 3: Annual Staff 4: Pen Staff 4: Tc-achr-rs Svvrvtary 4: Chorus 1, 2. ALLEN VAN HOOK FFA 2. 3. 4: Officer 3. 4. NANCY WALTER Sunshine- 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls 4-H 1: DC 3: Chi-1-r lllrwk 1. 2: Office Se-vrvtary 4: Chorus 3. 4. DANNY WAl,TERS Travk 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross-Cutintry 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club 3: Student Council 4: Class Play 3, 4: Class Offirvr 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Boys' Statr' 3. J U IOR ADVA CE How about a tip? Beatrice Allison Mariam Anson Judy Armstrong Trudy Arnett J ack Ashby SEATED: Frank Kelring, secretaryg Wendell Green. presirlentg Francis Conner, vice presidentg Sara Mangis, treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Dimich, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Robinson, sponsors. This is one year the juniors will long remember. Upon returning to school following summer vacation, they plunged into a house-to-house campaign selling Pendleton Times subscriptions. Soon after, they were selling conces- sions at the ball games. Although no junior will deny that all this was fun, it was hard work, too. Of course, there were parties, the junior rings, their class play, and best of all-the Prom. Yes, the junior year was a lot of work, but it was not in vain. Roger Alford Susan Alley 79 CLASS UF '59 ws- 'is g , I - lei? , L , y , if on E52 80 Jim Baker Judy Baker Jerry Bannon Ed Bargo Larry Barkdull Stanley Horam Joyce Brandenburg JoAnn Brown ,loe Brunner Marvin Castor Nedra Clark Francis Conner Franklin Cox Bill Crosley Steve Downing Jerry Eckhardt Evelyn lfdnionson Paul Edwards David lfisenluise Donna Lou Estelle Judy Fillxrun James Fisher Tom France Jerry Cray Welidell Creen Earl llall Judy Higginbotham ,ludy llinkle Kay Hite Jerry Hodson Fred Honnold Bob Hulse Danny Humfleet Karen Kamke Frank Ketring Mavon King Boh Klise Phillip Lambert Steve Lay Carolyn Main Sara Mangis Madonna McCord Bob McCorkle Judy McCoy John McLaughlin Janet Mercer Fred Merrill Eleanor Miller Larry Miller Tom Mozingo Helen Murfin Pat Murphy Jerry Norris Sandra Norris Joe Owen Errol Rayl Kent Rector Linda Rector Jody Rector Tom Rogers Phil Ryan Marjorie Scott CLASS OF 159 . f 'X 5 x .Ls JK? Q5 L f EQ ,J .W-5 1? at -K7 Qi. t la' A 'W 3 .: J '- he In k IN: u : fu: Ji., , l xW, ' F' ' W, Y Uk . K Suzanne Sheets I V, ,B Gloria Slack of 53 David Smith i , s Vicki Smith A L m V 4 i Max Stinson L m A Q Bob West M is a mg Q.. Aw .H ,lane Wisehart ' ' itit Q g .iti It fi ' , 1 l ' 9 Connie Wright ttl , S W it , it M if L A BI T7 6 L 'Q OPH OM ORE ARE ACTIVE The sophomores made a big hit last fall when they showed up sporting new gray class sweaters. They were so proud of them that they sponsored a dance, The Sweater Swirl, which was the highlight of their year. Look for the sophomores at the basketball games. They are playing on the teams, yelling in the Cheer Block, and lead- ing yells in the cheerleading section. You will hear a lot more from the sophomores in the next two years. We, ' -.. 