Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

Pqaym 99 pudlwdedlrf 74e f?5? pdfywtd Staff Pawn., my same ?endletan, Vadakuza With the world in a turmoil over space supremacy and the threat of war all arormd us, Nature with her seasons continues to rule with an iron hand the appearance, ac- tivities, and school life of Pendleton High School. We have chosen as our theme for the 1959 Papyrus the seasons of the year and their effect on P.H.S. In choosing the seasons as our theme, we have broken the tradition of yearbook order, but we felt that the colored picture merited a fresh and dif- ferent style. 2 N f-1,4-A MMV ,md ' y, M' 1 'Q 4 I Pg ' x tv' 'ann 'Fifi- I f Q? 5-ggi, ix , -.3 , v -,,.-1'4 ' I ,-.1 'f t, f 5' fx ,. 'FT ' --f .. 'QV , '-.-, ., .v, ,N -Av . gs., -. . ir, A V, - 1 , f., gi., ..'-1,1 , 4 - ga, R-1'j1Q??lQjfL.1' ' ,fam . 11 ' 1-QF Eff? .L LC . . Y? 'I gf. -wa., 33 .ug-1-www ' if J' HW' ,..--35 wwf-g .,,,,....,.....- A, A-.---f .0-W 1,--e'-wk, 'A 4+ A..--.-n ' 31,215 Lfmw-.o-w-' .W.....-- ,Y N 1.5. H Q-,.,. , .....V.39 V im + E..mmEQ L- 7 Judy Baker was crowned Princess and Francis Conner, Prince The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 23, 1958, at'the well-equipped Student Center in Muncie. The dazzling theme of Pink Carrousel was carried out in many fascinating and beautiful details. There was a carrousel in pink and silver in the center of the floorg pink horses with flowing white manes and glitter trim stood guard at the doors and on either side of the stage. The centerpieces on the tables were small carrousels. Even the punch was pink! The highlight of the prom was the crowning of the king, queen, prince, and princess. Jane Carpenter reigned as queeng Ed Day as kingg Judy Baker as princessg and Francis Conner as prince. !eaubu4ndSeuhuDaneetotdeS,4leaduof77au6 jane Carpenter reigned as Queen and Ed Day, King. Highlight of the evening was the Grand March. Decorations cen- tered around a pink carrousel sur- rounded by four pink and silver horses. Standing around the punch bowl enjoying refreshments are Eleanor Miller, Judy Fil- brun, Judy Hinkle, jo Ann Brown, Linda Rector, Mr. Sibbach, and Vicki Smith. FIRST ROW: D. Humfleet, J. Brunner, T. Mozingo, K. Rector, J. Baker, D. Eisenbise, E. Rayl, SECOND ROW: J. Owen, K. Hite, P. Murphy. J. McCoy, L. Rector, J. Hig- ginbotham, THIRD ROW: W. Green, J. Mercer, S. Man- gis, E. Edmonson, V. Smith, 634441157 Joey Allirter .. .. Terry Allister .... , Maxwell Allifter . Grace Allifter . Uncle Walter .. .. lVarren Spade . Norey Perry .. . Joker Sefton ,. Beetle Magee Goofy Fair .,... , Mercutio Smith Nona, the Maid Sarah Sauer .. .. Mft. Taylor .. Beanie Stowe .... Ethel Ltifter .. Dumpling Scope Ursula Peabody . Giggler Sweet . . Bella Orr .... Zella Orr . .. I CAST .. Joe Brunner .. . Mariam Anson . Dan Humfleet . . . Judy Baker .. .. . Joe Owen .. .. .. Wendell Green . Tom Mozingo .. . Kent Rector Dave Eisenbise Jim Baker .. Errol Rayl Pat Murphy . .. Judy Hinkle . Janet Mercer Kay Hite .. . Sara Mangis . Evelyn Edmonson Judy Higginbotham . .... . .. . Vicki Smith .. .. Linda Rector . .... Judy McCoy J. Hinkle, M. Anson, J. Baker, J. Brandenburg. D Spring Pram Magic came when the juniors were thinking about their first prom, The work and rehearsals weren't easy, but everyone agreed that when an endeavor ends in success, it's certainly rewarding. We know, too, that the play wouldn't have been a success without the help and co-operation of our directors, Mrs. Dimich and Joyce Brandenburg, and of all of the committees, joe Owen and Mariam Anson surprise Kay Hite as she relates her alibi to Judy Hinkle and Judy Baker. I0 FIRST ROW: A. Edwards, Hodson, R, Alford, W. Green, P. Edwards, I-I, Leahy. SEC- OND ROW: S. Downing, T. Merrill, D. Walters, E. Day, D. Moon, M. Murphy, B. Crosley. THIRD ROW: Coach Robin- son, B. Wilson, J. Martin, F. Honnold, F. Cox, T. France. eam 70014 7'wg64Q Coach Dave Robinson led his Pendleton Irish trackmen to a very successful season. The Irish were able to down 21 of 24 opponents in regular season play. By the time of the White River Conference meet, the Irish were molded into a powerful well-balanced team. Seven teams met on the Anderson High School track, and the Pendleton Irish nosed out a good Madison Heights team 90 My to 84 M. Pendle- ton had the only triple winner, Dan Moon, who scored 26 points. In the Muncie sectional the Irish placed third behind Muncie Central and Anderson. Wendell Green keeps a good lead. Asa Edwards clears the bar. Varsity lettermen accept conference trophies at all-sports banquet. FIRST ROW: D. Humfleet, J. Hod- son, A. Edwards, B. Crosley, H. Leahy, T. Merrill, T. France, SEC- OND AND THIRD ROW: Mr. Cross, Mr. Hammerling, Mr. Carey, J. Young, B, Hunter, D. Rector, D. Walters, M. Murphy, E. Day, R. Alford, J. Baker, P. Edwards, J. Martin, J. McLaughlin, F. Cox. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Dimich, Mr. Robinson, W. Green, S. Downing, F. Honnold, J. Eckhardt, T. Rogers, F. Conner, J. Ockomon, D. Moon. Purdue Variety Band and Bandettes thrill the student body with music and routines. Agriculture boys assist Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Hammerling in planting a silver maple tree presented by the Friendship Garden Club on April 30, 1958. LOWER LEFT: Referee Jack Hanna tosses up the ball as Jack Stilts Mellinger gets the tip-off during alumni day old-timers' basketball game. Construction of the new shop building required much hard work. I2 What do teachers do in the summer??? Ask Mr. Murphy and Mr. Fletcher, Band students practice at summer rehearsals. Denetia Lykins, Safety Queen, learns from Mr. Cross. It couldn't be happening to us! Thafs what the students of Pendleton High School thought as they watched smoke pouring from the gymnasium April 13, 1958. I3 4 P ff 1 I-.253 f , 1 ,.,.f-1, JE, ,. -Q A modern shop building was erected for voca- tional students. Enjoying the facilities of the new library are, clockwise, Mariam Anson, jane Wfisehart, Nancy Mangis, Sara Mangis, Connie Wright, jerry Hodson, Steve Lay, john McLaughlin, jeff Hanna, and Charles Haner. PT? With autumn came enrollment day and the last year of high school for the 1959 class. As we reluctantly wandered down East Street, we noticed the number of improvements that had been made during the summer. A traffic signal had been erected at the intersection of Elm and East Streets for the purpose of con- trolling pedestrian and vehicular traffic in front of the school building. A sixty- foot flagpole had been raised on the lawn south of the high school. The new Vocational Building had been completed and was ready for the Vocational Agri- culture and Industrial Arts classes. Inside the building we found that the library had been moved to the large study hall and a new classroom took the place of the old library. The science de- partment and the cafeteria had been en- larged. In the gymnasium we found an en- tirely new, modern appearance created by the installation of an acoustical ceiling directly under the large beams. New dressing Another change on the campus was a new flagpole at the south side of the High School building. rooms for the home and visiting teams had been built under the bleachersg a new Band Room had been furnished under the north sectionsg new score boards and a new sound system had been installed. There were changes in curriculum also, Study halls were a thing of the past, and in their places we must have home room first period and five classes daily. Mr. jacob and Mr. Rogers Concert. I7 Six teachers new on the P.H.S, scene were J. Keesling, F. Lee, B. Rittenhouse, H. Swan- ders, J. Pomplin, and L. Reeves Knot pic- turedj. inspect the remodeled gym before the Marine Band ' ands' 77 There is a growing need for mathematics in this age with new inventions, engineering, and space travel. The fundamentals are learned early in school but later math be- comes more complex and detailed. Students with a firm math background have wider oc- cupational opportunities. Pendleton has many math courses such as arithmetic, trigonometry, geometry, algrebra, business math, and gen- eral math. Mr. Robertson explains a plane geometry figure to Bob jones, Judy King, Jane Titus, and Richard Jones. Mrs, Eley directs jon Crosley in a problem in eighth grade arithmetic while Jim McLaughlin and Tim Douglas bewilderedly watch. The slide rule presents no problem to Fred Honnold and Frank Ketring. ,ua was 7 Mr. Wolf tensely awaits the results in chemistry class as Gene Wolff and David jeffrey concoct their experiment. l Jack Young and Vicki White admire the beauty L of a Crustacea in biology class. Pendleton High School students are fortu- of science courses students enroll in nate in having a variety available to them. Many chemistry and physics to prepare themselves for a scientific career such as engineering or nursing. All students are required to complete a year ot' biology and a year of general science before graduating from high school Mr. Lee stands aghast in physics class as Marvin Castor and Max Stinson ex- plain their wonderful discovery, I9 ...7046Z65'K?l4a444tdS ' ' Social Studies includes a variety of subject matter. Sociology and psychology help students to better understand themselves and others while civics helps them to become good citizens and elect and support their government. Students enrolled in history and geography courses learn the location, problems, and background of the various coun- tries around the world. Stanley Boram and Bea Allison discuss some points in business law. Business Law prepares students for every- day business practices and is part of the preparation for a secretary of a law firm. Never a dull moment in sociology. K Martha Harris and Gordon Dowden listen carefully as Carolyn Harless demonstrates for Mr. Cross. 20 I Magma? ' Frank Ketring introduces the next speaker in speech class, Three years of English are required of all high school students. Students enrolled in English study the great classics from the litera- ture of other countries as well as the great works of American authors. They learn to speak, write, and read English more fluently through their instruction in English grammar and composition. In speech the students participate in activities based largely on everyday speaking situations in which all or most of the students are likely to be taking part, now and in the years immediately ahead. ii own Dan Humfleet, Carolyn Main, and Judy Wilkinson admire the bulletin board in English literature. W ' Mrs. Finlay helps Diane Bradley and Jennifer ' Mingle diagram a sentence in seventh grade English. V 2I 0 I ws. -ccosmo TRKAL aAtANc: . a cm., ,.,i...,. -X L .. ,.....a LED mai wa r at ,mama V JO jf' stew. we A .1,,,,, me ww V ,qgoanuc K m,,,,..., wmv- . W-uw . . 