Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

p i 4' ff' T4-4. WW MW fMWw x My iffy ,L M .f,,W 5WQQww W V ' nf L! fjpf A U if W -' ,IM 'MJ A ' ' M V f ff M wwyffgfff wf,k ff if L 1,4 My f , W! , f J, if J iffy! ,fe M VAT f V MW J YW if! j Q .,f1.,f'5 l V JF' B -iff, 'LM It , L gf Q, J ' 'J' Az,Jf ff-g fj9 If if wg f 4137.1 if I . if , , , 71 LW M ff' yQ,.f f 1, J 1f'W J 'V ,J 1. Dvjf . f .1 , fin! It I ,mfvf ti' 41 ly ,Q lid. f ,f-rw A f H. AV A f' f ' M Papyrus 1961 75th Commencement Anniversary 1886-1961 Pendleton High School Pendleton, Indiana Volume 45 The class of 1961 proudly presents the year of Diamond Jubilee. Pausing in this age of astronauts, scien- tific discoveries, Presidential inaugurations, Civil War Centennials, and superhighways, we reflect the history of the Pendleton Metropolitan School System. The first school was a two-room brick building located east of the train depot on State Street, then called Tariff Street. Built in the early 1830,s, this school was the first in Madison County. The class of 1886, the first graduates, re- ceived their diplomas at Pendleton Academy, more commonly known as West School, located on Taylor Street. As Pendleton grew from a small town to a thriving community, a new school building was constructed in 1895 on East Street. Today this building is used for grades five through seven. In 1935, with the United States trying to recover from a depression and the popula- tion ever increasing, the PWA started con- struction on the building we now occupy. This building, which was completed Decem- ber 4, 1936, had fourteen rooms serving as a home away from home for 294 students. The cafeteria and auditorium were added in 1950. In 1961, with P.H.S. bursting at the seams, progress in education forges ahead in the Pendleton School System. We of the seventy-fifth graduating class are proud of our heritage, and we look forward with faith and confidence in the future of our school. gf M- ' ,,.. 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In addition to the graduated members of the student body are the underclassmen, and the administrators and faculty members who have served the Pendleton community through the teaching profession. The graduation of five students in 1886 seems indeed a small beginning when We compare it with the 93 grad- uated Seniors in the 75th Commence- ment Anniversary Class. Then or N ovv T People Are the Heart of the School n The P.H.S. students of the early 1900's took a rigid course. High school provided for four full years of nine months each. Most students took four years of English, three and one-half years of mathematics, three and one- half years of Latin, two years of French, two and one-half years of science, and three years of history and civics. Since then, curriculum, facilities, and equipment have been modernized with the result that today all classes are planned especially for the future needs of each individual. Yesterday or Today Improved Education Is the Constant Goal 11- Social Studies Promote a Better w Mr. Ralph W. Bailey :res--: -'-- , ' E i :f- -H'F l :L-1 Q2- 2 .E ' i i oe' t ie 5 : 14 r 4 c 1 al fgglsrhliif C is ez 3s3sisE5S5Si wsszfigggs f ' p-lf 'f W fiixgf f egg? 9 Q1 11 ' ' gl t Wie C ll ig' c 55 -'-- 5,5 5,32 Mr. William R. Hinshaw DeGaulle and Castro capture the attention of Denelee Meade as she prepares to cut out an article for current events in Civics Class. 8 Mr. Richard D. Hoover Taking notes is a must in U. S. History class Understanding of Today's World Social Studies play an important role in our everyday life. From such courses as history, psychology, sociology, geography, and civics the students of P.H.S. acquire vital information to aid them in making decisions not only today but later in life. The students are given a full background in the ideals of a democratic form of government, the relative factors Which affect a cultural group, and an understand- ing of various emotions. Maxine Mercer points out an island off the coast of South America. In a symposium sociology students discuss adjustment problems in con- nection with human nature. 9 The Challenge of Mathematic In pires ,z-:v z.::,-V I , W U,,,wgsQ,,f3,aw .fmt Sw 4 wh M W. ,,Wff,,qq N palm. Bw B ' -g2:g.:2.2: 'iffi?qgJ.,52a5:-55:13 . -I- :- Sgc dzftsififevsfz 4f:L - -iff.: M- :ft2,. liffsii vfg-fffiz iifffffs zwiiis 1 w e .:- was t ,Wa v gy -- w.w,wL,1 ga as , Mm M, ,Q P, H efigffgii 5 at Q 'Z ,f Q 91 Q Z 122 fi, it ' if, 2 Q 5 t bmw, ages? W ,,wL,i A YP D353 4 my W 0 Q - , wwvggwsiaeixibgial , 1,-5 ., f ' Shiwigztigpisgtag ' N K K 1 R 'w-, Miss Clara B. Borden Mrs. Ruth B. Eley Mr. Frank Robertson George Poor, Betty Norris, and George Hallowell construct a circle with its tangent. Algebra and Geometry provide the basic math for advanced work in this area. 10 Many Students to Higher Goals Pendleton High School offers a variety of math courses for all students. Advanced courses are given as college preparatory Work, and Business Math and General Math are basic in learning how to operate a prosperous and successful business. 'Jane Stupples finds an Algebra problem easy, but Marilyn Johnson checks the answer anyway. John Wilkins and Marcia Myers prove that there is more than one way to skin a problem. Algebra III, Trigonometry, and Senior Math supply the , higher mathematics needed A by the academic student. moebae, H 20, and Tintinnabulation Mr. Gerald H. Berry Mr. James R. Carey Mr. Bernard Mendenhall This should do the trick, says Dennis Hopkins hope- elective, gives the student an understanding of such fully as Mike Walker and Nancy Dyer realize that relative factors as sound, light, and electricity. specific gravity has its drawbacks. Physics, a Senior A 12 Enliven the Science Courses What time is it now in Hoboken? asks Mr. Carey of a bewildered Terry Palmer. Training for vocations such as nursing, engineering, and electronics requires funda- mental science courses in high school. In the sophomore year, Biology gives a brief introduction to the anatomy of the animal kingdom and also the homo sapiens. A newly equipped science laboratory adds even more interest to Chemistry, the study of chem- ical composition and analysis. ! Gary Ridenour explains the functions of the human heart. Literature and Language, Useful Tools, M S Lo S E Bl M Joseph Douthitt Mrs. Karen C. Holdeman Through stories, historical tales, plays, essays, and novels, the student learns of his own country, of foreign lands, and of the thoughts, opinions, and attitudes of the inhabitants of each. English continues to lay the foundations of education by promoting understanding of grammar and Word usage, While Speech enables the student to express himself fluently and correctly. Spanish offers the student an opportunity to learn the language and culture of another people. Roy Osborn pantomines ndow washer dur- ne of the lighter ents in speech class Prepare the Student in Daily Life Mrs. J acquelyn B. Mefford Mrs- Muriel Tice Mrs' Jennie Weaver Tom Edwards discovers that proper identifica- tion of all quoted reference material is essential as he strives diligently to beat the deadline on his English 12A term paper. Linda Prigg triumphantly finds a Brazilian mountain on a South American relief map as Trena Fesler quizzes her. - -'X ' - H-'-:ei , ' .g- .5a,MfEY,gwv gd' Hgh E ' ,,.. if' 'm g :Z f' F'f553:i2zi- ' f' '. ve f .25i':f'Te ' 1 .' ,X W . 1 UfK.,s,.,,K:,v.m,f '- . -5. di. '-iM'5i'5,lW - mSw'ff:'7 . - WK ' '- ' V . . Commerce Students Are Trained to Meet we s .S SQ -gl? F Mya. Mr. James E. Crosley Mrs. Norma Ritz Mrs. Nancy Wynant There is a great demand for able employees in the field of business. Pendleton High School helps meet this demand by graduating trained people each year. The commercial courses available to the students include secretarial training, bookkeeping, and two years of typing and shorthand. Although many students Will not continue in business, their commercial training Will always be of Value in everyday life. Mrs. Wynant explains the finer points of newspaper to Peggy Alford. 16 the Ever-Increasing Business Demand Varying degrees of disgust are registered by senior typing students during a timed writing. Balancing the sales journal with the accounts receivable ledger proves to be an unending task for Steve Seybert. 17 Vocational Courses Reveal Creative -' -:- - -:L- 5 I . Z1 .Z f 1 ' 7 C 'lf I'. fIf If If! fi: :. -' 5:33 .-55122-Qffii i . ,:.:5 if-mm V- 1.-z.: .g. ' :-:- -5 :-4 ?:..:f:gq,:.. 'lsiisaiz'-gzjif , ggiggf ?25?f?255? Si : :2- ':':2 -'-'- Wan-new :,:.:.: .-: .,.. 1- ws..,s Mws-asfe U ,. ,mf I g ,ggigat i 1 , . , :,,:,:g,:,:, ,3-fi . 9, I wsmfssismwqs swifc' . ,, ?Z 3i .3:.S2EzZf3?ZE2S ,V . ..,.,. , ,,.:,... . , .,,,., a :ara C, ' 1' :Q :E ::::, ..: -26 V -1- ,Q W 233 52-212 '- VL,-i,f'f:iQ?iQs:::5zl in ' ' 1 ' ' ' , , y gf ggf ' Mani: ., . 5.5-.gm - - Z as V 532 N , , , Ts: v ' Mr. Richard Keithley Mr. Paul Umberger Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts develop the skills of our high school students. In the beginning classes of Mechanical Draw- ing, students study ortho- graphic drawings and shape descriptions. Architecture is studied in the advanced class. Industrial Arts offers students a chance to explore the realms of woods, general metals, machine metals, transportation, and elec- tricity. Billy Creel shows Eston Rohr how to use a micrometer on a metal lathe. 18 Talents Necessary for Specific Jobs Home Economics and Vocational Agriculture pro- vide for future homemakers and future farmers the skills needed in their in- dividual field. Home Eco- nomics gives students basic training in six fields of study including foods, clothing, management, child care, family relations, and health. Vocational Agriculture offers four years of training to students, including one year of farm shop, which can be taken in either the junior or senior year of high school. The curriculum of- fered in vocational agricul- ture is developed around a supervised farming program, which is carried on by the boys enrollec. in this course Mrs. Margaret A. Wilken -vva 1 ggi ., sciiazisere rf 1, I 11 1 ,, ..,. ..,... 1 3 E f ' Q 6sf2 :'5:: i - 5' Q I igs ghgigagg -: I 1 2, M 5w,ggg,gggyg: ::,,gE5,:f.:: ag-1.1, - , V ,, gs 55553555 , f f? ig Wg 5 ' If .six 5 igiiaif i' 7 ,. 53 1 fi? its wi-.-1,2:ff':2:2?f21f2,-1' ' sag. l2::2g:I21 ' .2g.2:E5f:5:15:E,: :..:r,s1.:2's: wi. :I '- iii'-Zzligi-if, ,.. :sg::,,i'g:'j: 555553233 11592122 ii agsesi :'f:E5'E:fiI':':5 wwe: I if f f ..ferzz.,.s:1-I.1:E.2:2.12..::e2:1 Mr. Frederick E. Wolf explains a chart A better corn crop is the goal of Robert Pike as Mr Wolf A pinch of this and a dash of that, and members of the senior Home Economics class turn out a perfect meal. 19 Varied ubjects Add Spice to Curriculum MF. James Chandler Miss Margaret Clark ,fi v -1 1 - if 5 . Evil W i lls? :W N - ' A A v ,,,,., 3 ' , 1K W.--fi , is 2 ' 'f L M lm If 1 'xi EW 2525? . . ww 4' ,c 1 I H . I' - . V ..., ' w ill ,f,,f Mr . Carl E. Floyd 'R' doesn't stand for 'raee', Mr. Keithley patiently explains to Sharon Higginbotham, Jeanne Brown, and Nancy Dyer. They are enjoying the. 1961 Chevrolet provided by Cox and Puckett for training prospective drivers. Pam Widener gets the tip ball, but she faces strong opposition from Cheryl Kirby, Kathy Kline, and Cheryl Kuhns. 20 and Provide Escape from the Basic 3 R's Mr- Harold Swalldel' Miss Juanita Wollert A customary operation for the boys in Band students Watch intently While Mr. Chandler directs a spirited selection. printing classes is to print passes, absence slips, class play tickets, and programs. Searching intently for the right degree of shadow, Martha Jones studies the bust while other young artists seem to have found what they desire. 