'Eff ...ff SEATED: Gene Wolff, secretary? John Ockomon, president Danny Fisher, vice presidentg Denetia Lykins, treasurer. STANDING Mr Cross Mr. Hinshaw, Mr. Murphy, sponsors. if 1 ' 1 ' if . -9 3 f is. 82 Rita Aiman Sandy Albea Judy Ashha Jim Ashby James Baltimore Patty Barnett Judy Bell Joe Bolin Doug Bradley Judy Brandenburg Florence Brown Dennis Cheshier Judy Cole Wilson Conner Maxine Cook Dixie Ann Craig Eddie Craig Richard Craig Connie Crosley Judy Davis Cordon Dowden Allen Eacret Birdie Ebert Bob Ellis Danny Fisher Tony Foutch Leland Gardner Huhert Garland Monte Codhey Michael Gray Lauretta Hallenheck Carolyn Harless Martha Harris Richard Hartsock Steve Hedge-r Terry Helms Ellen House Janice Huntzinger David Jeffrey Sue Jones Bill Karr Jim Klise Terry Ann Kuhn John Kuhns Linda Land Ronald Landseadel Carole Laws Judy Lawson Bill Leahy Doris Lester David Lukens Annie Lumpkin Denetia Lykins Weiidellyli Mabrey Betty Maples Ronald Marshall Charles Martin Linda Martin CLASS OF '60 U J wif six M Nil' 'Q' I Q., F5 K -an 'KB' 6.5 ,L K : V .P N8 'Ii A ly, ,.t. JH xx-L J -V f ,f K. Im CLASS OF '6 0 J Say 1 J 2 . e ... 'Q N A 1:4 l - Elf' tl I C, Tw rap, gi - ia Gt, .ae as 'N . ,., 'J' V G s g 'P' ls 4 if an as 1 q A , Alf . ' ' ,M Q A V L 'A V7 f 'FFA' no we if i A A sr l . . ft f X - vi' ,X Q ,lj ef J A t ,.,, e ' mf -5 'X' 'i' in u . -'21 'Y'-' . if - ' a ' . if J r 84 0.9 sw W if ,- Q Q Larry McCarty Calvin Mercer Cordon Mingle l.eRoy Mitehell Doug Moore Candy Moreland Sharon Morris Kenny Myers Roger Nealis Jim Neely John Ockomon David Owens Ann Philbert Sue Roush Kitty Sawyer Shirley Seybert Eddie Sharp JoAnn Shirley Bob Simmons Lolita Snodgrass Rosemary Stohler Judy Kay Striker Jill Stuart Larry Summers Mike Tice Shirley Todd Margaret Toppe Marian Villars Judy Walter Ben Wilson Marvin Wolff Marcia Wood Tom Wood Joyce Workman Phil Young SEATED: Bonnie Keesling, secretary, Richard Jones. presidentg Robert Jones, vice presiclentg Judy King, treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Pentz, Mr. Dimich, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Carey, sponsors. We arrived early Jimmy Anderson Deanna Austin Judy Bailey Sue Bankson F RE I-IME PEAI 6'Well, We finally made it! Our one dream, our one ambition has been to be a part of high school. Little did we real- ize what that would mean. Our duties are to arrive on time at,classes, to smile when given a pink slip, to accept criti- cism cheerfully from any sophomore, buy as much popcorn as we can eat from any junior, and to how down to all sen- iors. MNOW, we can begin to look forward to class sweaters, class rings, selling at ball games, proms, and most of all - revenge. l me '-. ,. --gg -Z - leaf i f- r 1 , . Brenda Bamter -. , :gg ,pr gg . Sf . - .fiJ.f, U14 N 1 it . is ,tt e Q CLASS OF ,61 A 1.- v Y 3 w- Q -fd i K 'if -3 S' .fi X x' J- I -L. LQ -1-out ii ' - 129 in ll if N 5 - s ' i -.5 'Q W, xt . CWA Q , -L, if at if ' .oqV'P7- Sammy Bargo Aletha Brunner James Brunner Karen Burke J ama Carey Phillip Carson James Cassidy Steve Chappell Norris Cheshier Larry Cornell Vicki Cornell Ammie Crafton Karen Craig Mary Craig Willie Dale Richard Dashler Michael Davis Doug Dyer Nancy Dyer Norma Eacret Larry Eckhardt Gloria Edmondson Tom Edwards Jim Epperson Charles Farr Butch Fesler Dale Filburn Pattv Flowers Keith Fulk Carolyn Grant Doris Green Nancy Cvreen Frank Groves George Hallowell Jim Halstead David Hammond Mary Hayden Dan Helton Dwight Henney Patty Honnold Dennis Hopkins JoAnn Horn David Humphrey Bill Hunter Jane Jacob Carol Jones Martha Jones Rebecca Jones Richard Jones Robert Jones Barbara Judy Kurt Kahl Bonnie Keesling Steve Keesling Judy