1 K on 5 1 2 ,,,Z,f,..t. i i VU' ,gg Symbols and brief forms of shorthand interest J. Brandenburg and K. Sawyer in Mrs. Dimich's shorthand class. Keep your eyes on the copy, Toni. 22 The commerce department prepares stu- dents to accept positions in the business world immediately upon graduation from high school. Many former students of Pendleton High School are employed by local business firms as Well as by companies in surrounding cities. Typing is a must for those who plan to work in offices and also is very helpful for those entering college. At Pendleton a stu- dent may have two years of typing if he chooses. A ledger page is no puzzle to Carolyn Main and Jack Ashby. jobs with a future are always open for bookkeeping students. Bookkeeping is offered to those seniors who are interested in acquir- ing a sound business background for account- ing or a position as bookkeeper. Shorthand prepares students for higher sal- aried secretarial positions. ...and'F ' C. Martin, T. Rogers, and L. Gardner repair a tire while B. Ellis, J. Neely, D. Fisher and G, Mingle finish some carpenter work. Home economics prepares girls for a home- making career. Whether they plan to get a job or get married, girls need to know something about homemaking. Home economics starts in the seventh grade where the girls have six weeks of sewing and six weeks of grooming. In the eighth grade they begin preparing simple foods for six weeks and then have six weeks of clothing. Mrs. Woschitz, student teacher, gives Tony Foutch assistance in typing. It flu i J. McCoy, M. Merrill and S. Sheets try their luck at making a sponge cake under Miss Burton's supervision. The freshmen have home economics as a full year course with cloth- ing construction and meal preparation more complex. The sophomores study health and home nursing for one semester and then begin baking, preparing meats, and preserving foods. Last fall they took a trip to the Market Basket where they witnessed a demonstration on meat cutting. The juniors and seniors, during their study of child care and de- velopment the first semester, visited grade school, the public library, and the hospital in Muncie. During the second semester they studied house planning and furnishing. 23 Hugh Rider, student teacher in sociology and Eng- lish, instructs the juniors. Mrs. Rittenhouse assists the physical education girls in a difficult relay. Denetig Lykins shows Mr. Swander her completed design in art class. I 0 0 , I I I 1 Educators today say that students need to develop skills which require the use of their hands as well as those which require the use of their minds, The Pendleton High School student does this by taking Industrial Arts. His freshman year is devoted to learning how to make a working drawing in Mechanical Drawing. As a sophomore, the student is introduced to metal and wood areas by making things With his hands and hand tools. He is introduced to a few power machines but only as an introduction to the following years. As a junior, he learns to operate all power equipment in making projects and passing skill tests. Mr. Cross explains perspective and scale to R. Merrill. He also learns about gas and electric weld- ing and repairing small gas engines. A sen- ior studies power machines and gets into a little auto mechanics. Mr. Pompllin approves as W. Conner demonstrates the use of a drill press to P. Young and J. Ander- son. During each year it is important for the stu- dent to remember what was learned the year before, to keep in mind the hand processes, drawing and operation ot a machine. The most important thing a boy can and does get from a shop class is exploration and ex- perience. SEATED: Mrs. Dimich, directorg L. Hallenbeck, J. Brandenburg, D. Owens, M. Tice. STANDINGL L. Martin, student directorg House, student directory G. Wolff, D. Craig, B. Karr, P. Young, R. Stohler, J. Davis, S. Hedger, M. Toppe, C. Harless. cauhzefaae' CAST Susan Albright .. .. . . . . Judy Davis David Albright ........ .. . Stephen Hedger Nancy Albright ....... Rosie Stohler Stephen Dunherry ...... .. .... David Owens Katherine Stoddard .. ....... Margaret Toppe Madge Weaver .. . .. ....... Judy Brandenburg U Bruce Parker . Min Hard y .. ferry Conrad .. Helen Tremont Orlando Payne Agnes Maple . Wir . .. Phil Young Lauretta Hallenbeck .. , .. .. . Bill Karr . .. Dixie Craig .. Mike Tice . Carolyn Harless M. Tice removes the horse blanket from B. Karr in the presence of C. Harless, J. Brandenburg, D. Craig, L. Hallenbeck, M Toppe, P. Young, J. Davis, D. Owens, S, Hedger, and R. Stohler. 26 FIRST ROW: D. Cheshier, S. Ring, K. Hite, secretary-treasurerg J. Baker, presidentg L. Stoner, vice presidentg B. Pettigrew, J. Webb. SECOND ROW: J. King, J. Brandenburg, N, Stephenson, B. Norris, J. Brown, R. Horning, C. Scott, M, Leahy, S. Jones. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hammerling, J. Bailey, A. Moore, D. McCullough, S. Young, L. Riley, E. Rayl, R, Lawson.. FOURTH ROW: J. McLaughlin, P. Young, B. Karr, G, Wolff, T. Rogers, F. Conner, D. Eisenbise, M. Stinson, F. Honnolcl. '70wa94 '74ez3'z ' This year's student council consists of a representative Council' representatives at Madison Heights. from each homeroom and all class and organization pres- The student council decorates the Christmas trees in idents. the auditorium and cafeteria each year and plans the In November, Judy Baker, Kay Hite, and Linda various convocations and special programs. Stoner attended a conference of Madison County Student Kitty Sawyer and Lincla Rector decorate win- dows for Christmas. 2 27 FIRST ROW: D. Keller, J. Brandenburg, S. Alley, J. Higginbotham, V. Smith, E. Miller, J. Workman, M. Wood, L, Rec- tor, G. Slack, T. Arnett, C. Harless, C. Crosley, J. Huntzinger, M. Anson, D. Lykins. SECOND ROW: L. Hallenbeck, E House, C. Laws, L. Martin, J. Hinkle, S. Sheets, S. Seybert, R. Aiman, J. Bell, T. Kuhn, J. Lawson, E. Edmonson, P. Murphy S. Roush. THIRD ROW: L. Land, J. Brandenburg, M, Scott, M. Villars, M. Toppe, M. Cook, J. Stuart, L. Snodgrasse J. Baker, C. Moreland, J. Striker, J, Walter, C. Wright, M. King, H. Murfin, K. Kamke, R. Stohler, S. Todd. FOURTH ROW T. Key, J. Shirley, J. Wisehart, B. Allison, K. Hite, N. Clark, J. Mercer, S. Mangis, J. Armstrong, D. Craig, D, Lester, W Mabrey, S. Jones, J. Ashba, J. Brown, S. Hummer,,A. Philbert, S. Morris. FIRST ROW: A. Laudig, M. Jones, D: Austin, K. Burke, N. Eacret, M. Myers, C. Jones, S. Bankson, K. Craig, B. Bainter, M. Craig. SECOND ROW: G. Edmondson, V. Cornell, D. Green, N. Stephenson, B, Mozingo, L. Stoner, B. Keesling, J. Titus, J. Jacobs, J. King, D. Trout, P. Tice. THIRD ROW: A. Brunner, P. Shepple, V. White, S. Wellman, P. Flowers, N. Green, J. Moore, R. Jones, M. Hayden, C. Grant, N. Dyer, D. Williams, P. Strader. FOURTH ROW: D. Meade, J. Carey, A. Crafton, J. Thomson, C. Lawson, G. Sterrett, J. Horn, J. Bailey, M. Manship, P. Honnold, A. McCoy, L. McLary, B. Judy, A. Moore. 28 FIRST ROW: S. Higginbotham, J. Price, K. Rumler, M. Leahy, J. Alley, C. Loy, K. McCrory, C. Brattain, J. Sears. SEC- OND ROW: S, Ahr, J. Garland, J, Dowden, A. Sheldon, R. Doty, S. Weaver, P. Blueher, I., Robinson, A. Wheatly, K. Karr, P. Miller, B. Reger, P. Alford, S. Gilmer, B, Ginley. THIRD ROW: L. Gimple, P. Wellons, C. Boicourt, P. Propps, O. Hopkins, M. Lawson, S. Stoner, C. Wellman, A: Perkins, J. Aiman, D, Allen, D. Deeter, S. Caplinger, L. Purkey, C. Mounts, D, Jarrett. FOURTH ROW: J. Laws, Pi Manifold, M. Morris, M. Wisehart, P. Scott, C. Moreland, S, Fuller, L. Rose, S, Rogers, B. Keesling, C. Wright, S. Hart, C. Conkin, C. Baker, E. Boots, M. Jones. With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life help- fulness and kindness to others. The members of the Sunshine Society try to attain these goals by donating annually to the Riley Fund, Last fall there was a formal initiation of new members and on December 13, they helped sponsor the Sunshine Joyce Brandenburg, president, Shirley Seybert, corresponding secretaryg Linda Martin, vice-president, Jane Titus. treasurerz Mariam Anson, recording secretary. to Odew. Hi-Y Christmas dance. On April 4, the girls attended the State Convention at Zionsville. Two girls attend Sunshine Camp every sum- mer where they learn what Sunshine Societies from dif- ferent parts of the state are doing. Last summer Joyce Brandenburg and Linda Martin represented Pendleton at this Camp, Judy Baker. Jim Baker, Mariam Anson, and Francis Conner ob- serve with interest the crowning of Marcia Wood and Tom Brinduse by Joyce Brandenburg. FIRST ROW: R. Lewark, S. Strader, J. Warner, S. Eisenbise, M. Leahy, M. Lambert, C. Bair, V. Rice, J. Mingle, B. Pettigrew, S. Crosley, D. Bradley, C. Scott. SECOND ROW: L. Foust, M. Blakeney, S. Caplinger, C. Kirby, B. Davis, S. Sowash, J. Webb, J. Dedmon, K. Fidler, S. Robertson, R. Riley, S. Savill, R. Lutes, M. Deeter. THIRD ROW: B. Balingall, K, Hammond, A. Honnold, K. Kline, C. Jackson, L. Fraley, C. Kuhn, J. Collins, M. Fisher, P. Hite, K. Smith, N. Mangis, N. Land, S. jones, A. Cunningham, M. Harris. FOURTH ROW: V. Austin, J. .Bargo, S. Harlan, P. Elmore, R. Horning, M. Hopkins, S. Langsdale, S, Grant, J. Fesler, D, Elliott, L. Cornell, M. Johnson, L. Spurgeon, E. Elder, D, Key, P. jeffrey. Wedp '7 5444464414 award? Composed of seyenth and eighth grade girls, the Sun- Easter program for the sixth grade, and a spring style beam Society is a very operative group at Pendleton show. High School. They attempt to complete at least four In addition to these projects the girls assume the re- projects a year which include a formal initiation fol- sponsibility of helping keep the school grounds clean. lowed by a tea for the mothers, a Christmas party, an They also participate in a number of charitable activities in the school and community. l C0l'lI1i9 SCOTI, PffSiClEf1fL Linda, Spurgeon, VlCe'Pfe5idefltS 51153-fl Sunbeam initiates light candles at initiation in auditorium. Robertson, secretary, Kathy Kline, treasurer. 