21 Administrative Duties Executed Faithfully Mr. Harold Smith, Superintendent of Schools, is from Marshall, Illinois. He is a graduate of Indiana Central College and Indiana University. He and Mrs. Smith are the parents of two children. s. Esther Haner pauses while she performs one of her many ies as Mr. Smith's secretar . dt y The Superintendent of Schools is an officer representing jointly the local school board and the State Department of Education. He acts as the executive and ad- ministrative officer of the local Board of Education. It is his duty to put into operation and administer effectively the policies as adopted and approved by the local Board of Education. The Superintendent, Working with the members of the Board of Education, endeavors to provide the best possible educational op- portunity for the children of the community. School Board Plans And Adopts New Policies Members of the School Board carefully contemplate the drawing of the new unit of the elementary building. The Board of Education is a policy- forming legislative body composed of lay- men elected by the people and represent- ing on one hand the State of Indiana and on the other the interests of the local community. Being an agency of the State, it has its duties and limitations prescribed by State law. School boards are created SEATED: Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. D. Michael, Mr. Smith. STANDING: Mr. M. Morris, Mr. F. DeWitt, Mr. E. Foust. they hold such powers as are necessary to promote the best interests of the children and the community. Their additional duties include locating and providing facilities for schools, caring for and managing school property, and providing personnel to operate all school plants and facilities. solely for the Welfare of the children and the public, and One of the finest, the shop building houses the latest equipment for ma- chine shop training. Mr. Ernest Miller, High School Principal, came to Pendleton this year. He is a graduate of Goshen College and Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are from Goshen, Indiana, and have two children. The office of the Principal is the hub of the high school. Each day our principal, Mr. Miller, supervises and coordinates all activities con- cerning students and faculty. School convocations, club pro- grams, athletic events, records of student grades and attendance help to make up the Work of this office. In addition there are books to be sold or rented, money to be counted and deposited, telephone messages to be delivered, accidents to be taken care of, minor ailments to be treated student conferences to be held, aiid public relations to be maintained. Mr. Miller is assisted by Miss Borden, assistant principal, and Mrs. Reighard, secretary. Principal Sets High Academic Goals Mrs. Mary Reighard, high school secre- tary, types the excuse card for absentees. 24 Miss Clara Borden, assistant principal, checks to see if Billy really has the mumps. Athletic Board Composes Standards SEATED: Mr. Harold Smith, Mr. Ernest Miller Mr STANDING M James Carey Mr Carl Floyd Mr Marion Morris, Miss Clara Borden. Richard Keithley Mr James Crosley In 1922 the Pendleton High School Athletic Board was established to supervise the activities and funds of the Athletic Association. The board oversees the purchasing of new supplies and equipment. The Athletic Board pre- sented the coveted Citizenship Cup for the first time in 1926. After many years of service the original cup was retired and a new one purchased in 1951. Coaches and managers discuss the sec- tional drawing. Even in 1886, activities added humor and interest to the school curriculum. Although some organizations such as Latin Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Press Club no longer exist, the Sunshine, G.A.A., and Student Council have weathered the years and remain. In addition, informal get-togethers help break the routine of a sometimes tedious day. There are also the big events, Sunshine - Hi-Y Christmas Dance, Junior and Senior Class Plays, and the Prom. Few or Many Activities Add Humor and Interest Dances, Convooations, Pep Sessions Kay Broderick and Kenny Miller, as Miss Gold and Mr. Green, receive their prizes from Mr. Miller. 28 Holiday spirit reigned supreme at the Sunshine Christmas Ball. Several talented students participate in the Band Boosters Talent Show. Offer Release from Daily Grind Convocations by both local and pro- fessional talent added to the extra- curricular activities enjoyed by the student body. Special recognition convos were given for sports, music students, and scholastic achievement. The annual Senior convo exposed the hidden talents of several students. The Untouchables lend their Professor Merrill toots his own horns support to the Irish at the Senior . pep session before the sectional. Mrs. Donald I. Craig proudly presents her sou with a pin at the National Q Honor Society Convocation. l A . Members of Saturday Cast - SEATED: P. Blueher, S. M. Arnett, L. Robinson, S. Higginbotham. SECOND ROW Scott, C. Baker, S. Stohler, J. Alley, M. Boone. FRONT STANDING: P. Bailey, S. Poor, D. Younts, J. Mollenkopf, ROW STANDING: S. Ahr, B. Creel, S. Rogers, B. Kinder, L. Purkey. Susan Weaver, student director, and Mr. Douthitt examine one of the props for the Junior Play. Members of the Friday cast - SEATED: P. Morris, R. Upperclassmen Stagestruck Juniors met their first class play, That's My Cousinf, with great enthusiasm - enthusiasm so great that two complete casts were selected to perform on consecutive nights. The production involved long rehearsals and hard work but loads of fun. Being unable to use the stage for rehearsal at times was inconvenient, but not enough to stop the relentless Juniors, the hall served the purpose perfectly. Although adlibbing high- lighted the actual performances, it Went by unnoticed and the auditorium rang with laughter. Doty. FRONT ROW STANDING: P. Miller, C. Loy, C. Alford. SECOND ROW STANDING: B. Kirby, S. Wynant, Boicourt, J. Sears, J. Aiman, S. Stoner, P. Wellons, P. G. Dowden, S. Fuller, D. Craig, N. Roller, T. McLary. 30 Ask Any Girl reaches its climax with all members of the cast content. Demonstrate Theatrical Tendencies Hot off Broadway, the Senior class play '4Ask Any Girl provided hard Work, fun, and general re- laxation for thirteen girls and six boys. For a While rehearsals were tumultuousg but as curtain time drew near, everything fell into place with remarkable ease. Valu- able dramatic experience Was gained under the direction of Mr. Joseph Douthitt and Nancy Stephenson and Steve Chappell, student di- rectors. My! There has been a change in you! exclaims Mike Robinson, as he gazes ad- miringly at Bonnie Keesling. Steve Chappell and Nancy Stephenson consult with Mr. Douthitt on the degree of emotion in Act II. 31 Prom Goers Get into Social Swim Gary Brittong Gerald Dowdeng Eston Rohrg Steve Young, Prince. Dick Dawsong Ted Brattain, Kingg Butch Fesler. 32 Nancy Green, John Morris, Marcia Myers, and Dennis Hopkins join in the Grand March at the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom. with Marine Life at Underwater Fantasy Linda Stoner Judy King, Queen Decorative fish nets and jewel-filled treasure chests carried out the theme of Underwater Fantasy at the 1961 J unior-Senior Prom held at Linders on April 21. Dancing to the music of Ermal Kuhn's Band and the theme song, Ebb Tide, left everyone with many happy memories. Jean Aimang Linda Robinson, Princessg Sara Stonerg Diane Young. Jane Titus P.H.S. Student Life Is Diversified Hope dellght and flnally despair light the faces of Pendleton fans at the Invlta tlonal Tourney 34 A11 good thmgs must come to an end Determination and disillusionment are reflected by P H S students as they face the prospects of another day of school . Music Sets an Effective Mood Members of the chorus entertain the towns- people with carols during the Christmas season. FRONT ROW: L. Foust, C. Loy, P. Blueher, B. Tolbert, D. Owens. SECOND ROW: M. Lawson K Kline S Hi in 1 ' 9 ' ' botham, S. Stoner, P. Wellons, C. Boicourt. THIRD ROW: K. McCrory, J. Roehler, C. Rich- wine, C. Moreland, M. Jones J. Aiman. TRIPLE TRIO: H. Hoffman, S. Sowash, J. Titus, T. Hoffman P. Blueher, P. Wellons, M. Wisehart, C. Boicourt, C Wellman. 35 36 FRONT ROW: R. Hensley, K. Fidler, S. Sowash, K. Davis, P. Blueher, B. Arnett, V. Austin, N. Green, L. Stoner, J. King, C. Boicourt, J. Alley, K. Craig. SECOND ROW: C. Loy, T. Hoffman, J. Burchette, L. Spurgeon, C. Mounts, P. Wellons, C. Wolfgang, M. Wisehart, K. McCrory, C. Wellman, L. Robinson, P. Wilkins, A. Jarrett, J. Mol- lenkopf. THIRD ROW: E. Rohr, D. Austin, N. Eacret, S. Stoner, J. Titus, P. Scott, D. Lawson, J. Lee, P. Carson, J. Ring, D. Craig, S. Chappell, R. Mollenkopf. FOURTH ROW: R. Dashler, J. Sumners, S. Bankson, H. Hoffman, J. Sears, R. Doty, N. Roller, M. Boone, P. Bailey, M. Walker, V. Moon, R. Crosley. From Classical to Popular, Musicians and With considerable energy and great gusto, the Pendleton High School Band serenaded the resi- dents along South East Street with a rousing march at the crack of dawn frequently last summer. Thus, with new ideas and plenty of enthusiasm, the band began the year under the leadership of a new director, Mr. Chandler. First on the agenda was the State Fair Farm eris Day Parade where the band proudly placed eighth in a field of twenty-seven. This was fol lowed by two college Band Days at Ball State Teacher's College and Purdue University. Between the B-Team and the Varsity games at alternate ballgames, the band put on out- standing performances in music and marching drills At the other games the lrlshettes, a talented group of eighteen girls, performed After the games the Dance Band provided the music for a soc hop A Variety Show 1n April featured the music department of Pendleton High School, and the band, of course, played a large part 1n 1ts success FRONT ROW: D. Carpenter, S. Higginbotham, D. Owens, C. Richwine. SECOND ROW: T. Mohr, A. Jarrett, K. Fulk, M. Hanna, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Rogers, K. Johnson, L. Prigg, S. Ring, K. Foster, J. Mingle. FOURTH ROW: S. Morris, M. Nelson, P. Morris, M. Arnett, J. Stewart. FIFTH ROW: D. Younts, C. Mounts, C. Wolfgang, J. McLaughlin, C. Haner, D. Green. SIXTH ROW: S. McNutt, B. Prigg, K. Miller, B. Ruff, L. Mercer. C6 77 FRONT ROW: P. Blueher, C. Loy, K. Fidler, S. Sowash, K. Davis, B. Arnett, V. Austin, R. Hensley, S. Savill, P. Pugh, S. Wellman. SECOND ROW: L. Spurgeon, D. Austin, J. Burchette, T. Hoffman, C. Mounts, P. Wellons, P. Scott, M. Wisehart, C. Boicourt, S. Weaver, B. Myers. THIRD ROW: B. Barker, A. Honnold, L. Summers, J Webb, S. Strader, J. Alley, L. Cornell, N. Jones, P. Wilkins FOURTH ROW: K. Kline, J. Sumners, H. Hoffman, J. Sears, R Doty, P. Manifold, R. Riley, S. Robertson, S. Hart K. Hammond. Choristers Make Perfection Their Goal With a vivid burst of song, the Pendleton High School Chorus began the year with a new director. Under the able leadership of Miss Margaret Clark, several members have placed high in the state, county, and district contests. In the district contest of nine entries We re- ceived five firsts and foiir seconds. In the state contest those solos receiving a first division rat- ing were: Trudi Hoffman, Karen Fidler, Susan Sowash, and the girls, Triple Trio composed of Hedi Hoffman, Pam Blueher, Susan Sowash, Pam Wellons, Trudi Hoffman, Jane Titus, Carolyn Boicourt, Cathy Wellman, and Miriam Wisehart. Alan Jarrett received a second division rating. FRONT ROW: S. Stoner, P. Blueher, B. Tolbert, C. Boi- court. SECOND ROW: B. Huey, S. Valentine, K. Miller, S. Goff, M. Morris. THIRD ROW: L. Foust, P. Jeffery, S. Harlen, P. Paxton, G. Smith. FOURTH ROW: L. Harshman, V. Rice, M. Seal, B. Nesbitt, G. Carter. FIFTH ROW: K. Burke, T. Wimmer, D. Tescher, D. Purkey, L. Amick. SIXTH ROW: T. LaFave, M. Fulk, J. Villars, D. Wise, S. Lambdin. 