King Ann Laudig Carolyn Lawson Richard Lawson Jim Lee Richard Main Mary Jo Manship Marvin McC0rkle Alice McCoy Linda McLary Denelee Meade Dale Mercer Van Moon Anya Moore Jane Moore John Morris Betty Mozingo Patrick Murphy Diane Myers Roy Osborn Lauretta Oyler Jack Palmer James Petty Robert Pike Luther Puckett Aubrey Roberts Johnny Robinson Michael Robinson Nelson Robinson Dwight Scott Steven Seybert Patty Shepple David Siverling Nancy Stephenson Tom Stephenson Clennda Sterrett Linda Stoner Pam Strader Judy Summers Harold Sylvester Jeptha Thomas Jane Thomson Pat Tice Jane Titus J une Tollett Diane Trout Mike Walker Sherry Wellman Vicki White John Wilkins Dana Williams Mickey Wilson Charles Wimmer Jack Young CLASS OF '61 ti.-4s:::,'1f.g A M ' fc ' f M em -in - if A ,gc '12-533i T y ,y y JP 1 A , i , .K -. 4' tu 5 'X i .lu :T Syyl sf: ,. i -v- .1 fi: F - , it i ' ...e i i s s 2 it y r ' ' Vr- 1 i 'Q my e' sci A Q., 3 L is, H - ' -ix ss, vig K E i fx 5 if , i '.v ' if my 8 qi 1 is x al 1 xx X as 3 SPiA'i'l'ilJ: Ruth Ann lloty. si-Crm-tary: Pam Wvvllonf. president: David Carpe-nter. vive president: Cary Norris. Ir:-asurer. STANIJINL: Hrs. ifh-y. Mr. KiTSl'il. Mrs. Finlay. sponsors. EIGHTH GRADE HAS THAT FORWARD LOOI This has been ai wonderful year for the eighth grade. Now they have become ilCl'llSl0IllCd to high school. They are looking forward to participating in future high school activities and are anxiously anticipating hecoming freshmen. U get I AJ 1 ' 'Y li! 'T Lois Aiman Y A I A Peggy Alford , Y Judy Alley iff. I Dorothy Allison Raymond Armstrong Mike Arnett Phillip Bailey Carol Baker Harold Barnett Carolyn Boicourt Elaine Boots Carol Brattain Cary Britton Kathy Brown Betty Caplinger David Carpenter John Cloud Charlotte Conkin Billy Creel Charlene Crist Charles Crist Harry Crye Ruth Ann Doty Jeanette Dowden David Elder Margaret Elder Sherry Fisher Susan Fuller Lannie Gardner ,lean Garland Linda Cimple Barbara Ginley Dick Godbey J im Groves Suzon Hart Sally Higginbotham Phil Honnold Olivia Hopkins Marilyn Hoppes Bill Huey Diane Jarrett Marilyn Jones Kathy Karr Baana Keesling Barbara Kinder Bill Kirby Larry Langsdale Marcia Lawson Mary Leahy Bobby Logan Cue Ling Loy Phil Mabrey Mike Manifold . esp .V , g in . , . H... A Q Iiksiffsa , in at .1 . sa t, , . S flfiilfiQfifiifiikglftiiiilliiil - , as f .,,: : , mx V . . . im . . M 1,-:. - . .J . ,1 za ty I ,lj :V A , K ,. V I ,,. in ,aQ.l,S., ,z,..i. ,ng gggfg 5,5 gsm S si E s sei it , Est 'il s sg 1 1 mv' is if 3 r l Q AA , ,y fi. .f L f 111 3' A H 3' f 'N -em .7 1 .. ::.:: f i -' 5-1 5 ia mfg bm. it ,342 'rg , jm,j :Kf'4l fi . L a S-. ' M63 Karon McCrory , is David McCullough Terry McLary Raymond Merrill f? 3, ix V 5:9 i , S h 1 l 1 . X V840 11 89 CLASS OF '62 i. J N a P an y 4 , y S 3' i C ,bf -fa 4 J x Q 1 QB In U f x W i ,wwe if . X li? N 'LG Q, V i I Yrs 2 ki. CLASS UF '62 If ' 'r-' ', :'- -.fs A. fl? fir i . it L. A 4, Hi.. -Eli' Aw' X s , X .v 1 -' .1 'N f I G P.. C ,yi Johnny Miller Lorraine Miller Peggy Miller John Mitchell Cindy Moreland Mary Lou Morris Phil Morris Carolyn Mounts James Murphy Barbara Myers Gary Norris Richard Oyler Annalee ljerkins George Poor Steve Poor Penny Propps Patty Pugh Linda llurkey John Rakes Monty Regex' Byron Rider Larry Riley Linda Robinson Sue Rogers Norman Roller Michael Honey Linda Rose Karen ltumler Richard Rumler Dennis Scott