30 3 I-+ ss SEATED: H. Murfin, K. I-lite, N. Clark. STANDING: A. Laudig, P. Murphy, R. Stohler, M. Marshall, N. Green, S Alley, J. Brandenburg, E. Miller. ' '74 fma?o44eZ!e Checking out books, placing cards in the books, and putting them in their proper places provide excellent experience for any girl who wishes to become a librar- ian after graduation. During the year there are three girls helping in the library. These girls.also run errands necessary in their daily work as student li- brarians. Each year a certain number of girls are chosen as secretaries in the principals office. Their main duties are answering the telephone and running errands. In this way the girls get experience for secretarial posi- tions which they may have after graduation or during the summer months. Mrs. Reeves, S. Higginbotham. J. Brandenburg, L. Rector, Mrs. Cooper. FIRST ROW: D. Humphrey, sentinel, G. Hallowell, treasurer, T. Rogers, president: J. Morris, reporter, D. Lukens, sec- retary: W. Dale, vice-president. SECOND ROW: R. Jones, C. Wimmer, T. Stephenson, D. Stohler, J. Murphy, Mr. Wolf. THIRD ROW: G. Mingle, C. Martin, M. Gray, D. Scott, G. Poor, K. Kahl, M. Davis. FOURTH ROW: J. Sloan, B. Pike, L. Gardner, B. Ellis, D. Hammond, A. Roberts, L. Gardner. arm' 4-141 M 7.7,-4. ww -sf ' The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, coope- ration and citizenship. To become an F.F.A. member, a student in Pendleton High School must be enrolled in vocational agriculture. Each year members go on judging trips and take a field trip of educational interest during spring vacation. F.F.A. provides ture farmers. Members of the 4-H agricultural club learn 'the fundamentals of agriculture as well as showmanship. The exhibition of all projects at the 4-H fair in Alexandria climaxes the 4-I-I club year. Preparations are already being made for Pendleton's 4-H agri- cultural club next spring. knowledge and experience that will be useful to fu- FIRST ROW: D. Hallowell, S. McNutt, J, Snider, R. Ginley, G. Jones, D. Noel. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, J. Pike, T Stephenson, K. Kahl, R. Jones, T. Davis, G. Hallowell, R. Jones, C. Wimmer. THIRD ROW: B. Prigg, A. Jarrett, T. Lingen- felter, K. Burke, A. Sheldon, B. Ginley, B. Pettigrew, B, Tolbert, D. Jarrett, Mr. Wolf. FOURTH ROW: R. Doty, S. Rogers M. Morris, A. Philbert, J. Mercer, L. Pettigrew, M. King, C, Conkin, G. Mingle, D. Lukens. FIFTH ROW: M. Thomas, J Sloan, B. Pike, T. Rogers, D. Mercer, D. Hammond, J. Morris, L. Mercer. 32 C360 0 1 L S r ,... ' I 1:1 M if . f V Q-I FIRST ROW: B. Ginley, P. Alford, K. Burke, B. Kinder, P, Masters, B. Masters, S, Eisenbise, J. Mingle, R. Riley. SEC OND ROW: S. Weaver, M, Wisehart, C. Kuhn, K, Hammond, L. Foust, S. Robertson, T. Moore, B. Davis, A. Taylor, J Brown. THIRD ROW: C. Richwine, L. Purkey, D. Jarrett, M. Jones, J. Walter, J. Stuart, I., Snodgrasse, P. Pugh, S Jones, K. Johnson, M. Harris. FOURTH ROW: S. Rogers, B. Keesling, S. Harlan, M. Toppe, S. Mitchell, J. Mercer, M Manship, S. McLary, B, Keesling, R. Horning, B, Ballingall, P. I-lite, L. Prigg, M. Elder. 4-'Zfqwa Wawuge 'gezzafl 'TN Improving and maintaining an attractive personal appearance, developing desirable personality traits by wdrking with others, and building a good foundation for homemaking predominate as the objectives of the Girls' 4-H. This year 50 girls in Junior and Senior high school, carrying a total of 105 projects, completed 4-I-I work by exhibiting their projects at the 4-H County Fair in Alexandria. Five girls received blue ribbons in the County Dress Revue. The Senior Pic Wick Club boasts a representation of 10 Junior Leaders. At the County 4-I-I Fair Janet Mercer, a senior, was selected outstanding 4-H Junior Leader and Beauty Queen of Madison County. Janet Mercer was elected County 4-I-I Queen. l FIRST ROW: C. Jones, J. King, A. Moore, M. King, R. Stohler, A. Philbert, W. Mabrey, H. Muffin, V. Cornell. SECOND ROW: D. Trout, V. White, J. Moore, S. Bankson, P. Strader, S. Wellman, L. Stoner, L. McLary, B. Judy, J. McCoy, Mrs. Rittenhouse. THIRD ROW: P. Miller, C. Wright, C. Loy, C. Moreland, S. Stoner, J. Alley, S. Fuller, A. Sheldon, D. Green, J. Thomson, J. Price, K. Karr. FOURTH ROW: P. Plueher, P. Alford, C. Brown, S, Rogers, M. Morris, K. McCrory, L. Robinson, C. Wellman, B. Meyers, M. Wisehart, P. Scott, D. Allen, S. Hart, S. Fisher. FIFTH ROW: D. Austin, M. Jones, J. Aiman, M, Deeter, S. Caplinger, C. Conkin, I. Laws, P. Propps, M. Jones, E. Boots, D. Jarrett, S. Scott, M. Lawson, O. Hopkins. 79 ' and Wd! Competing with the girls of other schools and During October and November deck tennis taking part in other supervised activity help the was especially Popular with the girls. They also G.A.A. girls of Pendleton High School to de- participated in basketball, softball, tennis, and velop good sportsmanship and leadership. swimming. Judy King, vice-president, Anya Moore, president, Mrs. Rittenhouse, sponsor, Sherry Wellman, secretary, Carol Jones, treasurer. 34 FIRST ROW: D. Henney, D. Owens, T. Brinduse, J. Halstead, M. Castor, T. France, J. Baker, F. Ketring, D. Cheshier, J. Norris, P. Edwards, P. Murphy, J. Brunner. SECOND ROW: R. Main, J, Bannon, P, Lambert, D. Humfleet, E. Rayl, T. Mozingo, W. Green, T. Rogers, L. Miller, S. Hedger, J, Fisher. THIRD ROW: R. Landseadel, B. Crosley, M. Robinson, D. Siverling, M. Tice, B, Karr, G. Wolff, J. Ockoman, M. Stinson, J. Bolin, F. Con- ner, F. Cox, R, Hartsock, F. Honnold. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Robertson, sponsor, D. Mercer, J. McLaughlin. 26-as . . . . Fred Honnold, Hi-Y president, and Joyce Brandenburg, Sunshine president, lead the royal procession. Hi-Y, an organization of sophomore, junior, and senior boys, carries out many useful projects for the benefit of the school and the commu- nity. They help sponsor the Sunshine-Hi-Y Christmas dance, which is one of the highlights of the Christmas season. They also have a Line of Dimes drive downtown every year to help buy food for the needy. Their annual money making project is selling candy. Hi-Y strives to uphold standards of Christian character, to encourage scholastic achieve- ment, and to promote good citizenship. Larry Miller, chaplain, Francis Conner, sergeant-at-arms, John McLaughlin, vice- president, Fred Honnold, president, Richard Hartsock, secretary-treasurer, Mr Robertson, sponsor. 35 FIRST ROW: J. Young, D. McCullough, S. Cassidy, B. Crosley, J. Baker, T. France, R. Alford. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carey, L. Eckhardt, B. Hulse, R. Lawson, J. Ockomon, S. Downing, F. Honnold, J. Eckhardt, D. Humfleet, P. Mabrey, K. Kahl. 71435 Z Wave The 1958 baseball season was a winning one for the Irish. They finished with a 6 won 2 lost record and placed second in the White River Conference. Tom France, jerry Eckhardt, and Roger Alford were elected to the W. R. Conference All-Star team. Tom France, captain, led in hitting with a mark of .438. With the loss of eight seniors from the team, Coach jim Carey says next year will have to be a rebuilding year. The B-team went undefeated in four games. Tom France lets go with a curve. 36 64400 Opponent W. T. 1. Hancock Central ..,,. ,,.,... 9 5 2. Markleville . ,.,,,., ....... 1 4 1 5. St. Marys . .. 5 6 4. Lapel .,.,,,,.,,..., , ,,.,,.. 19 3 5. Markleville .,,,., .... 7 2 6. Frankton ..,.... ..,,... 0 2 7. Summitville ., 7 3 8. Fortville .,,,. ,,.,,..,,.. .................. 8 3 J. Eckhardt warms up for a home run. FIRST ROW: D. Dimich, coachg B. Crosley, W. Green, M, Tice, D. Humfleet, P. Young, P. Edwards, D- Lukens, Ja MC' Laughlin, manager. SECOND ROW: G. Norris, J. Rakes, T, McLary, R. Merrill, L. Puckett, P, Honnold, B. Creel, J. Cloud. THIRD ROW: D. Godbey, H. Barnett, S. Hedger, R. Osborn, F. Conner, S. Young, L. Gardner, F. Honnold. ,uealmwlg The tradition of a winning Irish team held true again this season as Coach Dan Dimich led his cross-country runners to victory in nine out of eleven starts, Wendell Green was the tean'1's number one runner and the win- ner of eight blue ribbons. Paul Edwards and Bill Crosley gave the squad added depth by placing high in most of the meets. In the White River Conference Meet Pen- dleton edged the favored Madison Heights team 36-45. In the sectional meet at Anderson the Irish placed fourth. Bill Crosley was chosen to represent the Green and Gold at the State cross-country meet in Indianapolis. 7042: 'Edu ztzgdltd Members of the cross-country team surveying the Conference trophy which they won are: XV. Green, B. Crosley, D. Lukens, Members of the cross-country team surveying the Conference F. Honnold, T. Rogers, D. Humfleet, P. Edwards, - X, A ., ff' , , ' IQ! ? YZ, f Q v ax' - an ,- q .J .lg ,.. .sv qmmmimww.. 1 1 k X A -as Mun, ROGER ALFORD FRANCIS CONNER FRED HONNOLD BH-L CROSI-EY Senior Senior Senior Senior 5'8 180 6'1 171 6' 161 5'10 164 Guard Center Guard Guard 3 years 4 years 2 years 4 YSRIS JOHN OCKOMON TOM ROGERS MIKE GRAY junior Senior JUl'li0l' 6'1y' 147 6'1 158 5'7 155 Guard Forward Guard 2 years 3 years 1 Yeaf 40 3,1 .5 ft JQA ' , . ,,.,, , ml f Q 27f:,...,.-- E .,zg2ZiZZZZ2LZIlEIl,,.:i , .1 .,.,. I R. Osburn, J. Morris, J. Lee, D. Dawson, D. Hopkins, L. Eckhardt, R. Lawson, B. Cheshier, B. Hunter, J. Young, R. Jones, C. Wimmer. fNot Picturedj R, Jones, D. Sherman. 66302671644 ' an The B-team enjoyed a successful 12 won 8 lost season. They also participated in a B-team tourney at Highland, which they won by defeating Frankton 36 to 35 and Madison Heights in the final 48 to 46. Cheshier goes for rebound. 42 SCHEDULE Vnnily Rerewe W T W T Lapel ,,,,,., ,,,,... 5 0 40 30 48 Fortville ,,,,,.,.,, ,...,,,Y 5 8 65 24 26 sr. Mary's .. , , ..... . 5 9 46 28 43 Markleville ,,,,. ,.Y,,, 5 4 51 55 42 'lvl , Noblesville .... ,,..... 6 3 44 36 31 J, Cross, J, Carey, D. DimiCl1, and D4 RObiHS01'l admire this Years addition Morristown ,,,,,. ....,.. 6 2 64 35 424' to the trophy case. Middletown ..... ,,,.... 4 9 59 35 53 Rushville ,,,,Y,........,,YY,, 52 53 58 48 Knightstown .,..,,,,,,...... 56 58 37 29 Highland Reserve Team Tourney Frankton ,,,,,,,,........., 36 33 Madison Heights ,,.. 48 46 Frankton ,,........,,,..,...... 55 45 31 32 Alexandria ,,,,...,...,,,,... 49 59 27 41 Invitational Tourney Franlcton ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, 73 46 54 35 Fortville ,,,......,,,,,...... 40 48 Markleville ....,,,,,,,,,. 54 45 Madison Heights ......., 48 43 44 37 Madison County Tourney Madison Heights r,,, 43 67 Summitville ,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 55 51 51 34 Highland ,,,,,....,,,,....... 55 56 48 43 Greenfield .....,,,,..,..,,,,,. 