37 9 FRONT ROW Mrs Wynant M Lawson V Cornell K Broderlck L Stoner M Myers N Stephenson,J Bur chette S Morrls J Tltus J Alman P Wellons L Roblnson J Sears M Leahy P Blueher S Hlgglnbotham M W1S8haFt J Garland J Dowden P Alford L Purkey Mrs Eley Mrs Mefford SECOND ROW J Sumners D Austln N Green,J Klng D Green K Burke C Jones S Wellman P Shepple S Bankson P Mlller C Loy K Rumler R Doty C Bolcourt S Weaver B Reger B Glnley P Pugh S Burllngarne 38 THIRD ROW J Laws N Eacret M Cralg J Carey K Cralg B Balnter D Trout J Thomson M Jones D Jar rett PSc0tt S Stoner J Alley C Mounts C Brattaln C Wellman K McCrory S Ahr D Deeter S Hart FOURTH ROW R lones M Hayden N Dyer J Balley C Lawson L McLary B Judy B Keesllng P Honnold V Whlte M Mansh1p,M Jones V Chapman C Moreland, S Fuller L Rose S Rogers M MOFTIS L Snodgrasse C Conkln A Perklns S Scott C Brown C Baker Sunshme Soars W1th Each month Sunshme soared 1nto a new theme wlth a speaker for the meetmg The themes were October, muslc, November, pohtlcs, December, re11g1on, January, forelgn lands, February, romance, March, char1ty Aprll, fashlon, and May Camp Tecumseh, Wlth elect1on of new offlcers and selectlon of representatlves to thlS year s camp Jane Tltus, pres1dent, and L1nda Rob1n son, vlce presldent, attended the State Sunshlne Camp at Camp Tecumseh, De1ph1 Jane Tltus presldent presents a Jeweled Sunshlne pln to Mrs Eley 1n appreclatxon of her many years as sponsor 2. ,. ,. ,. 2. ,. ,. ,. gn ,n ,u ul' ,s ,u ,n ,a ,- 9' 1- 9- 1- s- 9 9- v- 9- 1- s- v- 9' 1- 9 s- Q- 9- 9- - . ,. ,. ,. ,. , Ze ,. ,. ,. ,. . , . . Z. ,. . ,. ,. ,. ,- ,. . ,. ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,. . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,. . 0 0 . . . I A 0 .n 7 . .. 7 . . . . . . , . . v 1 , . FRONT ROW: K. Brown, A. Bradbury, C. Bair, V. Rice, K. Fidler, C. Kuhn, B. Masters, P. Masters, J. Mingle, B Pettigrew, S. Crosley, C. Kirby, J. Webb, M. Leahy,P Gardner, S. Strader, R. Riley, B. Arnett, R. Lutes, J. Bargo SECOND ROW: C. Richwine, L. Warner, K. Rector, J Brown, S Higginbotham, K. Foster, R. Lewark, S. Sowash, N. Land, R. Buss, B. Davis, S. Eisenbise, K. Davis, S Morris, J. Owens, N. Walters, C. Campbell, B. Norris, T. Fesler, S. Harlan, L. Foust. THIRD ROW: V. Austin, M. Harris, D. Bradley, D. Stephenson, K. Johnson, L. Prigg, K. Rinicker, T. Moore, N. Mangis, L. Fraley, M. Blakney, C. Scott, R. Shelton, L. Cornell, J. Swindell, T. Hoffman, S. Jones, B. Ballingall, F. Michael. FOURTH ROW: C. Jackson, P. Hite, A. Hon- nold, B. Riley, S. Langsdale, M. Bolin, P. Brandle, S. Davis, S. Deeter, A. Brunner, K. Hammond, S. Goff, A. Taylor, M. Hopkins, R. Horning, D. Owens, P. Jeffrey, K. Kline, L. Pettigrew, J. Roehler, N. Stephenson. Politics, Romance, and Fashions Many members attended the district con- vention at Lapel and the state convention at Columbus. Officers of the club were Jane Titus, president, Linda Robinson, vice-president, Pam Wellons, recording secretary, Jean Aiman, corresponding secre- tary, and Susan Morris, treasurer. Admiring students watch Jane Titus, president of the Sunshine Society, and Byron Rider, pres- ident of Hi-Y, place crowns on the heads of Kurt Kahl and Linda Stoner. FRONT ROW: Mr. Robertson, G. Williams, T. Michael, S. Stohler, B. Creel, J. Morris, M. Robinson, G. Hallowell, B. Rider, M. Thomas, C. Martin, W. Breeding, R. Lee, M. Miller, R. Crosley. SECOND ROW: E. Rohr, N. Roller, A. Simmons, G. Lynam, P. Murphy, R. Jones, J. Brunner, B. Jones, F. Burkholder, J. Pegg, S. McNutt, M. Arnett, B. Kirby, D. Younts, P. Morris, M. Smith, J. Stewart. THIRD ROW: A. Roberts, D. Puckett, S. Chappell, D. Henney, T. Stephenson, M Davis, K. Kahl, R. Main, M. Price, H. Bar- nett, P. Bailey, D. Godbey, L. Gardner, S. Young, M. Reger, G. Ridenour, R. Slack, B. Prigg, P. Hughes, J. Villars, L. Mercer. FOURTH ROW: J. Robinson, J. Lee, P. Carson, R. Dashler, D. Sherman, J. Wilkins, D. Hopkins, D. Mercer, P. Honnold, T. McLary, S. Wynant, P. Mabrey, W. Huey, J. Rakes, V. Bankson, A. Baker, R. Post, J. McLaughlin, J. Crosley, G. Mangis, S. Bennett, J. Ifert, J. Barnes The Egg and I Supplies Hams for Baskets Corsages, boutonnieres, and Silver Bells' Were the order of the evening last December for the Christmas Dance co- sponsored by the Hi-Y Club and the Sun- shine Society. Mike Shipley and his band kept the evening full of fun and dancing. The Hi-Y Club sponsored a movie for elementary students, a Thanksgiving pro- gram, and an Easter program for the high school students. In the Thanksgiving pro- gram students expressed their thankful- ness for their summer opportunities sponsored by the school. Byron Rider represented the Pendleton Chapter at Camp Tecumseh, Delphi, Indiana. This year the club merited a certificate of achievement, given to out- standing Hi-Y clubs throughout the state. The initiation of fifty-six boys last fall brought the total enrollment to eighty- four, the highest membership in the club,s history. Mr. Robertson, sponsored the club, and the officers were Byron Rider, president, John Morris, vice-president, George Hallo- vvell, secretary-treasurer, Mike Thomas, chaplain, and Mike Robinson, sergeant- at-arms. With the success ofa movie shown by the Hi-Y Club, M. Robinson, B. Rider, G. Hallowell, and J. Morris count the profit. ,gg FRONT ROW: Mrs. Tice, M. Seal, B. Chapple, B. Binga- man, M. Ritchey, R. Boots, C. Brown, P. Coy, K. Carey, P. Davis, D. Snyder, J. Wright, P. Stohler, Miss Blair. SECOND ROW: J. Isaacs, E. Jarrett, S. Hammond, B. Melton, G. Hauer, S. Lambdin, S. Klepfer, J. Isaacs, F. Sunbeams Combine NTO be a loyal student of my school And helpfulness to others a daily rule? These lines from the Sunbeam Society Creed characterize the purpose of the organization. Open to Eighth Grade girls only, the organization prepares its mem- bers for a successful future at Pendleton High School. P.H.S. owes its litter-free campus to the time and Work of this group. Burke, C. Bair, N. Mitchell, N. Noel, C. Armstrong. THIRD ROW: J. Mercer, K. Lee, M. Elliott, K. Honnold, J. Fisher, J. Fisher, R. Gillmer, M. Manifold, S. Valentine, P. Paxton, G. Smith, K. Milner, T. Smith, B. Rakes. Fun with Service There social functions throughout the year include initiation shortly after the beginning of school, the Christmas Party, the Easter program, and the program for all of the girls of the school in the spring. Serving as Sunbeam officers for the year were: Janice A. Fisher, president, Cara Lou Brown, vice-president, Janice L. Fisher, secretary, Pam Davis, treasurer. Tell me when, says Kirby Carey to Billy Bingaman as Frances Burke and Sharon Best proceed to fill their plates. Afraid of the Darki' Delights Audience Up! says Karen Rumler as Pam Wellons, Joan Sears, Peggy Miller, and Susan Fuller prepare to ascend on The Elevator. Several ambitious young Thespians coached by Mr. Douthitt learned the ins and outs of the theater. Five plays received the cherished rave notices: Apartment to Share, New Bride, Little Prison, Afraid Cellmates Phil Bailey, John Robinson, and Steve Seybert receive last rites from Chaplain Phil Carson as Warden Terry McLary supervises. of the Dark, and The Storm. The 26 members of the club were led by Steve Seybert, president, Karon McCrory, vice- president, Judy King, secretary, and Carol Baker, treasurer. FRONT ROW: M. Arnett, B. Creel, C. Loy, S. Seybert, J. King, C. Baker, K. McCrory, J. Alley. SECOND ROW: T. McLary, L. Purkey, D. Austin, D. Trout, J. Carey, M. 42 Wisehart, B. Keesling, K. Rumler, J. Sears. THIRD ROW: Mr. Douthitt, J. Robinson, P. Bailey, P. Murphy, P. Carson, J. Aiman, C. Moreland, S. Fuller, P. Miller. FRONT ROW' C Bair B Rile K Hammond M Jones . . , . y . , . , L. Cornell, J. Brown, V. Cornell, L. Robinson, E. Smith, K. McCrory, S. Savill, P. Gardner, R. Wilson. SECOND ROW D. Whittington, S. Jones, M. Hopkins, J. Stupples, R Horning, B. Arnett, S. Deeter, M. Myers, S. Rogers, B Myers, C. Wellman, S. Strader, M. Lambert, T. Blacketer, S. Hart. THIRD ROW: Miss Wollert, M. Deeter, K. Hon, P. Scott, M. Mercer, R. Lutes, M. Jones, S. Stoner, S. Mitchell, K. Smith, M. Fisher, C. Jackson, T. Wimmer, A. Honnold, D. Stephenson. Track-Field Day Is New G.A.A. Activity The G.A.A. assists athletically-inclined girls in learning good sportsmanship and strong leadership qualities. Early this fall Vicki Cornell, Linda Rob- inson, and Miss Wollert attended a leader- ship camp at Camp Tecumseh, Delphi, Indiana, where they obtained many new ideas. The girls participated in different sports and became quite skilled in some. They won most of the volley-ball games with other schools and they placed third in a basketball tournament at Rushville. This spring the G.A.A. were hosts at a track and field meet where Pendleton was well rep- resented. Other sports they enjoyed were deck tennis, bowling, softball, tumbling, and soccer. The referee's whistle blows as G.A.A. girls struggle frantically for possession of the ball. 43 Future Farmers and Homemakers Karen Burke, while carefully measur- ing flour for a pie, captures the atten- tion of Elaine Jarrett, Frances Michael, and Judy Mercer. While most organizations are sounding their gavels for the last time, the coming of summer brings the Girls, 4-H Clubs into vigorous activity. The Junior and Senior Pic Kwick Clubs offer girls many projects which prepare them not only as future homemakers but as tomorrowis citizens. Striving to live up to their motto, To Make the Best Better, this year's Club received many outstanding awards for their achievement. Members of the Club participated in judging and demonstration contests on both the county and district levels. The Madison County Dress Revue and the 4-H Fair ended the summer successfully. Bonnie Keesling was awarded a 4-H Key Club Award for outstanding participation in the 4-H Club's activities. Bonnie also won a three-day achievement trip to Chicago. SEATED: S. Lambdin, M. Jones, C. Richwine, B. Keesling, L. McLary, L. Purkey, B. Kinder, L. Foust. FRONT ROW: F. Michael, B. Masters, K. Burke, R. Horning, C. Kuhn, E. Jarrett, N. Mitchell, N. Noel, D. Snyder, J. Wright, 44 G. Haner, M. Seal, P. Pugh, R. Lutes, S. Harlan. SECOND ROW: J. Fisher, L. Snodgrasse, J. Mercer, P. Hite, S. Klepfer, S. Mitchell, K. Milner, F. Burke, M. Manifold, R. Boots, P. Davis, B. Barker. Strive To Make the Best Better FRONT ROW: Mr. Wolf, B. Pettigrew, G. Hallowell, K. Kahl, C. Wimmer, S. Rogers. SECOND ROW: D. Noel, D. Webb, S. Barkdull, J. Snider, R. Burchette, S. Hammond, M. Seal, E. Jarrett, J. Mercer, B. Tolbert, B. Tolbert, J. Kinnard, L. Shock, J. Stupples. THIRD ROW: T. Lingen- The F.F.A. is a national organization of boys enrolled in vocational agricultural training. One of the main purposes of F.F.A. is to provide agricultural training for those who will be engaged in farming or some occupation closely related to agriculture. The members study agriculture in the class- felter, J. Keesling, T. Michael, J. Moore, J. Pegg, -C. Conkin, M. Morris, J. Jackson, G. Jones, S. Redding, M. Brattain, D. Hallowell, A. Jarrett. FOURTH ROW: J. Sloan, D. Hammond, B. Jones, R. Jones, J. Morris, D. Mercer, L. Mercer, T. Stephenson. room and learn the principles of management by carrying out supervised programs on their farms. Many of these members are active in 4-H Club work and have shown many blue ribbon projects at the County Fair. A 4-H Key Club Award for outstanding Work was awarded to John Morris. SEATED: G. Hallowell, M. Smith, J. Snider, J. Murphy, C. Wimmer, G. Valentine. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wolf, D. Poor, D. Hallowell, J. Moore, J. Pegg, D. Filburn, T. Davis. G. Poor, R. Ginley, S. Poor. THIRD ROW: A. Roberts, M. Davis, D. Hammond, J. Sloan, J. Morris, L. Mercer, L. Gardner, K. Kahl, D. Stohler, D. Underwood, R. Pike. 45 Pen and Papyrus Capture Just one more line, sighs Linda McLary, Editor, as she finishes a page in the dummy SEATED: P. Murphy. STANDING: P. Flowers, D. Austin, K. Broderick, M. Myers, J. Brunner, B. Keesling, L. McLary, N. Stephenson, L. Stoner. 46 SEATED: B. Keesling, L. McLary, M. Myers, J. Bailey, J. Brunner. STANDING: P. Murphy, N. Dyer. Highlights Throughout Year K. Broderick, B. Judy, J. King, V. White, Mrs. Ritz, R. Osborn, K. Craig. In September, 1960, seven self-assured Seniors embarked on what was found later to be a feverish race with the calendar. Frantic days and sleepless nights char- acterized the lives of this year's Papyrus staff as they Wracked their brains for suit- able copy and struggled to meet deadlines. Grease pencils, dummy sheets, and Roget's Thesaurus were tools of the trade that helped them produce a book Worthy of the 75th graduating class. Issued four times annually, the Pen, the school paper, contains a wealth of information and pleasure. Class and organization news, sports, gossip, and special features fill its pages. Supervised by a faculty member, seven hard-Working Seniors published and edited each edition. Amid the rush and last minute confusion, the staff has had many Wonderful times. Pat Murphy, Business Man- ager, explains the annual receipt book to Home Room Representatives. FRONT ROW: G. Britton, B. Rider, S. Cassidy, S. Seybert, J. Fisher. SECOND ROW: R. McCarty, J. McLaughlin, S. Clark, P. Masters. THIRD ROW: P. Morris, C. Loy, B. Pettigrew. STANDING: M. Leahy, P. Paxton, N. Walters. 47 SEATED: B. Cheshier, P. Blueher, B. Creel, N. Stephen- STANDING: R. Osborn, D. Carpenter, C. Wimmer, R. son, J. Brown, Mr. Hoover, V. Cornell, J. Fisher, T. Jones, M. Miller, M. Smith, T. Mohr, T. Craig, J. Pike, Hoffman, J. King, J. Titus, L. McLary. S. Seybert, B. Rider, D. Young. Student Council Plans Beneficial Handbook The goal of this organization was to lay the basis for the future publication of a student handbook. Pendleton High School sent rep- resentatives to the Regional Stu- dent Council Convention at High- land Where problems of the student body were discussed. The Student Council assisted with the election of Miss Green and Mr. Gold for the sectional and conducted the election of the car-check Queen. The organization enjoyed a successful year under the leader- ship of Ben Cheshier, presidentg Nancy Stephenson, vice-president, Pam Blueher, secretary, and spon- sors, Mr. Hoover and Mr. Miller. Ideas In Action of the Regional Student Council Convention is the subject of the conversation of Norris Cheshier, Mr. Hoover, and Nancy Stephen- son. 48 SEATED: H. Hoffman, S. Fuller, C. Loy, B. Myers, S. B. Keesling, L. McLary, P. Murphy, J. Wilkins, B. Judy, Stoner, M. Myers, J. Bailey, N. Stephenson, J. King. N. Cheshier, J. Brunner. STANDING: D. Craig, S. Ahr, P. Wellons, M. Morris, Scholarship and Service Honorary Traits Striving to encourage individual achievement in the field of journalism, a group of high school supervisors organized Quill and Scroll in 1926. Since that time 6,900 chapters have been developed in all 50 states, Australia, Canada, and Puerto Rico. Members of this society from the Pen and Papyrus staffs must be scholastically in the top third of their class, they must have done superior work in some phase of journalism, they must be recom- mended by their advisor or high school principal, and approved SEATED: M. Myers, B. Judy, J. Brunner, P. Murphy, J. Bailey, J. King. STANDING: J. Horn, R. Osborn, N. Dyer, L. McLary, B. Keesling. V by the Executive Secretary of the Inter- national Society. Worthy leadership, good character de- velopment, enthusiasm for scholarship, and a desire to render service are requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. A scholastic average of 8576 and faculty recommendation are also required. 49 SEATED: Mrs. Reighard. STANDING: M. Walker, M. Mercer, J. Carey, B. Tolbert, R. Main, M. Hayden, M. Myers, M. Bolin, B. Judy. Their Motto-Efficiency and Helpfulness Each year a chosen few become the assistant librar- ians. While learning the duties of a librarian, they help Miss Blair catalogue books and prepare reference materials. Laureen Snodgrass attended the summer insti- tute at Indiana University for high school librarians. The experience gained by these students assists them in deciding if they should pursue the rewarding career of a librarian. Efficient librarians, Rebecca Jones, Laureen Snodgrasse and Karen Renick- er, enjoy pleasant surroundings while aiding Miss Blair catalog new editions. 50 Each period found someone darting through the halls snatching absence slips and delivering messages This human dynamo was usually an office secretary performing one of the many duties The secretaries spend much time com p1l1ng a list of each day s absentees posting the attendance filing letters and reports typing and taking telephone messages Mrs Reighard and Miss Borden gave a Christmas party for the secretaries 1n appreciation of their help fulness . . . , . 3 7 3 7 . . . . . . . . Hall Duty and Ping Pong Alter Schedule As secretary ofthe athletic board, Miss Borden handles all the receipts from athletic contests. Class discussion and test-grading occupy only a part of the teacher's school day. Noon audi- torium duty, hall duty, working at ball games, enjoying a game of ping pong or a cup of coffee keep faculty members ever on the go. Mr. Carey and Mr. Hoover enjoy ping pong with Larry Eckhardt and Phil Frist. Mr. Miller presents B-Team trophy to Jon Crosley. Grading papers in the hall is inconvenient, but Mrs. Tice finds it necessary while on noon duty. 350 or 1800- Just as the students, faculty, and curriculum have changed so have the sports facilities. In the old high school, our first gymnasium seated 350. In 1936 a separate gymnasium with a seating capacity of 1800 was built. In addition to this, a quarter-mile cinder track, a two and one-half mile cross country course, and two baseball diamonds are now available to the students of Pendleton High. ' -ww Sports and School Spirit Go Hand in Hand One-Point Decisions Plague Irish FRONT ROW: G. Dowden, R. Jones, B. Kirby, S. Young, SECOND ROW: J. Lee, P. Mabrey, D. Dawson, B. B. Jones. Cheshier, J. Young, J. Morris. Varsity Schedule W T Lapel .,.............,........,. 50 65 Vernon Township . . . . . 58 46 Markleville ....... .. 67 65 Hagerstown ..... .. 54 52 Noblesville .... .. 44 70 Middletown . . . . . 47 70 St. Mary's ........ ......... . . 66 62 Knightstown .................... 45 55 Alexandria ...................... 42 58 Invitational Markleville ..................... 50 51 Madison Heights ................ 63 64 Madison County Tourney Lapel ,..............,.......... 59 66 Summitville . . . . . 55 58 Frankton .... .. 57 55 Highland .....,. .. 47 48 Greenfield ........ .. 56 57 Lawrence Central .......... . . 49 56 Morristown ................. .. 53 59 Sectional Markleville ,................ .. 39 56 54 but Will to Win Bob Jones jumps high for a rebound as the Irish attempt to conquer Markleville Arabians. Irish fans rise at a tense moment in the third quarter. Dick Dawson and Phil Mabrey struggle to break the tie, with one minute and forty-one seconds to go in the last quarter. Prevails The Fightin' Irish began the 1960-61 season with full force under the new coach, Mr. Floyd. By the Christmas vacation the team had a four-Won and four-lost record. During the year the team lost five games by either one point or in an overtime. In the Invitational, they were defeated by Markleville 50-51. In a double overtime With Frankton, they came out victorious 57-55. In the Madi- son County Tourney, Lapel Won 66-59. , B-TEAM: F. Burkholder, J. McLaughlin, V. Bankson, P. Hughes, A. Baker, P. Honnold, L. Campfield, M. Smith, L. Clark, M. Hanna, J. Crosley. Reserves Finish with Impressive Season The 1960-61 Irish Reserve team scored a successful year under the coaching of James Crosley. They played a total of twenty games and ended the season with a 13 won and 7 lost record. Their victories included the Pendleton Invitational Tourney in which they defeated Frankton 47-44. The championship game saw the Irish defeating Vernon Township 26-16. The two high scoring team members were Phil Honnold and Jon Crosley. Sonny Clark proudly snips the net following the victory of the B-Team over the Vernon Vikings. Invitational Trophy Goes to B-Team Mike Hanna and Mike Smith tangle in a close struggle with the opposition. Virgil Bankson and Jon Crosley wait tensely for Phil Honnold to snatch the ball. B-Team Schedule Lapel ..........................., Vernon Township . . . . . Markleville ....... . . Hagerstown ..... . . Noblesville .... . . Middletown .... . . St. Maryls ....... . . Knightstown ...................... Alexandria ........................ Pendleton Invitational Frankton ......................... Vernon Township .... . . Madison Heights .... . . Markleville ...... . . Lapel .......,. . . Summitville . . . . . Frankton .... . . Highland ......... . . Greenfield .......... . . Lawrence Central .... . . Morristown .,..,.. . . VARSITY: Linda Stoner, Jane Titus, Linda Robinson Sara Stoner. B-TEAM: Betty Norris, Sharon Higginbotham, Claire Campbell, Norma Stephenson. FRESHMAN: Karen Fidler, Rhoda Riley, Susan Robert- EIGHTH GRADE: Gretchen Smith, Janice Fisher, Janice son, Joan Webb. Ann Fisher. 58 FRONT ROW: J. King, S. Bankson, P. Shepple, S. Well- man, C. Jones, P. Strader, D. Austin, V. White, A. McCoy, D. Trout. SECOND ROW: D. Bradley, M. Mercer, K. Hon, P. Scott, P. Honnold, J. Burchette, C. Lawson, J. Fisher, E. McLary, R. Myers. THIRD ROW: S. Langsdale, M. Johnson, R. Lewark, A. Brunner, T. Fesler, J. Owens, J. Brown, N. Walters, L. Pettigrew, P. Wilkins. FOURTH ROW: T. Moore, M. Meyers, J. Stupples, A. Taylor, E. Elder, C. Scott, P. Brandle, B. Arnett, A. Bradbury, J. Swindell. FIFTH ROW: A. Cunningham, S. Deeter, B. Riley, R. Horning, M. Hopkins, P. Masters, L. Warner, K. Rector, C. Bair, R. Buss. SIXTH ROW: A. Honnold, B. Melton, D. Stephenson, P. Hite, M. Harris, C. Kuhn, P. Stohler, S. Jones, K. Hammond, J. Warner. SEVENTH ROW: P. Gardner, L. Summers, M. Leahy, N. Mangis, S. Robertson, S. Strader, R. Riley, S. Savill, K. Fidler, J. Webb. EIGHTH ROW: N. Land, P. Widener, M. Fisher, C. Jackson, B. Pettigrew, T. Blacketer, A. Bell, D. Whit- tington, M. Deeter. NINTH ROW: M. Smith, S. Davis, A. Owen, L. Swango, E. Jarrett, J. Isaacs, K. Milner, K. Honnold, S. Hammond, J. Fisher. TENTH ROW: E. Hauer, J. Mercer, J. Isaacs, S. Klepfer. orale Builders Keep Spirit High Sue Bankson voices her disapproval of the referee's decision as Judy King and Betty Norris quietly burn. Future Irish Learn Fundamentals . . : 'V- FRONT ROW: J. Hanna, D. Young, D. 'I zfz Wood, R. Burchette, E. Flowers, C. 1 R Krebs, D Underwood, J Cooter, V. Q Q .1 '1 tt. Wifi Y ' 4 1 'W vi 'S Wi 2 ' 2. iii? if 32. 55 g wiii ff iid f Ti 311366 qi? ali Lili? .gf,6g,i fgf,g .j22 g51 g g fiiffii fiil i f Z' 1 it y ' ' - ' X52 fai , ,. a . 5!' 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' a efxwsihilfi QW f W . . 1w,v.as14 41 stir? . ii 11,1.211. t WM1. .1 .1 .1 1 .1,1M1...,,rk. . 