Peggy Jo Scott Joan Sears Ann Sheldon Allen Simmons Laureen Snodgrasse John Stewart Don Stohler Mike Stohler Steve Stohler Sara Stoner Michael Thomas Alton Wall Susan Weaver Donald Webb Cathy Wellman Pam Wellons Ann Wheatley Violet Williams Miriam Wisehart Bobby Worthman Charla Wright Steven Wynant Steven Young David Younts Tommy Armstrong Barbara Arnett Cynthia Bair Virgil Bankson Steve Barkdull Jim Barnes Albert Bennett Steve Bennett Margaret Bolin Arlene Bradbury Jerry Breil Jeanne Brown Boy Burkholder Larry Campfield Sonny Clark Tommy Collins Linda Cornell Joel Couch Jon Crosley Ronnie Crosley Kay Davis David Dowden Frank Dowden Elaine Elder Dorothy Elliot Trena Eesler Fean Filbrun Marilyn Foster Sally Goff Suzanne Grant Johnny Hammerling Mike Hanna Pat Hensley Karen Hon Willialix Hopkins Rosanne Horning Paul Hughes Karen Johnson Marilyn Johnson Jeffrey Jones Nancy Jones Barbara Karpinski EVE TH GRADE SEATED: Marilyn Hopkins, secretaryg Susan Morris, presidentg Allan Baker, vice presidentg Sharon Higginbotham, treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Wolf, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Brandon, spon- SOIS. iw X a, its r 5 . k,,A 13 ,A , . 3 , 9 4- H 5 X , sf S lx '91 AE' l 9- fi if S1 v. 51:5 L'-'st 2? 'Q Q eg , .Q 11' -:S 'gm 4 X 4 3 4 SQA J, at 1 S t wait f-Mi ..-fm sm sw: . .Z 'N 'Q f N' wg Ji it 1 8 -s 1, .K ., .. Y , N, at X Rag Str 1 t K S X 8. Q W C LA SS 0 F '63 ' s .Q ' . 1' ' w' 1 Q . ,- fa- s - Li A - 1 ' 1 l nd' 51- 2' il, u V uv... K ,45 t. . url: 31. . fa 1. - '- Q-aan 1 .. 1 ' 1 ..X.gi,.,. I, . K U' . 1. f. 0-5' g 2 1 lf i'f ii I T S: ' ,r ei lu , HE f 'in lm Q. we Q A at 'lf ze 4, , nun? at 2 f it 2.5 if g. t, it C' .,.' ' Q Q e is Ill H: 'l,,.f,,,A 'vt 92 Susan Langsrlale Boh Lee ,lolmnie Leonard Konica Lewark Gerald Mangis Beulah Maples Betty Masters Patty Kay Masters James McLaughlin Steve MCNutt Leland Merc-er Maxine Mercer Gorclen Miller Jim Miller Michael Miller ,lerry Moore Tanya Moore Max Muncy Marilyn Myers Betty Norris Darlene Owens .laekie Owens Martha Parclue Linda Pettigrew Boln Post Blair Prigg Lincla Prigg Karen Henicker Connie Richwine Gary Rimlenour Barbara Riley ,loy Koehler Connie Scott Penny Scott Ricky Slack Chester Smith Elaine Smith Richard Smith John Snider Norma Stephenson Mike Stewart John Stupples Shirley' Stupples ,lulia Swinclell Anne Taylor Bonnie Tolhert Gregory Valentine jim Villars ,lim Wall Nancy Walters Linda Warner Pamela Wilkiiis Greg Williams Sue Ellen Wood The morning after MOMENTS T O REMEMBER Chorus carols in the halls Now Smile! 93 i wa A MEM ORABLE SEPTEMBER 5-School Begins lO-'Baseball Season Begins l3-14-Fall Festival l6-Cross Country Season Begins OCTOBER l -F.F.A. Initiation 9-Individual Photos Taken 16 17 -Senior Convocation -Cross Country Conference Meet 22-Cross Country Sectional Meet 23-P.T.O. Carnival NOVEMBER 2-Basketball Season Begins 7.. mm 21-Christmas Cotillion Dance 1 94 l 3- 28- Senior Class Play Education Week Program 19--Sunshine Society Initiation Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER l7-Classroom Teachers' Christmas Putv 20-Christmas Program YEAR IN REVIEW JANUARY 6-End of Christmas Vacation 24-First Semester Ended FEBRUARY 3--T. B. Patch Tests 4-'AML Sandmann Gonvo v li' . Aix 12-Seniors Measured for Gaps and Gowns 12-Tri-Kappa Party for Senior Girls 26-27-Sectional Basketball Tournament