55 54+ 58 28 Lawrence Central ,,....,, 57 49 50 41 Sectional Elwood ,,,,..,.,,,,...,.,,, 52 505 Alexandria ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. 40 44 'Denoter fwerzime gamer B. Fesler, J. McLaughlin, S, Bennett, G. Wolff, G. Britton, and L. Riley have a managers' bull session. L. Martin, E. House, C. Laws, and J. Brandenburg lead the students in a yell. I The cheerleaders, main backers of the Fightin Irish, have 'supported the team, win or lose, by show- ing fine examples of sportsmanship. Before the start of the basketball season, the varsity and reserve cheer- leaders attended conferences at Indiana University and Portland High. In january the varsity squad attended a meeting at '74w' Z ' Madison Heights for the promotion of good sports- manship among schools participating in the County Tourney. The radio announcers and news reporters selected an outstanding cheerleader from each school. Selection was based on personality, leadership, sports- manship, appearance, and enthusiasm. Linda Martin was the outstanding cheerleader from Pendleton. 1. King, J. Titus, B, Mozingo, and L. Stoner are our B-Team yell leaders. .. l 1- . .-, J. inggmuornam, N. Clark, V. Smith, J. Hinkle J Wisehart M Anson S Man is, S. Sheets -I Wilkinson S Norri H M , - , - , - B , . , . s, . urfin. SECOND ROW: S. Alley, P. Murphy, B. Allison, 1. Arm- strong, J. McCoy, V. Cornell, S. Jones, C Wright G Slack K K k C D A ' A . , . , , am e, . Main, M. Scott. THIRD ROW: . ustin, . McCoy, N. Green, P. Flowers, A. Crafton, C, Lawson, G. Sterrett, M. Myers, S. Savill, FOURTH ROW: D. Trout, B. Bainter, J. Webb, I. Summers, P. Strader, A. Moore, S. Wellman, C. jones, J, Moore, M. Manship, P. Honnold, M. Leahy. FIFTH ROW: R, Riley, P. Shepple, K, Fidler, B, Judy, L. McLary, J. Horn, I. Bailey, S. Bankson, A. Honnold, N, Dyer, M. Hayden, K. Craig. SIXTH ROW: S. Hart, P. Scott, M. Wisehart, M. Lawson, C. Brattain, B, Keesling, j. jacob, C, Mooreland, S. Stoner, K. Rumler, M. Leahy, P. Wellons. SEVENTH ROW: S. Weaver, L. Purkey, D, Jarrett, M. jones, S. Scott, A. Laudig, A. Sheldon, C. Lay, S. Puller, J. Price, I. Laws, S. Burlingame. EIGHTH ROW: M. Elder, E, Boots, S. Fisher, C. Wellman, L. Robinson, K. McCrory, A. Perkins, J. Sears, P. Miller, K. Brown, D, Allen. NINTH ROW: L. Rose, B. Kinder, L. Snodgrass, B. Caplinger, C. Conkin, J. Swindell, B. Norris, I. Roehler N Stephenson, L. P ' grew, N Walters, I Owens. TENTH R , . ettr- . . OW: K. Hammond, C. Kuhn, N, Land, S. Sowash, S. Robertson, T. Fesler, E. Elder, L. Warner, T. Moore, P. Hite. Page Amee Fmzaa Cheering the team on to victory was the goal of this year's cheerblock. The longer practice sessions helped improve the routines and yells, while the green and gold pom-poms and the special program at Christmas gave the cheer- block sparkling life and color. All knew when P.H.S. was having a ball game. How could they help know- ing with all the noise from the cheer- block? Kay Hite, presidentg Sara Mangis, vice-president: Jane jacob, treasur M . er rs. Rittenhouse and Mr. Fletcher, sponsors. 45 l cydtta P. Morris, G, Dowden, S. Young, D. McCullough, G. Norris, P. Mabfey, L. Gardner, D. Godbey, B. Kirby, M Reger, D. Carpentg-r, T. McLary. Sara Stoner, Sue Ling Loy, Judy Price, Peggy Miller. 46 , FIRST ROW: S. Bennett, manager, J. Briel, J, Crosley, M. Miller, P. Hughes, J, Mc- Laughlin, J. Hammerling, manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carey, coach, D. Young, B Farr, M. Huntzinger, V. Mabrey, R. Shadoin, T. Teagardin, J. Hanna, D. Clark, M Hanna. B. Pettigrew, J, Mingle, S. Robertson, and C. Kline. S. Higginbotham, J. Roehler, L. Warner, S. Morris and N. Stephenson. 79 Wm 7 ' ,' 30:04 . . The victorious Irish have broad smiles and a well-earned trophy. Popular demand led to the organization of the first Madison County Tourney in 1959, at the Madison Gym- nasium. Pendleton was unable to score and fell to the Madison Heights Pirates 67 to 43 in our first game. Madison Heights Went on to win the tourney. On january 9 and 10, 1959, our teams participated in the Twenty-third Annual Pendleton Invitational Tour- Alford blocks while Humfleet prepares to shoot. Who will get the tip-off? Irish receive a jolt in the Madison County Tourney. 48 , . 74 Qfedydte in 'fowweq Mr. Hammerling presents the B-team trophy to the Fortville team ney. Pendleton Varsity combined fast breaks and ball control to down Frankton 72 to 45. The next night the Irish returned to defeat Markleville's Arabians by a score of 54 to 45. Our B-team won its first game from Frankton by a score of 54 to 35. However, Fortville took home the B-team trophy by a score of 48 to 40. It looks like a mad scramble for the rebound. Continuous fighting by the Irish resulted in victory in the Invitational Tourney. 49 SEATED: E. Miller, J. Vlisehart, M. Anson, L. Hollenbeck, E. House, J. Brandenburg. STANDING: D. Lester P. Young, I. Ockomon, S. Heclger, J, McLaughlin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q 5 S X EL w ff ,: x Z..- 'E If 1 W S 1 0 a I I I and zeal To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in students of Pendleton High School are the objects of the National Honor So- ciety. Membership is based upon these four qualities and faculty recommendation. To be eligible a junior or senior must have a scholastic average of SSW or more. FIRST ROW: P. Blueher, C. Hill, R. Doty, L. Stoner, M, Craig, M. Myers, S. Alley, 1, Titus, B. Keesling, K. Craig, K. Sawyer, Mrs. Pentz. SECOND ROW: N. Green, L. McLary, D. Keller, J, Thompson, B. Allison, P. Murphy, j. jacob, J. King, C, Boi- court, B. Mozingo. THIRD ROW: J. Summers, P. Tice, T. Key, J. Armstrong, G. Edmondson, N. Eacret, A. McCoy, A, Crafton, D. Williams, P. Strader, N. Clark. 3' foq7hoa94S The all-girl chorus performed at a number of qonvo. The chorus attended the Madison County Choral cations throughout the school year, and sang for var- Festival at Highland on March 25 and the District ious organizations in the Pendleton community, under Choral and Band Contest on April 11 at Greenfield. the direction of Mrs. Pentz. The chorus practices for the Christmas convocation. Sl FIRST ROW: T. Arnett, S. Rogers, M. Toppe, S. Higginbotham, SECOND ROW: J. Walter, G. Mingle, L. Prigg, M. Foster, C. Richwine, S. Higginbotham, C. Boicourt, J. Brandenburg. THIRD ROW: J. Owens, S. Ring, V. Rice, J. Mingle, J. Kuhns, C. Mounts, D. McCullough, D. Green, K. Burke, J. McLaughlin, FOURTH ROW: J. Mercer, D. Eisenbise, D. Younts, I.. Rector, D, Carpenter, D. Smith. STANDING: Mr. Patchett, director, L. Mercer. J. Shirley, librariang T. Arnett, vice-presidentg J. Mercer, secretary- treasurerg D. Eisenbise, president: D. Smith, manager: Mr. Patchett. director. 52 'Zfey45e4aaZ?mwl... The band is always an extremely busy organiza- tion. All summer they could be heard playing at 6:00 a.m. as they marched up and down East Street. Last fall they participated in the Farmers' Day Parade at the State Fair and gave a street concert at the annual Fall Festival. They attended Ball State and I.U. Band Days. November 9 brought the highlight of the year sponsored by the Band Boosters Association. The United States Marine Band gave an outstanding con- cert in the high school gymnasium. During the win- ter at every home game the band provided different types of entertainment. In the spring they marched in the SOO Festival Parade, and they are planning to lead the local Little League Parade to start their season. FIRST ROW: K. johnson, M. Morris, M. Villars, B. Ebert. SECOND ROW: R. Doty, A. Philbert. T. Rogers, M, Arnett, P. Morris, S. Morris. THIRD ROW: B. Rider, P, Blueher, T. Teagartlin, J, Stewart. S. Morris, D. Lukens. R. Landseadel, J. Shir- ley. FOURTH ROW: B. Prigg, D. Dyer, S. McNutt, J. Carey, P. Murphy, STANDING: R. Main, D. Mercer, B. Huey, J. Alley, K, Fulk, M. Hanna. in ' no at ,4.a. The president of the Pendleton Band Boosters presents a baritone horn to the Pendleton High School Band in memory of Billy joe Michael. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hammerling. Mr. Pritchett. Mr, and Mrs, Michael. Mrs. Marion Morris, president of Band Boosters: Mr. jacob. 53 M. Anson, S. Manis, J. Wisehart, E. Miller, S. Lay, Mrs. Weaver, adviserg J. I-Iodson, C. Wright. SEATED: J. McLaughlin, editor. Papqfwc Staff 54414 Z This yearis staff began work in the fall of 1957 when some of the members attended the Journalism Confer- ence in Franklin, Indiana. Last spring all of the staff attended a similar conference at Ball State. The staff met a number of times during the summer to complete the general planning of the yearbook, to take pictures, and to sell advertising space. Subscriptions were taken in October with three home- rooms winning prizes for the highest percentage of sub- scribers. The winners were Rooms 505, 312, and vo- cational agriculture. junior members of the staff assisted with writing copy and selling advertising. SEATED: J. Hudson, business manager C. Wright. STANDING: T. Mozingo D. Humfleet, J. Wisehart, W. Mabrey J. Ockomon, J. Kuhns, J. McLaughlin editorg R. Nealis, S. Hedger. Each year a staff of seniors is chosen to edit Pendleton's school paper, the Pen. Editions are published at the beginning of the basketball season, before Christmas, before the sectional, and before graduation. Each issue of the Pen includes news of classes and organizations as well as jokes, editorials, and special features. J. Baker, D, Humfleet, J. Mercer H Murfin P Murphy Mr Murphy adviser J Hinkle. wma ' Organized in 1926 by a group of adult journalism Staff may be eligible for admittance in the uill and advisers, Quill and SCrOll WHS 6SfabliShCd fOr the PHI- Scroll if they rank scholastlcally in the upper third of pose of- encouraging and rewarding persons who have their class and hare been recommended by their high done outstanding Work in journalism. school aduser Junior and senior members of the Papyrus or Pen FIRST ROW: M. Anson, J. Wisehart, H. Muffin, J. Baker, J. Mercer, S, Mangis SECOND ROW P Murphy E Miller J Hodson, S. Lay, J. Hinkle, C. Wright, J. McLaughlin. 55 mimi !UlLLlTI- 3.1. af V we k 1' ,L ' iw, fe MR. LEWIS S. JACOB Superintendent Lewis S. Jacob, as school executive, represents the Board of Education and the State of Indiana Department of Education. He came tothe Pendleton Schools in 1950 when the school enrollment was 820 with 29 teachers. The 1958-59 school year shows 1349 students enrolled with a faculty of 51 teachers and administrators. Mrs, Frieda Teagardin, school secretary and bookkeeper for the past six ' years, is now in charge of the Business Office. 