1.. .. .M MM 1, 11... 1,. 1 1. if 2,3 WGffilgjiriwfytiiisfffiiiitfiswlf 'wifi 'f?r5fff1G i Wii?Lh4?f2i1 itpfrwv ftikil ta .1 11 3 - it ., 2, ,Milf P .K?fiffF . iitf r iisl ti lf 15: Will? Wilt' 5 W 1 31 is f 1 : i n ig' .1 ,gsi 1?'g sf, Q Ag 1 s, I 3 Q 1 5:25 .ggi xy, ' 'gig 'E M2512 ' : ' .. .- 3 I ' 'Q .s ' ., , Y : E1 V132 ,g, ' .755 ,ii -' . ' 5 1132555 f21w,.2zQ.li3i2i111fQ4w .s i1iiii.. ,.,fS1sls..s?l:. 111.i5zEl51,l3.,51icl, ix2f ' ' l FRONT ROW: R. Post, S. Miller, G. Godbey, J. White, R. McCarty, Mr. Carey. SECOND ROW: J. Branden- burg, J. Morris, G. Garretson, D. 3.1.5. f11151fs .. Mabrey, R Rose, D Dixon .'--..-,v 1 I-Ianer, Mr. Keithley. 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' ..,., 1 ' W Q 1 1 5.22, i ' X ' ,,.,, Cheshier, S. Redding. Despite hard training and excellent coaching the Freshman team, coached by Richard Keithley, came out on the short end this year. Although they won by a two point margin over Greenfield, they lost their other twelve games and ended the season with a 1 and 12 record. Next year their experience should pay off in many victories. 60 The Junior High team, coachec. hy James Carey, enjoyed a Winning season. They Won 9 games and lost 6. They made a total of 536 points as compared to 461 points for their opponents. The leading scorers were Roger McCarty, Jerry White, Kenneth Hoppes, and Steve Miller. FRONT ROW: L. Eckhardt, B. Cheshier, S. Cassidy, J. SECOND ROW: B. Rider, P. Hughes, P. Mabrey, B. Young, M. Walker, J. Lee. Kirby, J. Briel, P. Honnold, Mr. Carey. Strong Pitching Aids Conference Victory The 1960 Pendleton Irish Baseball team was one of the best teams James Carey has ever coached. In every case the Win was truly a team victory. A total of 35 high school games were played during the summer With 22 vic- tories and 13 defeats. With Ben Cheshier hitting a home run in the seventh inning, the Irish Won the conference at St. Mary's with a 2 to 1 victory over Middletown. Excellent pitching by James Lee helped bring victory to the team. Ben Cheshier, the catcher, was the leading batter with .378. With the loss of six seniors, Coach Carey says 1961 will be a rebuilding year for the team. Ben Cheshier, catcher, proudly accepts Outstanding Player Award from Coach Carey. 61 Winning over thirteen opponents and losing to only one, this year's cross-country team, coached by Richard Keithley, was one of the best in the history of P.H.S. For the first time, the cross- country team Won the Sectional at Anderson and placed fourth in the State Meet. Steve Young, voted the most valuable player, broke the school record for the two mile course when he ran a record shattering 10:09. The runners who placed con- sistently this year Were Steve Young, Richie Jones, Robert Jones, Jon Crosley, Virgil Bankson, John Morris, and John Rakes. Coach Keithley awards Steve Young a silver belt buckle signifying that he was the most valuable player for the 1960 season. Harriers Place Fourth in State Meet FRONT ROW: G. Britton, managerg J. Morris, A. Jarrett, SECOND ROW: J. Barnes, A. Baker, J. Rakes, J. Cloud D. Young, K. Miller, D. Wood, R. Jones, S. Young, B. J. McLaughlin, V. Bankson, M. Robinson, R. Keithley Jones, J. Crosley. coach. 62 FRONT ROW: S. Young, A. Jarrett, J. Rakes, M. Smith P. Honnold, M. Hanna, B. Kirby, J. Crosley, V. Bankson L. Riley. SECOND ROW: D. Scott, D. Sherman, J. Barnes 7 3 F. Burkholder, V. Mabrey, J. Cloud, A. Baker, L. Camp: field, A. Simmons, P. Mabrey, D. Dawson. THIRD ROW: B. Jones, B. Pike, J. Alley, J. Ring, M Brattain, D. Young, G. Jones, K. Miller, M. Manifold FOURTH ROW: M Robinson, J. Cooter, M. Huntzinger D. Noel, J. Hanna, M. Miller, H. Crye, R. Jones. Track Team Shows Pep, itality, Interest April 6 Elwood T 11 Frankton T Lapel 13 Noblesville T Vernon Township 19 Hagerstown Relays T 22 Pendleton Invitational Frankton, Markleville, Vernon Township 25 Lapel H New Castle H May 3 5 White River Conference 10 Markleville H 12 Sectional Mike Miller clears the bar at five feet. 63 It is still today, as it Was 75 years ago, the sharing of joys and disappoint- ments, of good times and bad times, that unites the students and faculty of P.H.S. Each dream, ambition, victory, or fear, no matter how large or small, is shared by all. We each seek com- panionship and leadership, but We need look no farther than down the halls or through the classrooms of P.H.S. 5or 93 Companionship and Leadership Shared by A11 Q The itinerary for the class trip captures the attention of Senior class officers, Roy Osborn, president, Nancy Stephenson, vice-presidentg Pat Shepple, secretary, Sherry Wellman, treasurerg and sponsors Mr. Hoover and Mr. Robertson. This Was Done by the Class of 61 . 66 The Seniors began the 1960-61 school year with full force. With the baseball games and annual advertising, the Seniors found the year's work beginning before classes in September. A Halloween dance, rummage sale, Times subscription campaign, and paper drive added to the treasury for that exciting trip to Washington and New York. In the first class meeting, Hedi Hoffman, Steve Seybert, and Jack Young, and the class officers, Roy Osborn, Nancy Stephen- son, Sherry Wellman, and Pat Shepple, were elected as members of the steering committee. Among their many activities they narrowed the selection field of com- mencement announcements, the class motto, and the class flower. With the Civics trip, class play, class trip, and graduation, the Seniors found their last year as students at P.H.S. a busy year full of plans, dreams, and good times. ' ' Is my name on there? Butch Fesler asks Mary Jo Manship. JAMES DEAN ANDERSON Prom Prince 3. DEANNA KAY AUSTIN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Cheerblock 2, 4, Chorus 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Class Play 4, Dramatic Club 4. JUDITH ANN BAILEY Annual Staff 4, Student Council 2, Cheer- block 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Teacherls Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Sun- shine 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. BRENDA ETTA BAINTER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4. SUE JANE BANKSON Dramatic Club 3, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' 4-H 1, Teacheris Secretary 4. SAMUEL J . BARGO Witnessed Indiana's Government in Action, THEODORE LEE BRATTAIN South Side 1. KAY BRODERICK Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Pen Staff 4, Chorus 2. JAMES IRA BRUNNER Annual Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, Fire Patrol 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Boyis State Alternate 3, National Honor Society 4. JUDITH ANN BURCHETTE Dramatic Club 3, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Cheer- block 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boy's 4-H 2, 3, Urbana 1. KAREN LOUISE BURKE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Teacher's Secretary 4. JAMA LEA CAREY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Chorus 3, Office Secretary 4, Class Play 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. 67 PHILLIP DEAN CARSON Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. J. STEVEN CASSIDY Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN L. CHAPPELL Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 4, Office Secretary 4, Class Play Student Director 4, Dramatic Club 3, Model United Nations 4, Basket- ball Student Manager 1, 2. NORRIS BENTON CHESHIER Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. VICKI LYNN CORNELL Student Council 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Office Secretary 4, Sportsmanship Cup 3, State G.A.A. Plaque 3. KAREN KAY CRAIG Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Pen Staff 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Teacher's Secre- tary 4. Discussed Laotian Problems, Kennedys Mass confusion reigns supreme after 3:05. MARY KATHRYN CRAIG Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Office Secretary 4. RICHARD L. DASHLER Hi-Y 4, Chorus 4. JESSE MICHAEL DAVIS Hi-Y 4, Boys, 4-H 2, 3, 4, EEA. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GENE DAWSON Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Warren Central 1. DOUGLAS M. DYER Band 1, 2, 3. NANCY HARDY DYER Annual Staff 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 13 Cheerblock 1, 25- Quill and Scroll 4, Girlls State Alternate 35 Model United Nations 4. Inauguration, and Harris Space Flightg NORMA JEAN EACRET Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2g Chorus 2, 3, 4. LARRY D. ECKHARDT Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. THOMAS EDWARDS JAMES R. EPPERSON Baseball 1, Basketball 1. CHARLES C. FARR Boys' 4-H 1g Track 1, 2, 4g Cross Country 3. JAMES W. FESLER II ' Basketball Student Manager 2. 69 Six members of Tab's baseball team try- out for Mr. Carey at the Senior pep session. Coped with Deep Snows, Crowded Halls, 70 DALE ANDREW FILBRUN Chorus 1. RAYMOND KEITH FULK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys, 4-H 1. DORIS KAY GREEN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 25 Cheerblock 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' 4-H 1, 2, Teacher's Secretary 4. NANCY LYNN GREEN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4g Office Secretary 2, 4. GEORGE EDWARD HALLOWELL Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation Leader 2, Vice Pres- ident 3, President 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. WILLIAM DAVID HAMMOND Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Fever, DAVID R. HUMPHREY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Class Vice Pres- ident 2. CAROL ANN JONES Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Teacher's Sec- retary 4, Class Play 4. MARTHA ANN JONES Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- block 1, 2, Teacher's Secretary 1. REBECCA ANN JONES Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Librarian 4. RICHARD MARVIS JONES Student Council 1, 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Class Pres- ident 1, Class Play 4, Fire Patrol 4, Chief 4. ROBERT MARRION JONES Hi-Y 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Class Vice President 1, Class Play 4, Fire Patrol 4. MARY RUTH HAYDEN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Cheerblock 1, 2, Office Secretary 4. DWIGHT ALLEN HENN EY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HEDI RUTH HOFFMAN Senior Steering Committee 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Model United Nations 4, Madison Heights 2, National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA SUE HONNOLD Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Teacher's Secretary 4. DENNIS E. HOPKINS Hi-Y 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. JOANN HORN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Pen Staff 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' 4-H 1, 2, Teacher's Secretary 4, Class Play 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Dramatic Club 3. ' Nerve-Wrecking Schedules, 71 BARBARA JEAN JUDY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, Pen Staff 4, Office Secretary 3, 4, Teacher's Sec- retary 4, Librarian 1, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. KURT L. KAHL Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Basketball 2, Baseball Student Manager 2, 3. BONETTA LOUISE KEESLING Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 3, Cheerblock 1, 2, Girls, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, Pres- ident 3, 4, Office Secretary 2, Class Secre- tary 1, 3, Class Play 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, I. U. Journalism Institute. JUDITH DIANE KING Student Council 2, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Vice President 2, Cheerblock 1, 4, President 4, Pen Staff 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 1, President 2, Class Play 4, Class Play Stu- dent Director 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, National Honor Society 4. CAROLYN SUE LAWSON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, G.A,A. 1, Teacher's Secretary 4. RICHARD GRANT LAWSON Student Council 2, Chorus 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. l Trod Enchanted Ground in Washington, D.C JAMES C. LEE Hi-Y 4, Chorus 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Model United Nations. RICHARD DALE MAIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Office Secretary 4. MARY JO MANSHIP Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Chorus ls Girls' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. DENELEE MEADE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Teacher's Secretary 4. DALE IRVIN MERCER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1. VAN MOON Chorus 4, Office Secretary 4. 