MARCH l-Sectional Baskethall Tournament 21-Sophomore Sweater Swirl 27-Sigma Phi Gamma Party for Senio APRIL 2-Track S easo n Begins 18-Jolfs Daughters' Spring Whirl l9iJlllll0l' Glass Play MAY 23-Junior-Senior Prom at Ball State 25-Baccalaureate 26-27-Senior Class Trip 28-Commencement 29--End of School Year I I ,Jak I Q rf nw,-faq,-.'5 I Q' I I 4' I 1 gy 3 U Q-ao' 95 Lf B Sli-Gm THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN LIGHTS r Q I The Home of the Aufomofic Headlight Control AU 7'f?0!V!0-EYE ond 713 SAFETY AIM HEADLAMP5 GUIDE LAMP DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP ANDERSON. INDIANA PENDLETON GOODRICH CO. C ourfesy of Your WELCOME WAGON 50 41 15 HOSTESS Al. ' M J I ' r Q- ' I a so J f f- qw' EEUS AND I I CUNCENTRATES I I I u 1 II ' ,. 'I 2 It 9 I I- 1 L f Q Feed-Seed-Grain I K-I E' Grinding-Mixing I - n , PENDLETON, INDIANA A ' Q 4 'x r 'J ix Q E :E E' R 98 fx QD WIIER TO NOW, GRADUATE? Today a high school diploma is as important as ever-but it is ONLY the beginning for young people who wish to make a better way of life for themselves and their future families. That's why Delco-Remy Division of General Motors in Anderson, Indiana, urges every high school graduate to continue his or her education. There are two ways to do it: Either earn a college degree or take some type of specialized training. To help high school graduates who sincerely want to meet the ever-growing competition for better jobs, Delco-Remy olters five avenues of approach for a brighter tomorrow: College Scholarship Program Delco-Remy through General Motors every fall helps provide scholarships, each ranging from S200 to 52,000 per school year, to young men and women high school graduates entering colleges of their choice. College Co-operative Programs Delco-Remy every fall ofTers a number of male high school graduates the opportunity to earn college engineering degrees from either General Motors Institute of Flint, Michigan, or Purdue University. The students alternate their time between iobs at Delco-Remy and the college classroom. Engineering Design and Apprenticeship Programs Delco-Remy regularly employs male high school graduates who are assigned to either an engineering design program or to a skilled trades apprenticeship program. Eventually they become draftsmen, toolmakers, electricians, machine repairmen, tinsmiths and patternmakers. College Graduate Training Program Delco-Remy continually hires college graduates, with a variety of different degrees, who spend six months learning various phases of the business. At the end of the program they are given an assignment which embarks them on their career in industry. Specialized Office Job Program Delco-Remy is ever alert for high school graduates who, on their own, furthered their education through business colleges or specialized training schools that equip them for better office iobs. Delco- emy General Motors Corporation, Anderson, Indiana l If xff' ' OGRESS of Ihe PAST ? the PROMXSE of the FU7URE iss: 'IS lllll 99 Dires+ From fhe Facfory-'ro You KNAPP SHOES The Original Air-Cushioned Shoes Dress, Work, Casual DOWN I NG'S H. ROSS JACKSON 0'-D TRAH- 2'8pif.fIlTZ4fl'ee' RESTAURANT I-2 Block Soulh of Falls Park LU-I-Z FURNITURE PENDLETON Carpefs and Rugs FREE PARKING lI5 S. Main Sf. Phone 22I 630 and 638 Meridian S+. Anderson DAVIS DAIRY ANDERSON INDIANA I00 