58 SEATED M Morris T Bowden D Michael. STANDING: F. Dewitt, L. jacob, G, Jarrett. Safco! geared 2 ' foe 7 ' ' af Seine! The Board of Education accepts the responsibility of seeing that the maximum of facilities and resources are provided for the proper functioning of our schools, al- ways thinking in terms of the children first. Its basic function is policy-making and not administration. Our Board has pursued an extensive building program for the past five years with the construction of a new sixteen- room elementary building which will, with the open- ing of the 1959 school term, house the first four grades. A new High School Vocational Agriculture and Indus- trial Arts Shop Building was completed and occupied in September, 1 958, Mrs. Esther Haner joined the office staff in October, 1958, and is seCretary to Superintendent jacob and the Board of Education. 59 MR. HAMMERLING, Principal . 7-' ' S Those of you who have found it necessary to go to the principal's office the first period in the morning know what a busy and crowded place it is. You will find Miss Borden, assistant principal, and Mrs. Reighard, secretary, more than willing to help each student who needs general information, an absence slip, or advice about classes. Mr. Hammerling, our principal, has the responsibility of keeping Pendleton High School operating in the most efficient manner possible. This involves supervision of the curricula, of the faculty, and of the students. During the course of the days and weeks he attends various meetings with school per- sonnel and other administrators discussing the many problems which arise and planning for the future. and 77024 goulea ' ?,'Zf.5. MISS BORDEN, Assistant Principal 60 SEATED: L. Jacob, D. Dimich, I, Hammerling, Miss Borden. STANDING: J. Carey, D. Robinson, D. Michael. '?oafwl? added bl Established for the formulation and adoption of general athletic policies, the Athletic Board ad- heres to the Constitution, Rules, and By-Laws of the Indiana High School Athletic Associa- tion. The Board also notes and interprets com- munity reaction to the general athletic program. Mrs. Reighard pauses after Completing one of her many daily tasks. Mr. Lukens, Mr. Kinnard, and Mr. Rogers enter the building for a full day's job. 7467 Keep Om Salon! As head custodian, Mr. Kinnard co-ordinates all main- One of Mr. Lukens' routine jobs is cleaning the win- tenance. dows. 62 S I 9: Women who prepare our noon meals are-FIRST ROW: L. McLary, V. Walters, manager: M. Burke, H. MCLary, E. Taylor. SECOND ROW: M. Filbrun, R. jones, N. Smith, M, Shug, M. Boots, A. Crye, F. Hartsock, V. Rogers, C. Robinson, 2 - gwzqaaa M5497 ' These men take time out from their jobs to drive our school buses. KNEELING: J. Main, E. Savill, W. Hammond, C. Seal, B. Kirk. STANDING: W. Smith, M. Moore, L. G, Robin- son, D. Huntsinger, C. Dillenbeck, F. Poore. CNot Picturedj: S. Craig, J. Holloway, W. Henninger. '74w4'W CLARA BORDEN AB., M.S., Indiana University Mathematics DESSIE BURTON A.B., Indiana University Home Economics JAMES R. CAREY A.B., Franklin College Physical Education, Health, Science GLADYS W. COOPER A.B., Oakland City Coll Latin, Library JACK CROSS B.S., Ball State Physical Education, DAN DIMICH B.S,, Indiana State Commerce JUNE DIMICH B.S., Indiana State Commerce, English RUTH ELEY A.B., Indiana University Mathematics JOLENE FINLAY B.A,, Anderson College English Driv egeg M.A., Indiana State ers Training, Industrial Arts 7444414 ROBERT FLETCHER B.S., M.A,, Ball State Social Studies ROBERT GRAHAM B,A., De Pauwg M,A., Ball Social Studies WILLIAM R. HINSHAW B.S., Butler Social Studies JOSEPH R, KEESLING B.S., Ball State Social Studies, Mathematics FITZHUGH LEE A.B., Wabashg M.S,, Butler Science CAREY MURPHY B.S., Ball State Commerce JACK PARK B.S., Ball State Social Studies JAMES PATCHETT B.S., Indiana State Band, Junior High Music ETHEL PENTZ B.S., Anderson College English, Chorus State 74-wav JOHN POMPLIN B.S., Indiana State Industrial Arts LOIS REEVES B.S., Ball State English, Library BEVERLY RITTENHOUSE B.S., Ball State Physical Education, Health FRANK S. ROBERTSON B.S., Anderson College Mathematics DAVE ROBINSON B.S., Indiana Central College Health, Social Studies JENNIE WEAVER A.B,, M.S., Indiana University English FRED E. WOLF B.S., Purdue University Agriculture, Science HAROLD G. SWANDER B.S., Indiana State Art Jerry Eckhardt, vice-presidentg Sara Mangis, treasurer, Francis Conner, presidentg jerry Hodson, secretaryg Mr. Fletcher, sponsor. of5?.4'ao64 7aawwlz'5e alma Striving to make their Senior year a success, mem- bers of the class of '59 began by selling Pendleton Times subscription, by editing the Pen, and by work- ing on the 1959 Papyrus. Meanwhile they studied diligently, filled out college entrance applications, and participated in school activities and organizations. In March they presented their class play, Down to Earth. This was followed by the highlight of the CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and White CLASS MOTTO: He Conquers Who Believes He Can CLASS FLOWER: Blue and White Carnation In memory of Billy Joe Michael, who passed away September 27, 1957. year, a five-day class trip to Washington, D. C., in April. Then came the junior-Senior Prom, and finally Baccalaureate and Commencement. Although the happy, carefree days of high school are over, the class of 1959 is Well prepared fOr the future, and looks forward to many years of happiness and success. 67 044447959 ROGER WILLIAM ALFORD Baseball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-45 Track 2. MARIAM ANSON Annual Staff 45 Sunshine 1-2-5-4, Sec- retary 45 Cheerblock 1-2-45 Band 1-2, Majorette 25 Chorus 1-2-35 Class Play 3-45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Model UN 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. SUSAN GAY ALLEY Student Council 2-35 Sunshine 1-2-3-45 GAA 1-25 Cheerblock 1-45 Chorus 2-3-43 Girls' 4-H 13 Office Secretary 3-45 Girls' State 3. JUDITH KAY ARMSTRONG Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Cheerblock 1-2-45 Cho- rus 3-45 Girls' 4-H 15 Teachers' Secre- tary 4. 68 GEORGIA BEATRICE ALLISON Sunshine 2-3-45 Cheerblock 1-45 Chorus 3-4. TRU LOUISE ARNETT Sunshine 3-45 Cheerblock 25 Band 2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Majorette 45 Teachers' Secretary 45 DAR Award 45 Class Play 45 Greenville, Ohio 1. 4 1959 JACK LEROY ASHBY JAMES E. BAKER Student Council 1-23 Cheerblock 1. Hi-Y 2-3--lg Cheerblock 2g Chorus 5Q Baseball 2-3-45 Class Play 3. MARTHA RECTOR BANKSON JERRY F. BANNON Sunshine 1-2-35 Cheefblock 1-25 Band Hi-Y 2-3-4. 1-2-5, Majorette 1-2-3. 69 JUDITH KAY BAKER Student Council 43 President 4g Sunshine 2-3-43 Pen Staff 4g Chorus 2-3, Pianist 3g Teachers' Secretary fig Class Play 3-4g Model UN 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Han- cock Central 1. BILLY EDWARD BARGO 4 7959 LARRY LEE BARKDULL STANLEY L, BORAM Cheerblock 1. JO ANN ARLENE BROWN JOSEPH ROBERT BRUNNER Sunshine 4g Teachers' Secretary 4. Hi-Y 2-3-43 Chorus 2-3g Class Play 3, 70 JOYCE DIANE BRANDENBURG Student Council 1-4g Sunshine 3-4, Vice- President 3, President 4g GAA 1-2, Vice- President 2g Band 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Majorette 1-2, Drum Majorette 3-4g Girls' 4-H lg Office Secretary 4g Librarian 4g Class President lg Class Play Student Di- rector 33 Cheerleader 5-4g National Honor Society 4. MARVIN DALE CASTOR Hi-Y 2-3-45 Basketball 2-53 Track 2. 0,4 7959 NEDRA ELLEN CLARK Sunshine 1-2-3-43 GAA lg Cheerblock 1-2-49 Chorus 1-2-3-4, Secretary 43 Office Secretary 43 Teachers' Secretary 4. WILLIAM DAWSON CROSLEY Hi-Y 2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-5-43 Track 1-2-3-4g Cross Country 2-3-4. FRANCIS WAYNE CONNER Student Council 4g Hi-Y 2-5-4, Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Basketball 1-2-3-4g Cross Country 3-45 Class Vice-President 1-33 Class President 4. STEPHEN J. DOWNING Baseball 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-43 Track 3-4. 7I FRANKLIN HUGH COX I-Ii-Y 2-3-43 Baseball 53 Track 3-4. JERRY L. ECKHARDT Baseball 5-4g Basketball 2-5-45 Class Vice- President 4g Boys' State Alternate 3. gd! 7957 EVELYN MARIE EDMONSON PAUL ISAAC EDWARDS DAVID EISENBISE Sunshine 3-43 Chorus 3g Anderson 13 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Cheerblock 13 Track 1-2-3-45 Student COUUCU 45 Band 2-3-4, President Madison Heights 2. Cross Country 1-2-3-4. 45 Chorus 33 Track 2: Class Play 5: Anderson 1. JUDITH ANN FILBRUN JAMES WILLIAM FISHER THOMAS JAY FRANCE sunshine 2-31 chorus ag Highland 1. Hi-Y 2.3-4. Hi-Y 5-41 Chfffblvfk 21 Baseball 5-4g Track 3-4g Class Play Stage Manager 3-44 Columbia Military Academy 1. l 72 af 7959 WENDELL L. GREEN Student Council 3g Cheerblock 13 Track 2-3-49 Cross Country 2-3-45 Class Secre- tary 2, Class President 33 Class Play 3. JANET KAY HITE Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Sunshine 1-Z-3-4: Cheerblock 1-2-4, Presi- dent 4g Office Secretary 2-45 Class Play 3g Girls' State 3g Model UN 4. JUDITH KAY HIGGINBOTHAM Sunshine 1-2-3-4g Cheerblock 1-2-43 Cho- rus 3-4g Teachers' Secretary 45 Class Play 3-4. JERRY LEE HODSON Annual Staff -iz Track 3-43 Class Secre- tary 45 Model UN 41 Quill and Scroll 4: Anderson 1. 73 JUDITH ANN HINKLE Sunshine 1-2-3-4g Cheerblock 1-2-43 Pen Stuff -1: Class Play 33 Quill and Scroll, FRED VAN HONNOLD, JR. Student Council 4g Hi-Y 2-3-4, President -1: Baseball 3-4: Basketball 3-4: Track 3-41 Cross Country 4. of l?59 ROBERT HULSE Baseball 2-3-4. FRANK E. KETRING HifY 45 Cheerblock lg Class Secretary 39 Albuquerque 2, DANIEL D. HUMFLEET Hi-Y 2-5-4g Pen Staff 4g Teachers' Sec- retary 4g Baseball 5-43 Basketball 43 Cross Country 4g Class Play 3-4. MAVON KATHLEEN KING Sunshine 1-2-3-4g GAA 1-2-3-4g Cheer- block 1-2-4g Boys' 4-H 4, Reporter 4g Teachers' Secretary 4. 74 KAREN JANE KAMKE Sunshine 1-2-5-43 Cheerblock 1-2-4 Teachers' Secretary 4. ROBERT H. KLISE af 7957 PHILLIP LAMBERT STEPHEN WAYNE LAY CAROLYN KAY MAIN Hi-Y 4g Anderson 1. Annual Staff 43 Stamp Club 23 Model Sunshine 1-2-3-4: Cheerblock 1-2-45 Of- SARA ANN MANGIS Annual Staff 4g Sunshine 2-5-4g Cheer- block 4, Vice-President 45 Teachers' Sec- retary 45 Class Treasurer 3-45 Class Play 51 Quill and Scroll 43 Evansville Cen- tral 1. UN 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JANET KATY MERCER Sunshine 1-2-5-4g GAA 1g Cheerblock 1-25 Band 1-2-3-4, Librarian 2, Secretary 43 Pen Staff 43 Chorus 1-53 Boys' 4-H 1-2-3-4, Secretary 45 Girls' 4-H 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 5, President 4g Class Sec- retary 13 Class Play 5-45 Quill and Scroll. 