72 Nancy Green, Vicki White, and Pat Shepple, captains of the winning annual sales teams, present the prize to Roy Osborn, class president, as Mr. Hoover approves. and Gazed with onder in New York City, MARY JANE MOORE Dramatic Club 3, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Teacheris Sec- retary 4. JOHN LEE MORRIS Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band 1, Boys' 4-I-I 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. PATRICK EUGENE MURPHY Dramatic Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President 3, Class Play 3, 4, American Youth Founda- ' tion Scholorship. MARCIA DIANE MYERS Annual Staff 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- block 1, 2, Chorus 2, Office Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholastic Award 1, 2, Model United Nations 4, Indiana Youth General Assembly, National Honor Society 4. ALICE McCOY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- block 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. LINDA KAY McLARY Annual Staff 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Office Secretary 1, 3, Teacheris Secretary 4, Class Play 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Model United Nations 4, Girls' State 3, I.U. Journalism Institute 3. National Honor Society 4. ROY ALVIN OSBORN Student Council 45 Pen Staff 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 25 Class President 45 Camera Club 15 Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT LOWELL PIKE Boys' 4-H 2, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 4. LUTHER DON PUCKETT Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 15 Track 35 Cross Country 2. AUBREY L. ROBERTS Transferred. JOHN CLEVELAND ROBINSON Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 4. MICHAEL GLENN ROBINSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Sergeant at Arms 45 Boys' 4-H 1, 25 F.F.A. 3, Treasurer 35 Baseball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Fire Patrol 4. 74 Treasured Last Few Days of BETTY MOZINGO ROGERS Sunshine 1, 2, 35 Cheerblock 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Teacher's Secretary 45 Cheerleader 1, 2. DWIGHT EDWARD SCOTT Hi-Y 45 Track 3, 4. STEVEN ROY SEYBERT Student Council 45 Cheerblock 15 Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 4, President 45 Senior Steering Committee 4. PATTY JO SHEPPLE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 4' Teacheris Secretary 45 Class Secretary 4. v T. DENNIS SHERMAN Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 4' Fortville 1. 7 JACK L. SLOAN Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. School with Mixed Emotions, A long-time dream comes true as John Robinson, Pat Honnold, Sherry Wellman, and Jack Young enter Ath- erton Center, Butler, for the 1960 Junior- Senior Prom. NANCY B. STEPHENSON Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Cheerblock 1, 23 Office Secretary 2, Librarian 35 Class Secretary 2, Vice President 4, Class Play Student Director 43 D.A.R. Award, Na- tional Honor Society 4. THOMAS B. STEPHENSON Student Council 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' 4-H 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, Class President 33 Indiana Youth General Assembly. LINDA ANN STONER Student Council 2, Vice President 23 Sun- shine 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, G.A.A. lg Cheerblock 15 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Girls' State Alternate 3. PAMELA LEE STRADER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. lg Cheerblock 1, 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 45 Class Play 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. PATRICIA TICE SUMMERS Sunshine 3, Chorus 3, Cheerblock 2, Girls' 4-H 1. JUDITH ANN SUMNERS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. lg Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. 75 JANE ALICE THOMSON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Chorus 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4. JANE ELIZABETH TITUS Student Council 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Cheer- block 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Office Secretary 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Student Director 3, Class Play 4, Dramatic Club 3. DIANE KAY TROUT Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4. MICHAEL R. WALKER Chorus 4, Office Secretary 4, Baseball 3, 4. SHERRY LOU WELLMAN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 4, Senior Steering Committee 4. VICKI LYNN WHITE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Cheerblock 4, Band 1, Pen Staff 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4. . . . But through It All We Learned, 76 JOHN C. WILKINS Hi-Y 4, F.F.A. 1, Ulysses S. Grant 2, Daniel Hand High School 3, National Honor Society 4. CHARLES 0. WIMMER, JR. Student Council 1, 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, President 4, Class Vice President 1, 'Boys' State 3. JACK J. YOUNG Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Student Manager 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track Stu- dent Manager 1, Track 2, 3, Senior Steering Committee 4. You Must Climb High SEATED: H. Hoffman, N. Stephenson, B. Judy, J. Bailey, M. Myers. STANDING: J. Brunner, P. Murphy, V. Cornell, L. McLary, B. Keesling. atured, and Prepared for the Future to Reach Successi' Admiring their diplomas, Diane Trout, Larry Eckhardt, and Carol Jones ponder the future. Drawlng another proposal from the ever popular suggestlon box IS Gary Norrls, presldent ln the presence of Mrs Mefford, sponsor B111 Klrby vlce presldent Steve Young, treasurer, Mrs Wynant sponsor and Llnda Roblnson, secretary Fllled w1th great enthuslasm and new 1deas, the J unlors came back to school last September to begm one of the buslest, happlest years of thelr llves No longer were they mere underclassmen they were upper classmen wlth only the Semors above them New class rlngs gleamed as the class of 1962 plunged 1nto the pro ductlon of the1r two cast pla That s My Cousm Wlth the comlng of basketball season, the sellmg of concesslons at the games began The sound of cl1nk1ng colns, the smell of warm popcorn, and the nerve wrecklng buslness of makmg change and to J un1or workers Flnally, after a year s work and worry, came that long dreamed of Prom' The theme, Underwater Fantasy proved to be a great success, desp1te the fr antlc last mlnute preparatlons that go wlth all proms J unlors Record Chapter Three at P H Sand1e Ahr Jean A1man Peggy Alford Judy Alley Mlke Arnett Ph1l Bailey Carol Baker Baana Barker 78 Pamela Blueher Carolyn Bolcourt Davld Bohn Mlke Boone Carol Brattaln Gary Br1tton Kathy Brown Sue Burllngame David Carpenter V1Ckl Chapman John Cloud Donald Cralg B1lly Creel . . - y, if 7 ' 77 ' , , ' l ' r 1 - counting the take became familiar 9 9 ' 5 ' ' - 9 3 l . - . ' , GG - . 5, , 1 I . . . O Raymond Armstrong Harold Barnett Charlotte Conkm Hard Work and Good Times Produced - Class of 62 Harry Crye 3 Donna Deeter . Ruth Ann Doty Gerald Dowden Jeannette Dowden David Elder Susan Fuller Lannie Gardner Jean Garland Barbara Ginley Richard Godbey Charles Goyette Suzon Hart Sally Higginbotham Ronald Hofer Phil Honnold Olivia Hopkins Marilyn Hoppes William Huey Diane Jarrett Marilyn Jones Barbara Kinder Bill Kirby Larry Langsdale Donna Latour Joy Laws Marcia Lawson Mary Leahy Cue Ling Loy Gary Lynarn Phil Mabrey Mike Manifold Pamela Manifold Charles Martin Peggy 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 Annalee Perkins George Poor Stephen Poor Judy Price Mike Price Penny Propps Patty Pugh Linda Purkey John Rakes 79 'That's My Cousin' and ' nderwater Fantasy Class of62 Beverly Reger Monty Reger Byron Rider Larry Riley Linda Robinson Carol Sue Rogers Sue Rogers Eston Rohr Norman Roller Linda Rose Karen Rumler Carol Sanderlin Peggy Scott Susie Scott Joan Sears James Alan Simmons Laureen Snodgrasse John Stewart Don Stohler Mike Stohler Steve Stohler Sara Stoner Mike Thomas Susan Weaver Donald Webb Kenneth Webb Cathy Wellman Pamela Wellons Donald West Miriam Wisehart Carol Wolfgang Charla Wright Steven Wynant Steven Young David Younts Phil Mabrey passes a Pepsi to a sociable spectator as Susie Fuller and Monty Reger prepare for another sale. 80 Mike Smith, president, asks of Joy Roehler, secretary, What do you plan to put here? while they plan a poster with the help of Allan Baker, treasurer, Mrs. Holdeman, sponsor, Mr. Mendenhall, sponsor, Steve Bennett, vice-president, and Mr. Bailey, sponsor. The Sophomores, with two down and two to go, near the halfway mark of that magical goal-the fun-filled excit- ing final year. Proudly wearing their gray, white, and black sweaters, they found that life at P.H.S. as active members requires, among other things, trying to impress the underclassmen, keeping up with the upperclassmen, and maintaining high scholastic averages. Planning ahead for that extra-special prom and exciting class trip, the class of 1963 began their money-making projects by holding a dance and serving supper after the tourney games. A car Wash also added to their growing fund. With the Sophomore members play- ing an important role in the field of sports, the class found 1960-1961 to be a successful year. After much deliberation, they chose their class rings and are now eagerly awaiting their arrival. wo Down-Two to Go Tommy Armstrong Barbara Arnett Cynthia Bair Allan Baker , Virgil Bankson Stephen Barkdull ' James Barnes Steve Bennett Margaret Bolin Arlene Bradbury Paula Brandle William Breeding Jerry Breil Jeanne Brown Karen Brown Alice Brunner Fred Burkholder Rise, Jean Buss Claire Campbell Larry Campfield LeRoy Clark Larry Collier Linda Cornell Invitational Tourney Found the Sophornores Class of 63 82 Jon Crosley Ronnie Crosley Kay Davis Sue Deeter David Dowden Christina Dtmn Elaine Elder Dorothy Elliott Paulette Elmore Trena Fesler Dean Filbrun Marilyn Kay Foster Sherman Foster Sally Goff Mike Hanna Sharon Higginbotham Karen Hon Bill Hopkins Marilyn Hopkins Rosanne Horning Paul Hughes James Ifert Karen Johnson Marilyn Johnson Nancy Jones Susan Langsdale Dennis Latour Ed Lawrence Robert Lee Johnnie Leonard Ronica Lewark Wanda Lewis Gerald Mangis Betty Masters Patty Masters Leland Mercer Maxine Mercer Torn Michael Gordon Miller Mike Miller Jerry Moore Tanya Moore Susan Morris Marilyn Myers James McLaughlin Steven McNutt Betty Ann Norris Darlene Owens Jackie Owens John Robert Pegg Linda Pettigrew Ronald Porter Robert Post Blair Prigg Linda Prigg Katherine Rector Bustling with Plans and