iw-UL,.,QQ,,' fl KYLE HUDSON 51'2::55SEE5g' 81 SON Jewelers ', .1 . '- DIAMONDS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Sales-Service Ren'IaIs Aslc Aboul' Our RenI'aI-Purchase Plan L! FOUNTAIN PENS S LEATHER GOODS AND Wa+ch Repairing SpeciaIis+s GIFT ITEMS II5 S. Main S+. Phone 22I FORTVILLE, INDIANA MILLER HUGGINS, INC. Righf on Meridian SI'ree+ a+ I2I2 ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE 4404 Save I-3 ancl More a+ JOHN'S FURNITURE 34 E. 8+h SI'ree'I' I204 Meridian SI'ree+ Phone 3-74I3 Phone 3-7744 LOWEST TERMS Your Creclif Is Good Here ANDERSON INDIANA ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS, INC. Phone 5828 If I'r's for Spor'Is, We Have I+! TROPHIES Fishing Tackle, Golf, Guns, Tennis, Soffball, Baseball I028 MAIN STREET ANDERSON IOI PENDLETON GAS COMPANY The Perfec+ Fuel for Modern Living ls GAS! H' Does All The Jobs BeH'er! coolcme INCINERATION CLOTHES DRYING HOUSE HEATING A REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING Phone 620 II9 W. Sfafe Sfreef Pendleion PEN DLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION l02 COMPTON'S POST RESTAURANT S+. Roads 9 and 67 24 Hour Service Phone I95-J WILLIAM AND GEORGIA COMPTON WILLARD STUDIO Specializing in Weddings and Porfraifs Phofo Finishing-Black and Whife and Color Cameras and Supplies R. R. 3 PENDLETON Phone 294-M IHun1'sviIIeI l03-. we 2 COX CH EVRCDLET, INC Sales Service NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS S+a+e Road 38 Phone I02 PENDLETON IO4 P QPSI' DLA PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO Ad Id CARPENTER'S 5c +o SI.00 S+ores I04 W. S+a+e S+. PENDLETON 709 E. Eigh+h S+ree+ ANDERSON LAPEI. CHESTERFIELD SHOPPING CENTER THE DR. C. F. BRINDEL MA R LA- D E Op+ome+ris+ SHOP 27 W. I0+h S+. Anderson I26 W. S+a+e S+. PENDLETON E. TANKE AND CO., INC. Druggis+s PENDLETON JEFFREY PETROLEUM 'Phillips I09 S. Broadway Phone 72 JIMMIE MOORE THE SERVICE CENTER PENDLETON TIMES Groceries-Service Cenier PrIn'I'Ing--PubIIsI'lIng Sherwin-Williams Painfs Adver-Hsing PencIIe'l'on R. R. 3 Phone 725 HAi3:iT2NvVEAvE::IDT::EShe HUNTSVILLE INDIANA MAIN'S STANDARD SERVICE IOI Soufh PencIIe+on Avenue PENDLETON INDIANA I07 PEET'S MINERALS and FEEDS for all Iivesiock and poulfry The PEET Feeding Program Doesn'i' Cosf--If Pays! miixkiyia HAROLD W. GREEN Phone 244 I29 S. Broadway Pendlefon Indiana PENDLETON FURNITURE MART, INC. We Buy From Only Repuiable ManufacI'urers Rural Rou+e 3 Pendlefon l08 Sandwiches Cheeseburger Hamburger Tenderloin Barbecue ELLIOTT'S RESTAURANT The Favori'l'e Hangoui of PHS Sludenis Sfeaks, Chops, Sea Food Home of Club lrish Pendleion Phone 2I2 Malfs Colces Sundaes Shakes Sof+ Drinks PROFFITT FORD SALES AND SERVICE Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 505-507 Pendle+on I09 PENDLETON BANKING CO. Es+a'bIished I872 Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IIO Time out for refreshment X 'XX 2 IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORIT CA-COLA COMPANY BY Y OF THE CO COCA - COLA BOTTLING CO. ANDERSON, PENDLETON BEAUTY SHOP I20 W. S+a'l'e S+. PENDLETON. INDIANA Phone 82 Halcie Smiih CHET MILLER, CLEANER 20I S. Pendlefon Ave. Phone 77 Pendlefon COX STANDARD CHAMBERLAIN'S Jewelry and Gifis 1, ,11- lilli fffgQ3Q,QgQg5g5 -izil Diamonds and Wafches Giffs for all Occasions WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Phone Il0 Lapel