75 fice Secretary 1-2g Teachers' Secretary 45 Girls' State Alternate 3. MADONNA MCCORD MERRILL Sunshine 1-2-33 Cheerblock 1-2. 6la44afl?59 ELEANOR AUDREY MILLER Annual staff 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chorus 35 Girls' 4-H 1-2-3-4, President 45 Office-Secretary 2-45 Librarian 35 Model UN 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HELEN ELAINE MURFIN Sunshine 3-45 GAA 45 Pen Staff 45 Office Secretary 3-45 Cheerblock 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Greeley, Colorado, 1-2. LARRY GENE MILLER THOMAS PHILLIP MOZINGO Class Play 35 Stamp Club 2. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY Sunshine 1-2-3-45 GAA 15 Cheerblock Sunshine 2-3-45 GAA 1-2-35 Cheerblock 2-45 Pen Staff 45 Chorus 1-2-3-4, Presi- 1-2-45 Teachers' Secretary 45 Class Play 3. dent 45 Office Secretary 45 Class Play 3-45 Quill and Scroll 4. .IUDITH ELLEN MCCOY 76 Hi-Y 3-45 Chaplain 4. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Cheerblock 15 Chorus 2-39 Teachers' Secretary 45 Camera Club 15 4 1959 JOHN CALVIN MCLAUGHLIN Annual Staff 3-4, Editor 4s National Honor Society 5-43 Student Council 4g Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice-President 43 Chorus 23 Basketball Student Manager 3-43 Track Student Manager 3-43 Cross Country Stu- dent Manager 43 Class Vice-President 23 Boys' State 53 Quill and Scroll 4. SANDRA KAY NORRIS Cheerblock 1-2-4. JOSEPH PAUL McVEY Highland I-2-3. JOSEPH B. OWEN Class Play 5-4. 77 JERRY NORRIS Hi-Y 2-3-43 Class Play 4. ERROL JAMES RAYL Student Council 4g Hi-Y 4g Cl-neerblock 1-23 Chorus 33 Class Play 5. .5 7759 JOSEPH KENT RECTOR Class Play 3-4. MARJORIE JEAN SCOTT LINDA LOU RECTOR Sunshine 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4g Pen Staff 4g Chorus 1-33 Librarian 4g Class Play 3, Student Director 4. SUZANNE SHEETS Sunshine 3-45 Cheerblock 45 Chorus 33 Sunshine 45 Cheerblock 1-2-4. Anderson 1-2. 78 THOMAS CARL ROGERS Student Council 2-3-43 Hi-Y 5-4g Band 1-2-3-41 FFA 1-2-3-4, President 45 Bas- ketball 2-3-43 Track 4g Cross Country 3-4g Class President 25 Boys' 4-H 1-2-3-4. GLORIA DEAN SLACK Sunshine 1-2-5-43 Cheerblock 1-2-4g Teachers' Secretary 4. .5 1959 DAVID FRANKLIN SMITH Band 1-2-3-4, Manager 4g Camera Club 2. JUDITH RHEA WILKINSON Cheerblock 4g Teachers' Secretary 43 Model UN 43 Muncie 1-2-5. VICKI SUE SMITH Sunshine 1-2-3-45 GAA lg Cheerblock I-2-43 Teachers' Secretary 45 Librarian 1g Class Play 3. JANE EVELYN WISEHART Annual Staff 4g Sunshine 2-5-4g GAA 1-2g Cheerblock 1-2-45 Chorus 3g Girls' 4-H lg Office Secretary 13 Class Treas- urer lg Model UN 4g Quill and Scroll 41 Class Play Student Director 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. 79 MAX LEE STINSON Student Council 45 Teachers' Secretary 4g Model UN 4g Hi-Y 4. CONNIE SUE WRIGHT Annual Staff 43 Sunshine 2-3-4g Cheer- block 2-43 Teachers' Secretary 45 Model UN 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Carthage 1. Class Play 4. Doris Lester, secretaryg Phil Young, presidentg Linda Martin, vice-presi- dentg Ellen House, treasurerg Mr. Parr, sponsor. Sellingconcessions at the ball games is the biggest project of the year for the juniors. Susan Steps Out, the junior class play, was a big success. 80 0 I 0 I The juniors can look back on this school year as one full of fun, work, and achievements, Their activities began when they stepped into the spotlight with the junior class play, Susan Steps Out, which was a thrilling success. Then came the first home game and their first experi- ence selling concessions. As the year progressed, they took on more money making projectsg they worked, planned, and saved for one great moment - the Prom. One more activity deserves special mention. They did manage to study! Rita Aiman Judy Ashba james Baltimore Patsy Barnett Judith Bell joe Bolin Douglas Bradley Judy Brandenburg Tom Brinduse Dennis Cheshier Wilson Conner Maxine Cook Dixie Craig Edward Craig Richard Craig Connie Crosley Linda Douglas Gordon Dowden Birdie Ebert Bob Ellis Danny Fisher Tony Foutch Leland Gardner Hubert Garland Monte Godbey Mike Gray Lauretta Hallenbeck Carolyn Harless of 7960 4 , , ,, .aegis n , ,JL of 1960 w 82 Martha Harris Richard Hansock Stephen I-ledger Terry Helms Ellen House Sue Hummer Janice Huntzinger David jeffrey Sue Jones Bill Karr Dixie Keller Toni Key James Klise Terry Kuhn John Kuhns Linda Land Ronald Landseadel Carole Laws Iudy Lawson Doris Lester David Lukens Denetia Lykiris Wendellyn Mabrey Ronnie Marshall Mary Marshall Charles Martin Linda Martin Calvin Mercer Gorden Mingle Le-Roy Mitchell Douglas Moore Candy Moreland Sharon Morris Kenneth Myers Larry McCarty Roger Nealis James Neely John Ockomon David Owens. Ann Philbert Sue Roush Kitty Sawyer Shirley Seybert Eddie Sharp JoAnn Shirley Robert Simmons Lolita Snodgrasse Rosemary Stohler Judy Striker Jill Stuart Larry Summers Mike Tice Shirley Todd Margaret Toppe Marian Villars Judy Walter Gene Wolff Marcia Wood Joyce Workman Phillip Young of 1960 K , .I F 1, J af 5 fr X 1. 2 'F L ' ' - i. M 4 5. . , V 51, if -..., fr r - 112.245 J P 'Q 1 , . K -Q! ' 2 . 'za Y 'SPM W J eg W 5 Nancy Stephenson, secretaryg Mr. Lee, sponsorg Dave Humphrey, vice- presiclentg Judy King, presidentg jane Titus, treasurer. S. Bankson, K. Fulk, J. Morris and H, Hoffman make their decisions on class rings. 84 .law and gd!!! S The sophomores were kept busy following the Roman Conquest in Latin and Shakespearean plays in literature. Many took to the wheel in drivers training. For their projects they sponsored a dance on january 17 and another semi-formal dance in the spring. During the school year they enjoyed hayrides and basketball games, and eagerly looked for- ward to choosing their class rings. of 1961 Jimmy Anderson Deanna Austin Judith Ann Bailey Brenda Bainter Sue Bankson Sammy Bargo Ted Brattain Aletha Brunner james Brunner Karen Burke jama Carey Phillip Carson . +59 512717 james Cassidy Stephen Chappell Norris Cheshier Vicki Cornell Ammie Crafton Karen Craig Mary Craig Willie Dale Richard Dashler Mike Davis Dick Dawson Barbara Dowden Douglas Dyer Nancy Dyer Norma Eacret Larry Eckhardt Gloria Edmonson Jim Epperson Charles Farr -' ' ni ' james Fesler 1 L ' ,V W ag 9 Dale Filbrun X r Q ' M rw -2' Q , Patricia Flowers W M , m, V Keith Fulk .1 , N I Carolyn Grant I Doris Green I A Nancy Green ' 'M ... r 'I V' t A Frank Groves ,- ' P S George Hallowell k c M' jim Halstead I Mary Ruth Hayden f if . I Dwight Henney Hedi Hoffman Patricia Honnold Dennis Hopkins Joann Horn David Humphrey sa I Bill Hunter Jane jacob Carol Ann jones Martha Ann jones Rebecca jones Richard jones 85 all 'fr 'W ' ir gr BJP 'Y' , ra af 7961 Robert Jones Barbara Judy Kurt Kahl Bonnie Keesling Judy King Ann Laudig Carolyn Lawson Richard Lawson James Lee Richard Main Mary Jo Manship Denelee Meade Dale Mercer Van Moon Anya Moore Jane Moore John Morris Betty Mozingo Patrick Murphy Marcia Myers Alice McCoy Linda McLary Roy Osborn Loretta Oyler Raymond Patrick Robert Pike Luther Puckett Aubrey Roberts John Robinson Mike Robinson Nelson Robinson Dwight Scott Steven Seybert Patty Shepple Dennis Sherman David Siverling Jack Sloan Nancy Stephenson Thomas Stephenson Glennda Sterrett Linda Stoner Pamela Strader Judy Sumners Harold Sylvester Jane Thomson Patricia Tice Jane Titus Diane Trout Michael Walker Sherry Wellman Vicki White Dana Williams Charles Wimmer Jack Young Mr. Cross, sponsorg Steve Young, presidentg Gary Norris, treasurer Byron Rider. secretary: Karen Rumler, vice-president, pose in the auditorium The freshmen began their four-year climb toward graduation with vim, vigor, and vitality. Although new subjects such as algebra and Latin had them baffled for awhile, they fin- ished the year with flying colors. Among their favorite pastimes were slumber and pizza parties, sock hops, and sports, Choosing the class sweaters is one of the more im- portant projects of the Freshman class, Mike Stohler, Mike Price, Marcia Lawson, and Sally Higginbotham inspect sweaters of former classes. , 3 Y jean Aiman V-W Q Sandra Ahr 'Q 1 ,f j, , 'uf .gt , x'-.f ,V , , Wi i r 'Zi Sandy Albea i i A Peggy Alford .,.,,,y aw 0 ,,, R f Diania Allen 2 'A g ,Q Q' , Judy Alley we - A-fri: f e Dorothy Allison A ' 'fi , , ' Q ' ' R-I N Raymond Armstrong 13 K ,N of V J i? 'I 'J 87 of 1962 Mike Arnett Phillip Bailey Carol Baker Harold Barnett Pamela Blueher Carolyn Boicourt Elaine Boots Carol Brattain Gary Britton Kathy Brown Karen Burlingame Betty Caplinger David Carpenter John Cloud Charlotte Conkin Donald Craig Billy Creel Harry Crye Donna Deeter Ruth Ann Doty Gerald Dowden Jeannette Dowden David Elder Margaret Elder Thomas Edwards Sherry Fisher Susan Fuller Lannie Gardner Jean Garland Shirley Gilmer Linda Gimple Barbara Ginley Richard Godbey James Groves David Hammond Suzon Hart Daniel Helton Sally Higginbotham Carolyn Hill Phillip Honnold Olivia Hopkins Marilyn Hoppes William Huey Diane Jarrett Marilyn Jones Robert Jordan Kathy Karr Baana Keesling Barbara Kinder Bill Kirby Larry Langsdale Joy Laws Marcia Lawson Mary Leahy Bobby Logan Cue Ling Loy Gary Lynam Charles Mabrey Michael Manifold Pamela Manifold Charles Martin Peggy Miller Johnnie Miller John Mitchell joe Mollenkopf Cindy Moreland Mary Lou Morris Phil Morris Carolyn Mounts james Murphy Barbara Myers Karon McCrory David McCullough Terry McLary Gary Norris Richard Oyler jack Palmer Armalee Perkins 5 x , in L 61444 af 7962 X1 Stephen Poor 9 H i George Poor ,. X I - Judy Price . Q F Mike Price Penny Propps 'Wg ' . Patty Pugh r ' Linda Purkey ,. A, E John Rakes 7 Q 'I S- I I V 4' 5 Beverly Reger K V ' i 'ff Monty Reger i A , W, , W I ' A, W , Byron Rider h 43 w 'Q t sk Larry Riley Q. xg ' YZ ye' X Y Linda Robinson .via W 'i , Ln - e Sue Rogers f -'ii Q .. ' K ,fi Norman Roller . , , hm 4 as 4 39 7 .sa i Q Michael Roney Q V, i ,,, ,f i 'N , J sf ' T Linda Rose 3 45 he-fr -5 ' '52, Q? K Karen Rumler Hugging .4 1. f' Q -, Richard Rumler X- ',--' .gi ' Carol Sanderlin ,Qi '.QJZ '1 f Dennis Scott Q I ir ' 8 Peggy Scott -- .I V . ,V 1 5: Q... .. Susie scoff 'Lt . S ff' T , rf' 'ff Ax S Q we t 1 1 ' i joan Sears E fi-4 ir -ff y Qff' 1 Q ' 1 Ann Sheldon jk, ' 'H T, ,gf - K' A , , i A james Simmons ff' ' QP A ' X , i ' ' W . f -:ks Martin Smith ,gf 5 4 xf 1 Laureen Snodgrasse i V I if - John Stewart A 3 ,' J '1 V K Don Stohler W ,P , Q ' .W ' , i , i gg 'si Mike Stohler 'r it 'L .