Hoarding Profits. Class of 63 Karen Renicker PM M Connie Richwine Gary Ridenour Barbara Riley Joy Roehler Connie Scott Penny Scott Revenia Shelton Archie Shetterley Richard Slack Martin Smith Michael Smith Elaine Smith John Snider Linda Spurgeon Norma Stephenson Mike Stewart Jane Stupples Julia Swindell Anne Taylor Delores Thomas Bonnie Tolbert Gregory Valentine James Villars Nancy Walters Linda Warner Pamela Wilkins Gregory Williams Mmm-good! exclaims Mrs. Holdeman, while Jeanie Brown and Jackie Owens , cut pies for the between-game festivities. l 83 As Freshmen, the class of 1964 began their long hard climb to the summit with enthusiasm and gusto. Without money-making troubles they were able to relax and enjoy their class party. Freshmen are eligible for varsity sports, and two made our illustrious cross country team. This year a Fresh- man basketball team was formed separately from the Junior High team. Many musical freshmen joined Chorus and blended their voices with those of other classes. This spring they made their first big decision when they selected the class sweaters which will be Worn with pride throughout their high school years. Well, what's wrong with this date? asks John Pike, president. Varying degrees of disapproval are registered by Mike Brattain, vice-presidentg Mrs. Wilken, sponsor, Mr. Berry, sponsor, Mrs. Eley, sponsor, Mr. Douthitt, sponsor, Susan Robertson, secretaryg and Steve Ring, treasurer. Freshmen Face Up to Complex School Life Manuela Advincula Fred Aldred John Alley Vicki Austin Bonita Balingall Daniel Bargo Judy Bargo Adaleue Bell Teresa Blacketer Marsan Blakeney Rusty Bodenhorn Diana Bradley Mike Brattain Ronnie Burchette Dennis Buss Geoffrey Carter Joe Cheshier Jerry Cole Jasper Cooter Susan Crosley Gene Crye Ann Cunningham Betty Jane Davis Sally Ann Davis Tom Davis Margaret Deeter Douglas Dickson Susan Eisenbise Karen Fidler Jim Fisher Marcia Fisher 84 Algebra Problems, Book Reports, Spanish Eric Flowers Linda Foust Mary Foust Linda Fraley Pamela Gardner Richard Ginley David Hallowell Kenetta Hammond Charles Haner Jeff Hanna Sandra Harlan Carol Harless Marsha Harris Eugene Heichel Rebecca Hensley Peggy Hite Trudi Hoffman Alice Kaye Honnold Susana Hozey Mike Huntzinger Cynthia Jackson Alan Jarrett Phyllis Jeffrey Gerald Jones Susan Jones Dale Judy Fred Keesling Cheryl Kirby Kathy Kline Jim Krebs Cheryl Kuhn Terry LaFave Marsha Lambert Nina Land Marvin Lane Stanley Lay Margaret Leahy Carolyn Leigh Steven Lewark Tom Lingenfelter George Lutes Rosemary Lutes Virgil Mabrey Nancy Mangis Richard Metzing Frances Michael Karen Sue Miller Kenneth Miller Linda Ann Miller Jennifer Mingle Sharon Mitchell Jim Mollenkopf Roger Mollenkopf Glenellen McKinley Jessica Nevins Dennis Noel Class of 64 85 Tests and G m Classes Fill Their Days Class of 64 Beverly Pettigrew John Pike Donald Poor Margaret Renicker Valerie Rice Rhoda Riley Jim Ring Steve Ring Susan Robertson Katherine Robinson Richard Rose Sandra Savill Jim Slack Jackie Smith Karen Smith Steve Snyder - Terry Snyder Susan Sowash Darlene Stephenson Sandra Strader John Stupples Linda Summers Allen Surpas Douglas Underwood David Walker Janet Warner Danny Webb Joan Webb Jerry White Debra Whittington Pamela Widener Sandy Wiley l Tonya Wimmer 3 David Wood Dickie Joe Young Baby-sitting Boogie gives the beat to bouncing Freshman girls for their recreation on the stage at noon. 86 . . . and NO running in the halls, Mr. Miller explains firmly to Ted Mohr, president, Marsha Nelson, secretary, Kay Simmons, treasurerg Tim Craig, student council representative, and Roger McCarty, vice- president, as their sponsors, Mrs. Tice, Mr. Hinshaw, and Mr. Carey approve. Entering high school for the first time last fall, the Eighth Grade faced the challenge of keeping P.H.S. on the move. Fine basketball and track teams instilled a lasting school spirit in these new high school students, while the Sunbeam Society gave the girls an opportunity to help others. Play day in the spring provided a much needed break in the grind of school work and as the year drew to a close, the Eighth Grade felt a little more grown up and very proud of their part in high school life. Eighth Grade Anticipates Many Firsts Larry Amick Charlene Armstrong Cynthia Armstrong Larry Ashba Richard Aynes Jenny Bair Donald Bell Sharon Best Billie Bingaman Ruth Ella Boots John Brandenburg Cara Lou Brown Mark Brummett Frances Burke David Burkholder Hal Butler Kirby Carey Barbara Chapple John Cooper Peggy Coy Dale Craig Timmy Craig Claude Creel Pamela Davis Martha Elliott Janice A. Fisher Janice L. Fisher Sharon Froman Maurice Fulk Rebecca Gilmer Class of 65 The First Ping-Pong Games, Class Gary Godbey Robert Goyette Susie Hammond Gail Haner Lewis Harshman Donald Hartsock Gene Hawhee Mark Heiny Phillip Hertzinger Larry Higgins Lydia Holsinger Karen Honnold William Hozey Janeen Isaacs Jeanette Isaacs Joe Jackson Elaine Jarrett Steven Jarrett James Keesling James Kinnard Susan Klepfer Richard Kuhns Shirley Lambdin Roger Lambert Harry Lawson Karen Lee Dennis Lester David Lynn Marjorie Manifold Ramona Marshall Charles Meade Barbara Melton Judy Mercer Jerry Miller Stephen Miller Karen Milner Nancy Mitchell Ted Mohr Hugh Murfin Rita Myers Don Myrick Roger McCarty Michael McKinney Ronald McKinney Emily McLary Marsha Nelson Brenda Nesbit Zilpha Nevvill Nancy Noel Patsy Nunn Anita Owen Terry Palmer Patricia Paxton Stephen Phipps 88 Russell Post Dorin Purkey Meetings and Contrary Combination Locks Betty Rakes Stephen Redding Price Richards Mary Jo Ritchey Dennis Robinson Jimmy Rodgers William Rose Bob Ruff David Scherer Wayne Scott Mary Ann Seal Larry Shock Sara Shuman Anita Kay Simmons Danny Smith ' Gretchen Smith Marilyn Smith Stephen Smith Tonya Smith Diana Snyder Penny Stohler Linda Swango Donald Tescher Billie Tolbert Susan Valentine Ronald Vance Donald Van Hook William Webb Jerry White Rhoda Wilson Danny Wise Stuart Wood Nancy Wooten Janet Wright Darrell Young Eighth grade boys watch attentively as Ted Mohr racks up another point. Class of 65 89 Mr. Kenneth Lukens, performing one of his many maintenance tasks, replaces a light bulb before the noon rush starts. Personnel Work Behind the Scenes Mr. Frank Lukens swabs the deck after a Fri- day night ballgame. Mr. Ronald Jones and Mr. George Kinnard make a routine check of their equipment before one of the frequent snowfalls. 90 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: R Jones, M. Prigg, M. Boots, J Davis, L. McLary, M. Filbrun, A. Crye, N. Smith, M. Schug, M Burke, V. Rogers, C. Robinson, N. Wright, F. Hartsock. and Keep School Running Smoothly. KNEELING: H. Mingle, G. Fields, R. Miller, D. Huntzinger, K. Davis, J. Main, J. Ellingwood. STANDING: J. Holloway, D. Kelly, W. Henninger, W. Ham- mond, J. Moore, C. Dillenbeck, C. Seal, F. Poor, W. Smith. 91 1886 or 1961 Teague's Toggery Shop and Wisehart Falls City Bakery, thriving businesses of years ago, who are seldom if ever heard of today, have been replaced by firms comparatively new to the Pendle- ton area. This gradual change, from what we were to what we are, has brought new faces, growth, and progress to the community. Throughout the years these mer- chants have supported our Pendleton School System and enabled us to reach ever higher goals in education. I Merchants Provide Needed Public Support ,, il gm RELIABLE AUTOMGTIVE LIGHTING SYSTEMS Guide-Matic Power Headlight Control Safety Aim Headlamps GUIDE LAMP DIVISICN GESIES MOTORS DAVIS DAIRY ANDERSON, INDIANA Xx x l W1 Q5 22319 on Q 1-5-Q C, 52 fn L? WATER HEATING x xx X 2 X , XX, -191 NS 54 .92 HEATING r , ' 5 - s YOURS FOR BE:I'TER LIVING Cp J, T ella W 1-5353 4 Q 19 ff of ,v- 52 Qnmnvrumz 'N REFRIGERATION COOKING Q img! I SNES, X Q. WN I E, INOINERATION CLOTHES DRYING PENDLETON GAS colvlPANY ,- Steve Chappell, Hedi Hoffman, and Norma Stephenson smile approvingly at the new pass book which Mr. James Craig shows them. PEN DLETCN LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 15 WEST STATE PHONE 778-3545 McLary and Bonnie Keesling learn from Mr. Puckett and Don the advantages of driving a 1961 Ch COX 69 PUCKETT CH EVRCLET, INC. Sales Service NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS State Road 38 Phone 778-3344 PENDLETON PENDLETON BANKING CO. Established I872 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PENDLETON FURNITURE MART, INC. W are gra+efuI Io +I1e fine people of Ihis communify 'I ogress possible. OI' mdk GOFF'S MARKET Phone 778-3434 Pendleton, Indiana INGALLS BARBER SHOP 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. TUESDAY thru SATURDAY - Closed on Monday - Sonny Lawyer - Augie Tolbert Augie Tolbert and Sonny Lawyer render the best barber services to James Petty. Don Tescher and his pals pick up a quick lunch at Stalker's. STALKER'S RESTAU RANT 1 10 W. State Street Phone 778-9155 Pendleton, Indiana HOME COOKED MEALS - Short Orders, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks CARPENTER'S Sc TO SI.00 STORES IO4 W. S+a+e S+. PENDLETON LAPEL J dyK g h f t GRAHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE PENDLETON, INDIANA BOW 84 ARROW DRIVE IN Chicken in Baske+ Burger Baskef Exfra Thick MaI+s and Shakes NEXT TO HOOSIER MOTOR COURT JUNCTION 67 AND 9 E. TANKE AND CO., INC DruggisI's PENDLETON JEFFREY PETROLEUM 'phillips I09 S. Broadway PHONE 778-2818 Y. Z Mr. Moore recommends ple for a tasty treat. BENNETT'S SERVICE IOI S. Pendleton Avenue JIMMIE MOORE PENDLETON, INDIANA B L.BENNETT PHONE 778-2211 MAI N'S STANDARD SERVICE IOI South PencIIeI'on Avenue PENDLETON INDIANA ' ' 2:2 x-4 A A 5353545 1 I e ' ' I fgguiyyf , ,A LK.i , , , ,- H. 69 H. SERVICE DAWSONIS - STANDARD SERVICE I SI'aI'e Roads 67, 38 PENDLETON INDIANA Phone 778-9152 VERNE DAWSON Phone 778-2848 Pendleton The Gardner family takes a break before loading the semi. Byron Rider assists his uncle in a speedy car wash. GARDNEWS RCYAL WRECKING CQ. SERVICE STATION 220 S. PENDLETON AVE. Pendleton Indiana Pads'-Servlce Phone: 778-2545 Pendleton Phone 778-2525 , Q 2? ' K ,Q LSIEII 1 'E 7 1 ff sl i if IW' M K A 5, I A55 i IIIIII53 I awww, I my Nl rm' I m 5 A f V- eg was If ,S -H 25 Y n fl' I A 1 ' ef in axis ,li M lfifflg W digging s I L 4 , I-W 5-W 132251 . I ' 1 f1'JlQ?. A ' I r. BUY HOLSUM BREAD ,NIXSW Sv E Scif W 3 0 IT'S SUPER ENRICHED STAN DT'S J EWELERS 'T-Iome of Keepsake Diamonds S U P E R NI AR KET Watches - Rings - Gifts A Better Place to Trade 1 O09 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Phone 644-5487 PENDI-E-I-ON The ALIBI RESTAURANT and DRIVE IN Home of the Alibi Double-Decker TWO LOCATIONS 1405 Jackson Street 44 Jackson Street McDONALD'S FURNITURE SHOWROOMS, INC. JUNCTION 9 a. 67 Phone 643-6971 ANDERSON. INDIANA 6I6.6I.6I, .,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,., ' ffl 5 I A 'i ' - 'I 1 Il1 Qo'V1fdo 'I' , . L : 1, -I 'A A ' 5:E:S:f:S:5:57 ' - I ' f ' '11 I .,,, I... i ,....I. .,,.,.,II. ,,I,.I 5 i 1. .I,... ' '- '.'Z'.'4,g.:.g.jZj.j.g.:I:.:ZQI . . . . . ,-.-,.,....-.'::j:j:j:j:::::l:::-f:Z-i-I121::iiQI:::I:::::::::::::::::5:gg:g:g:3:1:3:3:5:-:-24:-:4-:':-:V:-are:-:-:-:Ag-:---'-'-'- :I:5: ::::5:5:5:g:::3:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:A:':4:-:-24:-:-:ATEESEV1-.-.V V - - f Air Conciiiioned 20,000 Square Feei' ' -.-,3.:.:,5.:.g.:.3.1.3,5.:.:,:.g.:.:.5.3: :5:5:3:5:5:5:3:g:53:::3:3:::::::::5:::::::::::::,:::::5:-:-:-A-' ' .