INGALLS, INDIANA MARKET BASKET Qualify Groceries and Meals MOTO RISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE MIRIAM SHIRLEY A PENDLETON INDIANA WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILBUR s. SMITH. owner 20 Main S+. Foriville, Indiana CITIZEN'S GRAIN CO., INC. Always Fair-Always Reasonable GRAIN, COAL, FERTILIZER, FEED MIXING AND POULTRY MASH A SPECIALTY Phone 33 Lapel. Indiana II2 C. P. MCLAUGHLIN, NLD. Pendleion R. Y.' MCVAUGH, D.D.S. PencIIe+on Phone I77-J To 'rhe Class of I958 coNeRATuLATloNs D- J- CUPE'-AND fl'0m Realfor-Insurance SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. IOI E. S+a+e S+. in PENDLETON Anderson Phone I96 THE MODERN STORE THE J. F. PHILLIPS IRON 81 COAL CO.. INC. Your Madison Counfy Dealer in CORPORATION COAL, WASTE MATERIALS WELDING SUPPLIES Anderson Indiana MICROMATIC HONE Pendlefon Indiana DRS. MINGLE AND BAKER, D.V.M. Pendlefon Phone 8l or 608 E. H . MILLER, D.D.S. Loan Bldg. Pendleion Phone 202 II3 ......-...- Roop P1umbin9slealIn9 ROLL COATER, INC. PencIIeI'on Indiana ROOP PLUMBING 8: HEATING Jani+roI Furnace Duro Pumps Kohler Fixiures Dri-Gas CRANE-AMERICAN STANDARD 3I3 S. Main Phone 32I BROWN 8: PICKETT HARDWARE Giffs-Free Wrapping Frigidaire Perfecfion Paini' FOOD LOCKER 576 Pendlefon Avenue PENDLETON INDIANA we Fifi! I23 W. Sfafe Sfreei' Phone III PENDLETON INDIANA MARKLEVILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLY WILLIAM H. Jock POOR, Owner Norih Side Highway 38 Upfown Every'I'hing for Ihe Builder MARKLEVILLE Phone 54-Ring 2 PEN DLETON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, BuiIder's Supplies and Millwork PENDLETON PHONE 3I EMPORIA ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Feed, Seed. Coal GRINDING AND MIXING R. R. I Box I08 Phone 2505 Markleville Indiana GARDNER'S WRECKING CO. Pendlefon Indiana r ,y,3,- I I 64 .1 i E' msg, ,iff - ff ALUMINUM AWNING CORPORATION OF INDIANA Pendlefon Phone 500 D-x SERVICE STATION RGBINSCN 81 KIRK We Give S 8: H Green S1'amps 200 N. PENDLETON AVENUE PENDLETON II7 H. J. LEAHY, M.D. I03 E. S+a'Ie S'rreeI' PENDLETON Phone 7l2 McDONALD'S SHOWROOMS, INC. If G 1- 32? f , L.: Um HI! .BE ,,-C' ? WH! flIEfI'llIIIlI' P I. AIQIITIII.-all 32.4 -. .I Q .-.fs+..-.-- Junciion 9 and 67 Phone 3697I ANDERSON. INDIANA AIR CONDITIONED OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 20.000 SQUARE FEET PLENTY FREE PARKING II8 A43-:P MARSH FOODLINER PENDLETON INDIANA JO ANN'S BROADWAY SCHOOL OF DANCE Tap-Ballei'-Ba+on-Acrobai' JO ANN SHIRLEY 323 Broadway Pendleion II9 PURKEY'S BARBER SHOP II8 W. High S+. Pendleion GOFF'S MARKET PENDLETON PHONE I I7 0 JIM AND WANDA'S DAIRY BAR I5 Flavors of Your Favorife Cusfard, Ice Cream, and SI1erbe+s Made Fresh Daily SUNDAES, CONES, CUPS, MALTS, SHAKES, SODAS, FLOATS, COKES, ROOT BEER PIen+y of Parking Space gps LEE'S JEWELRY I30 W. SI'aI'e S'I'. PendIe+on Phone 606 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER 'Li' I2I RICHARDS PAINT AND BODY. SHOP 239 Main S'I'. Phone 349 PENDLETON INDIANA CORNELL BRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 2II SI'a1'e Sfreei' PENDLETON INDIANA YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR BEST-EVER MILK Smari' young homemakers always Iook 'for 'rhe Bes+-Ever IabeI on milk and ofher dairy producis fhey buy. AU' Bes1'-Ever's own modern Iabora Iory keeps consfanf check on Besi- Ever qualify 