-A K ' ff i ' Steve Stohler X fl ' 3' gt ,- 'Uk ' ' Q Sara Stoner - - - t I i f ,, X1 W -- ii Clinton Thomas V,-Z - V' if ' 3: 1- i so . v ,, , , , Mike Thomas f i Q Alton Wall . k , 'V at .7 T' ,, f , v e Susan Weaver '- in Q - X 'JL '55 H V' Q i . Vi A Donald Webb ' QL, i i 2 it i if 'fi Q39 Cathy Wellman I in K :Q W' g ry: L ,t ' L Pamela Wellons ' 'Ez' 'fix 513- Ann Wheatly x 0 S4 .1 31 . v A xi M1 Violet Williams - , ' L Miriam Wisehart ag- 3 Ii' V -f ., , G 2 Robert Worthman ' '5 1 I - -, ' - QQ is K F' J, Charla Wright L N f 7 3 K r .i MN' A mb' Steven Wynant . M - Sw - s Steven Young ' ' ,V -.KH Q F 4 4 David Younts M S r f-, ' y , gX, W 89 Mrs. Eley, sponsorg Susan Morris, treasurerg Sharon Higginbotham, vice-presidentg Norma Stephenson, presidentg jackie Owens, secretary 90 QM Tommy Armstrong Barbara Arnett Cynthia Bair Allan Baker Virgil Bankson Stephen Barkdull James Barnes Marilyn Beaman Albert Bennett Steve Bennett Margaret Bolin Arlene Bradbury Paula Brandle jerry Breil Jeanne Brown Roy Burkholder Larry Campfield LeRoy Clark Linda Cornell jon Corsley Ronnie Crosley Norma Davis Sandra Deeter Timothy Douglas David Dowden Elaine Elder Dorothy Elliott Paulette Elmore Trena Fesler Dean Filbrun Marilyn Foster Sally Goff Suzanne Grant Johnny Hammerling Mike Hanna Patricia Hensley Sharon Higginbo tham Marilyn Hopkins William Hopkins Rosanne Horning Paul Hughes Karen Johnson Marilyn johnson Nancy jones Donna Key Susan Langsdale Robert Lee Johnnie Leonard Ronica Lewark Gerald Mangis Betty Masters Patty Masters Leland Mercer Maxine Mercer Gordon Miller james Miller Michael Miller jerry Moore Tanya Moore Susan Morris Max Muncy Marilyn Myers James McLaughlin Steven McNutt Betty Norris Darlene Owens jackie Owens john Pegg Linda Pettigrew Blair Prigg Linda Prigg Robert Post Mickey Powless Karen Renicker Connie Richwine Gary Riclenour Barbara Riley Joy Roehler Pat Ross Connie Scott Penny Scott Richard Slack Chester Smith Elaine Smith Wyatt Smith john Snider Linda Spurgeon Norma Stephenson Mike Stewart Jane Stupples Julia Swindell Anne Taylor Bonnie Jo Tolbert Eugene Tuck Gregory Valentine james Villars James Wall Nancy Walters Linda Warner Gregory Williams f- Q of was . 1 . as 1 eg: t p ff ' . L 24 V Ii .gif ' tr so K Q gi, H b -.Egg ,L is A 5, qi .sh if W . Ei, , ft - faifgnw .. X'l j 1 Jr . iii 5 W afar' - -x,, I ml 1 . , ,, .u xl : bfi S. if .lfxsi f .mf .-. the 'ii' ,sts 2 ,Q .f 5 ' fi 1' s F 'Q' lf' 1 iv- f. fu X in rt, K ., .4 XBWM. l U N Z' N'-Q iii V sas? i , get its y X fi wildt X 9l Valerie Rice, secretaryg Tom Teagarden, treasurerg Eric Flowers, vice- presidentg Steve Ring, presidentg and Mr. Hinshaw, sponsor. 92 Fred Alclrecl John Alley Vicki Austin Bonita Balingall Daniel Bargo Judy Bargo Marsan Blakeney Rusty Boclenhorn Diana Bradley Michael Brattain Shirley Caplinger Joe Cheshier Dean Clark joan Collins Jasper Cooter Susan Crosley Eugene Crye Ann Cunningham Betty Davis Sally Davis Thomas Davis Margaret Deeter Douglas Dickson Susan Eisenbise joseph Farr Karen Fidler James Fisher Marcia Fisher Eric Flowers Linda Foust Linda Fraley Richard Ginley David Hallowell Kanetta Hammond Charles Haner J. Hanna Sandra Harlan Marsha Harris Rebecca Hensley Peggy Hite Trudi Hoffman Bobby Honeycutt Alice I-Ionnold Norman Hoppes Michael Huntzinger Cynthia jackson Alan Jarrett Phyllis jeffrey Gerald jones Susan Jones Dale Judy Fred Keesling Cathy Kline Cheryl Kirby James Krebs Cheryl Kuhn Marsha Lambert Nina Land Stanley Lay Margaret Leahy Steven Lewark Tommy Lingenfelter George Lutes Rosemary Lutes Virgil Mabrey Nancy Mangis Roshier Marshall Karen Miller Kenny Miller jennifer Mingle Sharon Mitchell Dennis Noel Beverly Pettigrew john Pike Donald Poor Margaret Renicker Valerie Rice Rhoda Riley james Ring Stephen Ring Susan Robertson Richard Rose Sandra Savill Richard Shadoin james Slack Karen Smith Richard Smith Terry Smith Steven Snyder Terry Snyder Susan Sowash Sandra Strader john Stupples Thomas Teagardin David Walker janet Warner Danny Webb Joan Webb jerry White Debora Whitington Pamela Widener Tonya Wimmer David Wood Dickie Joe Young of 1964 In kewl L fx 'L . . ummm ,..3iN- ' - 'ln I . ' Q 2 5 , R 5 an we-f he 4, -'3,'- -ig -, 3, X V, iff N 4 I , qi Qu! uf ai l l by xx R . S W ei is Q z ,,,, i i i yei' f ' .- ' 'r if 31:5 5 X I by If kai , t I Q41- :I , . In . I , . ' -C: 'E ' ,Q Wink, fit up ' ':57 5 - S 1 , .. - 'f r , 9 ruin be I 93 + R ' Q :Iii 1953-59 am SEPTEMBER 2-First Day of School 9-First baseball game 25-Individual photos taken 24-Coke day Cross Country begins OCTOBER 1-Convocation QGrades 1-9j 5-Sunbeam Initiation 4-Ball State Band Day 8-Sunbeam Play Day 12-Sunshine Initiation 17-Junior Class Play 21--Scholarship Testing 23-24--Teachers' Institute 25-I. U. Band Day ' 30-Convocation CGrades 1-8, Colonel Larsonj QGrades 9-12, Silval NOVEMBER 4--Organization Photos 7-Basketball season begins 9-U. S. Marine Band Concert 17-Employment Bureau Tests-Seniors 20-P.T.O. Skating Party-Noblesville 22-Girl Scouts Sock Hop 26-Dismiss for Thanksgiving Vacation 28-job's Daughters' Record Hop DECEMBER 10-Teachers' Christmas Party 11-Sunbeam Party 13-Sunshine Christmas Dance 19--Dismiss for Christmas Vacation JANUARY 9-10--Invitational 10-Model United Nations-Anderson College 17-Sophomore Class Party 21-24-Madison County Tourney 23-End of 1st semester 31-Sigma Phi Gamma Dance for Polio FEBRUARY 4-Convocation CC-Irades 7-12j Glen Morris 18-Sectional Drawings 19-Tri Kappa Party for Seniors 22-P.T.O. Movie- Sayonara 25-Seniors measured for caps and gowns 25-28-Sectional MARCH 2-P.T.O. Basketball Banquet 3-Convocation fGrades 7'12j Ray Sullivan 7-P.T.O. Film 13-Senior Class Play 19-Sigma Phi Gamma Party for Seniors 20-P.T.O. Sock Hop 24-Hi-Y Easter Program 25-Choral Festival Sunbeam Easter Program Dismiss for Easter Vacation 29-Easter Pageant 30-Beginning of track season APRIL 11--Band and Choral Contest-Greenfield 15-17-Senior Class Trip MAY 15-Band and Choral Spring Concert 22-Junior-Senior Prom 24-Baccalaureate 28-Commencement 29-Last Day of School m 1 l'!fF1 '!'1llN .W,.,.,-A gf W K 'K 1 I., THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN LIGHTS Th H I h A H dl h C I AUTRONIC EYE d T-3 SAFETY AIM HEADLAMPS GUIDE LAMP DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP ANDERSON, INDIANA DAVIS DAIRY ANDERSON INDIANA PENDLETON GAS COMPANY TI1e Per'Fec'r Fuel 'For Modern Living ls GAS! H' Does AII +I1e Jobs BeH'er! COOKING INCINERATION CLOTHES DRYING HOUSE HEATING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING Phone 620 II9 W. S+a+e S+ree+ PencIIe'I'on PEN DLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION 99 COX CHEVROLET, INC. Sales Service NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS S+a+e Road 38 Phone I02 PENDLETON Inn PENDLETON BANKING CO. Established I872 M b F FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IOI PU RKEY'S BARBER SHOP II8 W. HIGH ST. PENDLETON GOFF'S MARKET PHONE H7 PENDLETON IO2 COMPTON'S POST RESTAU RANT W'---...,,,,,, S+. Roads 9 and 67 24 Hour Service PI'1one I95-J WILLIAM AND GEORGIA COMPTON WILLARD STUDIO Specializing in Weddings and Por1'raiI's 'rw-77 i PI1o'I'o Finishing-Black and WI1i'I'e and CoIor Cameras and Supplies R.R. 3 PHONE 294-M PENDLETON IHUNTSVILLEI IO3 CARPENTER'S Sc TO 51.00 STORES IO4 W. S+a+e S+. PENDLETON 709 E. Eigh+h S+ree+ ANDERSON LAPEL CHESTERFIELD SHOPPING CENTER DR. C. F. BRINDEL TH E Op'I'ome+ris+ MARLA-DE SHOP I26 W. S+a'Ie S+. 27 W. IOII1 ST. ANDERSON PENDLETON E. TANKE AND CO., INC. DruggisI's PENDLETON I I 04 'Phillips I09 S. Broadway PHONE 72 JEFFREY PETROLEUM . JIMMIE MOORE THE HOUSE SERVICE CENTER OF HARTER Groceries-Service CenI'er SherwIn'WIIIIams Pains The Finesf in Sporfing Good P dIeI'on RR. 3 Phone 725 GOSHEN, INDIANA HUNTSVILLE, INDIANA MAI N'S STANDARD SERVICE IOI Sou+I1 PencIIe'ron Avenue PENDLETON INDIANA I05 H.81H. SERVICE ROYAL SERVICE STATION 'I'I zzo s. PENDLETON AVE. Parfs-Service Ph 7, Pend, , PENDLETON PHONE I43 GARDNER'S GRAHAM'S WRECKING CO. DEPARTMENT STORE P ndIe+0n Ind PENDLETON, INDIANA BENNETT'S SERVICE IOI S. PendIe'Ion Avenue PENDLETON, INDIANA B. L. BENNETT PHONE II3 i ',., , ,. A, NDA DAWSON'S STANDARD SERVICE S+a+e Roads 67, 38 PENDLETON INDIANA Phone 58 VERNE DAWSON PENDLETON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, BuiIder's Supplies I and Millwork PENDLETON PHONE 31 SMITH SERVICE CENTER Your Massey-Harris Dealer U.S. HIGHWAY 36 PendIe'I'on Phone I I I3-R JO ANN'S BROADWAY SCHOOL OF DANCE Tap - BaIIe+ - Bafon - Acrobaf JO ANN SHIRLEY 323 Broadway PendIe+on McDONALD'S FURNITURE SHOWROOMS. INC JUNCTION 9 AND 67 PHONE 3e97I ANDERSON, INDIANA Air Condifioned Open Evenings Till 9 20,000 Square Feei' PIen+y Free Parking I08 PEET'S MINERALS and FEEDS for AII Livesfock and PouI'I'ry The PEET Feeding Program Doesn'+ Cosi'-I+ Pays! HAROLD W. GREEN Phone f44 I29 S. Broadway PENDLETON INDIANA PENDLETON FURNITURE MART, INC. We are grafeful +o +I1e fine people of 'rhis communify for making our progress possible. IO9 Porfable Typewrifers A -,- L - KYLE HUDSON A Makes Sales-Service Jeweler RMS V- - I . . Ask Abour Our If DIamonds ai' Lowesi' Cash PrIces Renfal-Purchase Plan ' Founfain Pens I Lea+her Goods and GIH Hems Wa'l'cI1 Repairing Specialisfs MILLER HUGGINS, INC. V. Righf on II5 s. MAIN ST. PHONE 22I ,' Mendian 5+,ee+ FoRTvII.I.E, INDIANA ' ,JL X af '2'2 YK ,. ff ' ANDERSON. INDIANA If PHONE 4404 STAATS BROWN 81 PICKETT Spelled Backward or Forward I+ Always Means Dependabilify Gi.H,StFree Wrapping PENDLETON Frigidaire Perfec+ion Paini' IOI W. Sfafe Sfreei' PHONE 'oo I23 W. S+a+e S+ree+ Phone III PENDLETON INDIANA IIO PENDLETON GOODRICH CO. C ilt 5 , l'3'l' NLRB' 4 J R , , god 4-in nf' qf' FEEDS AND l I I I 'VCN umk f .E ,- 'L 1 , 39 . -i in X ' f- AUTOMATIC ,, fro A I-IEATIN iT I- 'B ,' . H5 .R f f - E.: 'E , r ,v , 4- A I 4. . ' Af . 3 I ' 4 12 E V ' ' , , ' 'Ui F . CoNcENrRATF5 ROOP ' 'I PLUMBING 8. HEATING Jani+rol Furnace Duro Pumps Kohler Fix+ures Feed-Seed-Grain DH-Gas Gflndlng-Mixing CRANE . . . AMERICAN STANDARD PENDLETON- 'NWANA 3:3 s. Main Phone 32I AXEL'S Dry Cleaning LANG JEWELRY STORE Diamonds-Wa+cl'Ies Jewelry and Gifis Wa+cl1 ancl Jewelry Repairing Alierahons Hallmark Cards l30 W. STATE STREET PENDLETON, INDIANA PHONE I45 PENDLETON PHONE 606 I A 4 ' I ik e ,, I- R ........... 1 3 , kuopPVuII1IvIIwLlicalIng W 4 v i Y . ---- ' N 1. I' I m we at If A Rf I E I l rr x I 9 R I ' n , Q' ! I Y 'Z MlLLER'S NORTH TOWN FURNITURE Home of fhe World's Mosl' Beauliful Furni+ure Open Evenings 'For Your Convenience Convenienl' Terms Free Delivery JCT. STATE ROADS 9 AND I09 r ANDERSON, INDIANA 1 PHONE 5833 A 1 72 z ' 1 Wy Q, ,W 1' - 'ff' 5? 'C 5.10-A -3 Wflii fiil 3 5: ,. 1-A . if Z L' P2 I 2 Qi V ' QE: 4' -rw me , ,,V,,.,,., YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR BEST EVER MILK gfdde YZ!! Connie Wrighf and Jane Wise- han' keep healfhy by drinking mill: Phone 778l 722 BROADWAY Il2 WHBU-CBS THE STARS' ADDRESS Jack Benny RoI::er+ Lewis Ar+I'lur Godfrey Amos 'N Andy DIAL I240 ANDERSON, INDIANA THE PENDLETON TIMES Prmhng-PubIusI1ing y y AcIver+isIn9 MMNTHIAN HAROLD WEAVER, P bl' I1 U 'S er WM. RING AND SONS PENDLETON INDIANA PENDLETON Phone I3O II3 Time out for refreshment Q N' N COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG CO. ANDERSON, IND. II4 IWIIEET ALUMINUM AWNING CORPORATION OF INDIANA PENDLETON PHONE 500 ROLL COATER, INC. NDLETON INDI N PENDLETON BEAUTY SHOP I20 W. Siafe S+. PENDLETON. INDIANA Phone 82 Halcie Smiih CHET MILLER, CLEANER 20I S. PendIe+on Ave. Phone 77 PendIeI'on COX STANDARD CHAMBERLAIN'S Jewelry and Gifis Diamonds and Waiches I nxiiiii INGALLS. INDIANA GiIi+s for aII Occasions WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Phone IIO Lapel MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE MIRIAM SHIRLEY 223 W. High S+ree+ Phone 66 PENDLETON INDIANA MARKET BASKET Qualify Groceries and Mea'I's PHONE I27 PENDLETON WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILBUR s. SMITH, owner 20 MaIn S+. ForI'viIIe, Indiana CITIZEN'S GRAIN CO., INC. Always Fair-Always Reasonable GRAIN, COAL, FERTILIZER, FEED MIXING AND POULTRY MASH A SPECIALTY Phone 33 Lapel, Indiana II6 WOLFE FLORAL CO. ANDERSON, R.R. 6 PHONE LAPEL 400 and WOLFE'S FLOWERS FORTVILLE PHONE 309 PRICE JEWELER Diamonds, Wafches, Wafch Repair Longines, Gruen, Elgin FORTVILLE PHONE I3I W. H. HARDY 81 SON, INC. JEAN ETTE'S LUNCH Your Sandwiches, Soups, French Fries INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DEALER I2I Sfafe S+ree+ MarIcIeviIIe Phone I4-R-2 HARRIETT POQR' Manage, MARKLEVILI-E THE MARKLEVILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLY We Remodel . . . We Build WILLIAM H. JOCK POOR, Owner NORTH SIDE HIGHWAY 38 UPTOWN ELEVATOR COMPANY Grains, Seeds, Feed, Coal Grinding and Feed Mixing MARKLEVILLE EveryIhing for Ihe Builder Phone II MARKLEVILLE PHONE 54-RING 2 MECHANWSBURG Phone 265I Buy Flowers From Those Thai' Grow and Know MARKLEVILLE GREENHOUSE PHONE MARKLEVILLE 4-RING 2 NO TOLL FROM PENDLETON A. C. STOHLER Farm ImpIemen+s Sales and Service PENDLETON, IND. CORNER STATE RDS. 38 AND 67 PHONE 93 II7 ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS, INC. PHONE 5828 If I'r's for Spor+S, We Have I+! TROPHIES Fishing Tackle, GoIf, Guns, Tennis, Sof+baII, Baseball I028 MAIN STREET ANDERSON SCOTT NURSING HOME Care of Aged and ConvaIescen+s 339 S. Broadway, Phone 4I9, PencIIe+on RUBY MAE SCOTT. Prop. Our MoH'o: OId Age Is an Achievement No+ a PenaI+y LICENSED BY STATE OF INDIANA STANDARD ELEVATOR CO. Lumber-CoaI-Grain-Feeds-Seeds A Be'I Ier MarIce'r Purina Feeds Ho'I'poin'I Appliances PiHsburgh Pain+s Toro Power Mowers LAPEL, INDIANA The Weicome Sign Is AIways Ou+ OWENS D. J. COPELAND 5C,,S'I ReaI+or-Insurance NOHONS lou E. STATE ST. BABY NEEDS PI'10I'le TOYS ClTlZEN'S GRAIN co.. INC. AIways Fair-Always Reasonable GRAIN, COAL, FERTILIZER. FEED MIXING, AND POULTRY MASH A SPECIALTY Phone 33 Lapel, Indiana JONES-LYNN MOTOR CO.. INC. Sales Q , Service 1 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS ZQEQ' PLYMOUTH-DODGE I20 Eas+ S+a+e S+. F1 7 Phone 26I Save IX3 and More a+ JOHN'S FURNITURE 34 E. 8'fI'I STREET Phone 3-74I3 IZO4 MERIDIAN STREET Phone 3-74I4 LOWEST TERMS Your Credi+ Is Good Here ANDERSON INDIANA THE J. F. PHILLIPS To I'he Class of I959 IRON 81 COAL CO., INC. Congfaiulailons Your Madison Counfy Dealer From in SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Coal, Wasfe Malerials, in Welding Supplies AnderS0n ANDERSON INDIANA THE MODERN STORE ROY'S SERVICE JIMMY'S DAIRY BAR Sinclair Produc+s HIGHWAYS 36 AND 67 Tires, BaH'eries, and Accessories Frozen Cus+ard Brake Service and Minor Tune-Up Jumbo Shakes and MaI+s HIGHWAYS 36 AND 67 Coke and Rool' Beer PENDLETON, INDIANA Hof Dogs and Coneys Phone 25 PLENTY or PARKING SPACE DILLON'S CORNER Groceries-Fresh Mea+s-Frozen Foods PHONE PENDLETON 69-W R.R. 3, HUNTSVILLE, IND. Cen+raI Indiana's Leading Dance School SCZ'NY SCHOOL CF DANCE me MERIDIAN sr. ANDERSON, IND. II9 MICROMATIC HON E CORPORATION Pendleion Indiana CITY BARBER SHOP Pendlefon Indiana THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Plumbing-Healing-Air Condifioning I We Sell Ihe Besf-Service Ihe Res? S SI1ee'I Mefal-Piping-GuHer Worlc 24 H S RESTAURANT Phone V, Block scum of Falls Park Day-Pencllelon I66 Nighi-Noblesville PR 3-0I24 PENDLETON Don Denny, Mgr. PencIle+on Branch Bowl a+ LAPEL BOWLING ALLEYS SHOE HOSPITAL lo' PENDLETON INDIANA HeaI'I'h and Recrealion MARGARET AND GEORGE TEETERS LAPEL, IND. FULK'S MOTOR SERVICE CompIe+e AuI'oma+ic Transmission Repair Aufomobile Repair-All Makes and Models PHONE 45I PENDLETON ROBINSON 81 KIRK D-X Service PENDLETON INDIANA I20 BUY HOLSUM BREA , 1 .... ..... . r r m 1 . ... ,1'. .' . ,..,. .1.11:11 ,.q,qq ...qL I , I Z,. A -- IT'S SUPER ENRICHED THE D. H. GOBLE PRINTING COMPANY Greenfield, Indiana GLEN LEWIS, Represen+a+ive KIGER 81 CO., INC. I830 Wes+ I6+h SIree'I' INDIANAPOLIS 2, INDIANA Melrose 5-2344 BOW 8: ARROW DRIVE IN Chicken in Baskei' Burger Baskei' Ex'Ira Thick MaII's and Shakes NEXT TO HOOSIER MOTOR COURT JUNCTION 67 AND 9 CLOTHING STORE Men's, Women's and ChiIdren's Wear II25 MERIDIAN STREET PHONE 3-32I6 ANDERSON, INDIANA ROGERS SEED FARM Producer of Indiana Cer+ified Farm Seeds 25 Years' Experience CLARENCE ROGERS PENDLETOQN CLASS OF I92I KELLEY FURNITURE CO. ll29 MERIDIAN ST. ANDERSON. IND. Homes Furni+ure CompIe're FurniI'ure-Carpefs--Appliances MOON'S AUTO BODY SHOP 239 S. Main S+. Phone 439 PENDLETON Complimenfs of IRISH POINT DRIVE IN Famous for Giani' Breaded Tenderloin Fried Chicken-S+eaIcs-Sea Foods ST. RD. 67 If4 MI. SOUTH OF HUNTSVILLE Curb or Dining Room Service IIDOCISII SANDWICH SHOP DOWNTOWN PENDLETON Where I'r's Fun +o Ea+ Favori+e Hangou+ of P.H.S. Sfudenfs DOC AND PAULINA ELLIOTT I22 QPS,.0oLA PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO CIo+I1ing and Sporfwear RAPPS in Anderson GOLDEN CRUST DOUGHNUT SHOP, INC. ANDERSON, INDIANA Rolls Cookies Delivered Fresh Daily 'Io Groceries, Drug S+ores, Resfauranfs A. K. TRACTOR SALES, INC. 'ndFana'S Leading Ford Traders Sporfing Goods S+ore DeLavaI Dairy Equipmem' Bolens Lawn and Garden Equipmeni' T Anderson Phone 34688 209 W. Washingion Sfreei' ME'-VIN T- HENDERSON INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA General Manager ME 4-3446 A. E. The WrigI1I SI'ore 'for CompIe+e Office OuHiH'ers Young Men and Women Sfafioners-Prinfers 32' EAST MAIN STREET 907-9I5 Meridian S+. MUNCIE- INDIANA ANDERSON, INDIANA TOM BUSHEY'S MOUNDS ROAD AUTO SALES I727 Mounds Rd. Phone 3-823I -3-885I ANDERSON, INDIANA M 5 I I24 CORNELL BRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 2II Sfafe S+ree+ PENDLETON INDIANA DRS. MINGLE AND BAKER, D.V.M. PencIIe'I'on Phone 8I or 608 C. P. MCLAUGHLIN, M.D. PENDLETON H. J. LEAHY, M.D. I03 E. S+a+e S'I'ree+ PENDLETON Phone 7I2 R. Y. MCVAUGH, D.D.S. Pendleion Phone I77-J E. H. MILLER, D.D.S. Loan Bldg. PENDLETON Phone 202 I25 GM'S FIREBIRD III LEADS THE wiiv, i STARTING WITH DELCO-REMY Now inquiring minds have turned space-age tools-electronics, transistors, computers-to ground-level motoring. From tapering mouth to towering dorsal fin, the experimental Firebird Ill is imagination in motion, bristling with new ideas from many General Motors divisions. ital heart -the electrical system-of this new concept in transportation for the future was designed and built by Delco-Remy engineers. From the compact, transistorized voltage regulator to the 110-volt auxiliary a.c. generator- 'ful enough to operate home power systems in emergencies, or run appliances on camping trips-Delco-Remy's contributions to Firebird Ill engineering point out the shape of things to come in the automotive electrical equipment industry. xperimental? Yes. Exceptional? No-for working to develop improvements in the field of automotive electrical systems is a permanent task here. Rather than wait for the future, we like to step forward and meet it. De1c.Q:Rem ff' DELCO-REMY DlVISl0N OF GENERAL MOTORS I ANDERSON, INDIANA l26 Acknowledgments .,,,,, Advertising V Athletic Board V Annual Staff V Band V V V Baseball V Boys' 4-H Bus Drivers V VV Calendar Cheerblock V Cheerleaders VV Chorus V Coaches V V Cooks V V Cross Country VV V VV Eighth Grade V V Faculty V V V Freshman Basketball .,,, Freshmen V V Future Farmers of America Girls' Athletic Association VV Girls' 4-H ,,,,, V ..,,,,,, V. I-Ii-Y Club ,V ,,,, ,V ,V ,V Index VVVVV Invitational Tourney V ,.,,, V Janitors VVV.V V ,,,..,... junior Class Play fClass of 19595 Junior Class Play QClass of 1960j Junior High Basketball ,V,,,,,,, .,,,, juniors ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Librarians .V VV Madison County Tourney V . National Honor Society ,,,,, Office Secretaries VV VV Pen Staff ..VVV.....,,, Principals ..VVVV,VVVV Principals Secretary ,,,,, Prom VV . V,., ,,,, V VV Quill and Scroll V V VV Reserve Basketball ,,,,, School Board V VV Seniors VVVVVVVV .... V VV Seventh Grade VV Sophomores VVV,,,,, V V V Student Council V V,,,,,, V Student Managers V,,,,, Sunbeam Society Sunshine Society V .,,,..,,,,,,, V Superintendent VVVVV .VVVVVVVV VVVVVV Superintendent's Secretaries ,,,,, Track VVV., V, VVVVV VVVV V -V Varsity Basketball INDEX Page V VVI28 V 98 61 V54 V 53 V56 VV VV32 V 65 94 VV45 44 VV .VV 51 V 43 V IIIIVV i V65 V 37 V 90 V V. 64 VV VVVVV 46 87 52 54 35 35 VV M127 48 IO VVV.VV26 80 VV .VV3l ..,, ,.5O 60 . VV8 42 59 67 84 27 V..VVVVV58-59 VV 11 VVV-40 I27 Edilor ,..,,,,,,7,7777, Affirzmzt ..,,,7,, Bwifzerr Mmzager Arrimzfzt .,7,,,,, Photo Editor ,,,., , C 0 py Edilof' .,.... Asristmtf ...... Adviser 7,,,7,, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing Taylor Publishing Company Photography Willard Studio Art Work Sherry Boram 19 58-59 PAPYRUS STAFF john McLaughlin jane Wisehart jerry Hodson .. Connie Wright Eleanor Miller Mariam Anson Sara Mangis Steve Lay Mrs. Weaver 1958-59 ADVERTISING STAFF Seniors Connie Wright jane Wisehart Dan Humfleet john McLaughlin Tom Mozingo juniors Wendy Mabrey Judy Davis jo Ann Shirley john Ockomon Steve Hedger Roger Nealis John Kuhns TAYgRlmugr5srlQ4g 'COMPANY