'For you. WOLFE FLORAL C O. Anderson R. R. 6 Phone Lapel 400 and WOLFE'S FLOWERS Forfville Phone 309 PRICE JEWELER Diamonds. Wafches, Wa+ch Repair LONGINES. GRUEN, ELGIN Fori'viIIe Phone I3I I22 CENTRAL INDIANA'S LEADING DANCE SCHOOL SCZ'NY SCHOOL OF DANCE l6I8 Meridian S+. Anderson, Ind. GOLDEN CRUST DOUGHNUT SHOP. INC. ROLLS Anderson, Indiana COOKIES Delivered fresh daily 'Io Groceries, Drug Sfores, Resfauranfs WHBU-CBS The Stars' Address JACK BENNY ROBERT Q. LEWIS ARTHUR GODFREY AMOS N' ANDY Dial l240 Anderson, Indiana JONES MOTOR CO., INC. Sales gllfgfxixi Service NEW AND USED DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS I20 Easf Siafe S+. I Phone 26l CORTRECHT SHELL SERVICE STATION Marlcleville Phone 55-Ring 2 I23 Buy Flowers From Those Thai' Grow and Know MARKLEVILLE GREENHOUSE Phone Markleville 4-Ring 2 No Toll From PencIIe'Ion A. C. STOHLER Farm Implemenfs Sales and Service PENDLETON. IND. Clorner Sfafe Rds. 38 and 67 Phone 93 -fi Q , . we . . , . H. 81 The Welcome Sign Is Always Oui SERVICE QWENS gn I 5c-SI.00 STORE . NOTIONS COSMETICS Phone 7I PendIeI'on BABIOSEEDS w. H. HARDY 3. soN. INC. THE MARKLEV -LE Your ELEVATOR COMPANY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER GRIPS- Seeds- Feed- Coal DEALER Grinding and Feed Mixing Maruevme Phone MMM MARKLEVILLE MECHANICSBURG Phone ll Phone 265I I24 SCOTT NURSING HOME Care of Aged and Convalescenfs 339 S. Broadway, Phone 4I9, Pendiefon JEANETTE'S LUNCH RUBY MAE SCOTT Prop. Sandwiches, Soups, French Fries our MONO. Open 7 Days a Week I2I S'I'I' SI' I' Old Age Is an AcI1ievemen'I', No+ a a e ree HARRIETT POOR, Manager PenaIIy Licensed by S'IaIe of Indiana ROYAL STAATS SERVICE STATION Spelled Backward or Forward 220 5. pendgehn Ave. I+ Always Means Dependabllriy Paris-Service PENDLETON PENDLETON PHONE 143 '0' Sim 5 e ' P one I00 FULK'S MOTOR SERVICE FQRTVILLE CompIe+e Au+oma+ic ICE CREAM STORE Transmission Repair PHONE 'aM FOR-W - ILLE Au+omobiIe Repair AII Makes and Models PHONE 45I PENDLETON .1 DAWSON'S STANDARD SERVICE S+a+e Roads 67, 38 PENDLETON INDIANA Phone 58 VERNE DAWSON When Guesis Arrive and Cause Crowded CondiI'ions ai' Home. Remember Ihe WYNKEN, BLYNKEN 84 NOD MOTEL Your Home Away From Home MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. LITCHFIELD Owners R. R. 3 Box I60-M Phone 455 PENDLETON INDIANA SMITH SERVICE CENTER Your Massey-Harris Dealer U.S. HIGHWAY 36 PendIe+on Phone I I I3-R TED'S TV SERVICE II8 Adams SI'ree+ Phone 47 AXEL'S Dry Cleaning Alferafions PHONE I45 PENDLETON BENNETT'S SERVICE IOI S. PencIIeI'on Avenue PencIIeI'on, Indiana B. I... BENNETT PHONE ll3 WM. RING AND SON Penc.IIe+on Phone I30 GRAHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE PENDLETON, INDIANA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Taylor Publishing Company 1957-58 PAPYRUS ST Printing Photography Willa1'cl Studio Editor , D at Business Manager Assistant C, Picture Editor Copy Editor Assistants Layout Erlitor A rt Editor AFF ,. Joan Alley at tttt Dan Walters Marsha Ockomon C, 7 Howard Leahy lVlariellen Owens at at Sondra Tuttle Reene Ann Slack David SllllIT13ll Judy Corden C, Dwayne Rhule Corresponding Secretary .ttttt D to at Beverly Flowers Typists , ,D ,lane Carpenter fanior Editor Xldvisor Wallda Hallowell Jeanine Savill Janet Smith John McLaughlin Mrs. Weavel' ,tw Fr ll -I .,'46i ur ff' ,, 1' :AFP E E A .,,, 4 V ' 4