+:,:,:,:,:+:.:,:,:. .....,. -, . . . :,:,:,:,:+M.:-ilz, ......... ,.. Open Evenings Till 9 Pleniy Free Parking REI D S STU DIO Portraits With Life 1808 University - Muncie, Indiana - ATIas 2-1117 WHBU-CBS BEST FOR TEEN-AGE LISTENING COOK'S TOUR NITE-WATCH JIVE AT 5-O-5 HI-FI CLUB DIAL 240 ANDERSON, INDIANA Mums in a large variety of colors attract Barbara Judy, Kay Broderick, Nancy Stephenson, and Linda Stoner. IVI EIVIORIAL PARK ANDERSON INDIANA I think I'll take this one, says Nancy Green as she models a new fall outfit. ' I KRUSTY DONUT DRIVE INN , Baked Fresh 7 Days A Week OWN ER-CARL HOLLIS Smart Apparei 936 Meridian Sandwiches--Salads--French Fries 504 Pendleton Ave. Phone 643-8098 ANDERSON, INDIANA -The New '61 Fords-Finest Fords of a Lifetime The New Falcon-easiest car in the world to own. Mr. Steenerson admires the lines of the 1961 Falcon. Steenerson Ford Sales, Inc. 234 PENDLETON AVENUE PENDLETON, INDIANA Joy Roehler looks radiant in a pink taf- feta formal. M I LLER'S North Town Furniture Open Evenings for Your Convenience E E 'T-Iome of the World's Most NINTH AND MAIN STREETS Beautiful Furniture I i Convenient Terms - Free Delivery The PIace to vlslt for Prom Jc'r. STATE ROADS 9 AND 109 Amreand B da'GownS' ANDERSON, INDIANA phone 643-5833 Phone 644-5962 YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR BEST EVER MILK The healthiest pupils drink Best Ever Milk with their lunches. Phone 644-7 781 722 BROADWAY gfacfe KYLE HUDSON Jeweler Diamonds ai' Lowest Cash Prices Watch Repairing SpeciaIis'I's II5 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 22I FORTVILLE, INDIANA Cue Ling Loy expects to improve her accuracy and speed on a new portable typewriter. MILLER HUGGINS, Inc. Right on Meridian Street at 1212 ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE 644-44-O4 STAATS SpeIIed Backward or Forward II' Always Means Dependabiliiy PENDLETON IOI W. Sfafe Sfreef PHONE 778-3313 'i ' 1552 SWSV' 3'fIf?fi::?f-iF? QQ ' X I ,. eg 1. t . '? 5585! . i ,..g -Ivig:Lgza.:555-3:,,e,::a:s:3z5:15g.jgi,xr1- , I . 23 ,a ye , , ,l sr 5' ' --I ',2: '.12.i Q 5 ' f ' i :I ' en ' ' .5 1 ,Q , , 5 E . V. . W.. --'- I I I -1 '- f -.si . : Fgf eff , - K in Q, ...., X - . , S A A qqn , .T , 6 0 D 1 JL' 'H 'H f f i sffufff V . I U- r KW 'V 1 I,15i f ' .: f' . , f H 1 ,ef- 'f . J ,J .... 'fp-'- ii: 4 s . wgisg2,Q.5..,2:yf ' J 'f f r'1, mgr3?i 9 . W , , , K . ,S . f- ig 1. . I if . .?r1fi1fiiegers1i ' ,A-.f we M I ' . f ir . i5iai'5b'yM. 2. 5: . I 2 1 , ,iq ' I. K A BROWN 81 PICKETT HARDWARE Gifts-Free Wrapping Frigidaire Perfection Pain'I' 123 W. State Street - Phone 778-3303 PENDLETON INDIANA PENDLETON GOODRICH CO. 4 not-s 5 p I I ' T5 ' l 9 axis Q C1015 New plumbing and heating equipment interests J ama Carey. fur' qf' X FEEDS AND l . C CENTRAT S j I 1 l ucnuwsvl www f ROOF N I' - My PLUMBING 81 HEATING Janitrol Furnace Duro Pumps Feed-Seed-Grain Kohler Fixtures Grinding-Mixing Dri-Gas Farm Supplies CRANE . . . AMERICAN STANDARD PHONE 778-2620 PENDLETON 313 S' Main Phone 7784178 Pam Strader prepares for delivery a freshly cleaned formal. AXEL'S Dry Cleaning Selecting the latest style watch as a graduation gift-is difficult for Alice McCoy. LANG JEWELRY STORE Diamonds-QWatcl1es Jewelry and Gitts Watch and Jewelry Repairing Alterations Hallmark Cards I30 W. STATE STREET PENDLETON. INDIANA PHONE 778-3600 PENDLETON PHONE 778-2185 l HEFLVENT ALUMINUM AWNING CSZ'E'SS25A2T'0N 52EN!E'!2!!r'5'1A ROLL COATER, INC. P N LETON INDI NA ...Have a Coke i Have ca good time ra X S Q f X Cob as o rcguhrod node-mari. X ,f BOIILED uno!! AUINOIIIY Or Int COCA COLA COMPANV BV COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ANDERSON, INDIANA .41 THE PENDLETON TIMES Prinfing-Publishing AcIverI'IsIng HAROLD WEAVER, Publisher PENDLETQN Phone 7784168 PENDLETON INDIANA I Judy King gets a new supply of gas from Keith Snider as she prepares for a long journey. ROBINSON 81. KIRK D-X SERVICE V PENDLETON, INDIANA COM PTON'S POST RESTAU RANT St. Roads 9 and 67 24 Hour Service Phone 778-9170 WILLIAM AND GEORGIA COMPTON Delicious chocolate sodas satisfy the hunger pangs of Barbara Judy, Carol Jones, Nancy Stephenson, Linda Stoner, and George Hallowell. OWENS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY BAR TWO LocA'rloNs Richie Jones, Nancy Stephenson, Bob Jones, Mike Robin- son, and Linda Stoner prove that even busy Seniors have time for miniature golf. TOM STROU D'S NORTH SIDE DRIVING RANGE 2771 Broadway Anderson, Indiana Golf Practice Range 1 Lincoln Columbus Miniature Cgurse Ph. 642-1466 Ph. 644-9909 Baseball Pitching Machine We Can't Make All the Ice Cream-- O en Daily 9 a m tm 12 P m So We Make Just the Best p I I I I Mike and Steve Stohler admire a late model. An Oldsmobile is the chief interest of Greg Williams 'EI CAL-MAR MOTORS INC N Highway ev at se A. C. STOHLER JCTI 38 5 67 DODGE-DODGE DART-LANCER PENDLETON, INDIANA First Choice Used Cars fx' fx - IS Powsn nummc '75 d'7hM 9 A1521 Phone 778-3904 An obliging s a I e s lady h el p s P a t Honnold sel- ect a winter coat. The Wright Store for Young Men and Women K'S HOYT WRIGHT CO. 907-915 Meridian S+. IVIAR KET Huntsville, Indiana Th f' t' rt t, , ANDERSON, INDIANA e 'nes 'Qnjufeggtgnbigsf g'm es '14 Satisfied Customer Is Our Business. Mr. Laurel Stoner can easily mix any shade of paint deslred by the housewife, PENDLETON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Builders' Supplies and Millwork Homemade Cakes Baked and Decorated for All Occasions MILDRED E. FILBRUN R.R. 2 Pendleton Indiana PEN DLETON PH NE - ' O 778 24 Phone 7-re-3389 'i ,I EI, L,LtL1H,j A, L ii - P f i i A , ,,. ' A M ,., H .--:: ..,. ' ' Y f- - : --' f f' Y, fr ff f iLi Q 1 1 'mi - ii Q25 ' g I L 1 me . . ,- V W -nw-WH I , K f M A R K E T - fqsmzfgjggip viii ' 'ii' l l ' ie 3 'iii fi Aki BASKET : Q M A i .:'f-? will so .,V-: or is l A fog S is f g '--' a . . Y' 'i1i- ' ' Q Y Q ' Quality Groceries and Meats aisle Y r A iz! 21 Y U A Phone 778-3404 Pendleton f A 1 Y W Wtt, p ,p , Y , ,. , .. , .lk 77 V, , . .: g . Janie Moore stops for a Super Sundae. JIMMY'S DAIRY BAR HIGHWAYS 36 AND 67 Frozen Custard Jumbo Shakes and Malts Coke and Root Beer Super Sandwiches PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MAR KLEVI LLE GREEN HOUSE The Beauty of Our Business Is Flowers YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME PENDLETON MOTEL Olive and Corwin Leak, Owners - Junction Highways 9 - 67 - 36 - 38 PHONE: 778-2162 PENDLETON, INDIANA DECKER S INC CHRISTY S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT ANDERSON INDIANA Junct on of 67 and 38 FOUNTAIN CARRY OUT CURB RESTAU RANT SERVICE Dal 778 9133 Enj oy Soft Water WAY Call 644 7757 Ande son I dia a FU LK'S MOTOR SERVICE Wholesale and Retail Auto Parts Complete Auto Repa r Automatic Transmission Ser ce I l l s i i - THE . 9 - r ,n'n i . .. vi KELLY FURNITURE 1 129 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Homes Furnished Complete Since 1895 Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, and Appliances CORNELL BRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 2II State Street PENDLETON INDIANA DAVIS PRODUCE Groceries and Meats Novelties Road No. 67 Ingalls, Indiana The D. H. Goble Printing Company Greenfield, Indiana Glen Lewis, Representative R. Y. McVAUGH, D.D.S. Pendleton Phone 778-2027 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PIERCE GOVERNOR CO., INC. ANDERSON, INDIANA To the Class of 1961 CONGRATULATIONS from SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. IN ANDERSON THE MODERN STORE PRICE JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Wal'cl1 Repair Longines, Gruen, Elgin FORTVI LLE PHONE I3I CHET MILLER, CLEANER 20I S. Pendleton Ave. Phone 778-2911 Pendleton WILLARD ,.!3f3'9il',t STUDIO 5 5 CI-IAMBI5RI.AIN's 3 E Jewelry and Gifts 1,b 'o Diamonds and Watches Specializing in Weddings and Portraits R.R. 3 PENDLETON Califor Appointment Phone 778-2891 Gifis for all Occasions WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Phone IIO Lapel MARKLEVILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLY We Remodel . . . We Build WILLIAM H. JOCK POOR, Owner NORTH SIDE HIGHWAY 38 UPTOWN Every'I'lIing for the BuiIder MARKLEVILLE PHONE 54-RING 2 Residence 71 -Ring 3 DR. C. F. BRINDEL Optometrist 27 W. 10th ST. Phone 642-4769 Anderson CITIZEN'S GRAIN co., INC. Always Fair - A ways Reasonable GRAIN, COAL, FERTILIZER, FEED MIXING, AND POULTRY MASH A SPECIALTY Phone 33 Lapel, Indiana SMITH SERVICE CENTER Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer U.S. HIGHWAY 36 Pendleton Phone 778-2668 BEATRICE FOODS CO. Anderson, Indiana 1819 Columbus Avenue PHONE 644-4511 M EADOW GOLD ICE CREAM '24 Treat the Whole Family Enjoys MICROMATIC HONE CORPORATION Pendlefon Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF E. H. MILLER D.D.S. ' T H E BAN N E R LOAN BLDG. - PENDLETON E PHONE 776-3923 ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE 644-6675 I CI' ' L ' T ead '9 CON NIE'S FLOWERS Sporhng Goods S+ore EM-ROE Wood-Fiber Flowers and Materials SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Gifts 209 W' Washingm' SI'ee+ Crosses, Bibles, and Wreath INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA ME 4,3446 51.75 to 53.50 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY MARKLE LUMBER CO. SAW AND PLANING MILL LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Markleville, Indiana Phone 35 GOLDEN CRUST DOUGHNUT SHOP, INC. ANDERSON, INDIANA Rolls Cookies Delivered Fresh Daily 'ro Groceries, Drug Stores, Res'I'auran+s ALLIANCE AIVI USEIVI ENTS ANDERSON, INDIANA U. K. POTTERY C M J I The Store That Sparkles ,Ig A' South on Highway 67, Ill IGI Us Mmmm Anderson, Indiana ANDERSON, INDIANA Oven: Mon.-Sat. ......... 10 till 9 Sun. .................. 10tiII 7 Phone 642-2470 H. J. LEAHY, M.D. IO3 E. S+a'I'e SI'ree+ PENDLETON PE N D LETO N Phone 778-4134 C. P. MCLAUGHLIN, M.D. IVIINGLE AND BAKER, D.V.M. Pendleton Phone 778-2909 WOLFE FLORAL CO. ANDERSON, R.R. 6 PHONE LAPEL 400 and WOLFE'S FLOWERS FORTVILLE PHONE 309 SCOTT NURSING HOME Care of Aged and Convalescenis 339 S. Broadway, Phone 778-2166 RUBY MAE SCOTT, Prop. Our MoHo: OId Age Is an Achievement, Noi' a Penalty LICENSED BY STATE OF INDIANA 1 CLOTHING STORE Men's, Women's and ChiIdren's Wear 125 Meridian St. - Phone 643-3216 ANDERSON, INDIANA The Welcome Sign Is AIways Ou+ OWENS 5c-51.00 STORE GODBEY'S FURNITURE :St APPLIANCE FU RNITURE-APPLIANCES- NOTIONS TELEVISION COSMETICS SALES 81, SERVICE TOYS 4 souTH MAIN sT. I-'oRTvII.I.E THE J. F. PHILLIPS IRON 81 COAL CO., INC. Your Madison County Dealer in Coal, Was+e Materials, MARLA DE SHOP Exclusive, But Not Expensive 1 26 West State Street Welding SuppIIeS Phone 778-2747 Pendleton, Indiana ANDERSON INDIANA THE HOUSE OF SERVICE ASK FOR Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning E NI G E We Sell the Best-Service I'I1e Rest SI'Iee'I' MeI'aI-Piping--Gu'Her Work 24 Hour Service Phone Day-Pendleton 778-3838 Night-Noblesville PR 3-0124 Robert Lefty Myers, Mgr. Pendleton Br. Energy Packed Luncheon Meats Emge Packing Co., Inc. Anderson, Indiana SURBER 61. SONS TAILORS MCy ANDERSON INDIANA PHONE 642 5418 ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS INC SLOAN 81, DAVIS FEED Over c ro s Ben Cheshier and Steve Young make a choice f h s I ' Barabara Judy, John Robinson, and Carol Jones are ready for a refreshing drink PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO Anderson, Indiana electrical energy for the needs of motion From Kitty Hawk to Cape Canaveral in just 57 years. Quite a success story, and it isn't over yet. Some day soon man will conquer space itself-and when he does, electricity will play an essential role. For electricity is one of the main powers of progress. That's where Delco-Remy research comes in. If continued progress is to be made in motion, consistent improvement must be made in the complex systems which create, transform, and control electricity. From Delco-Remy research will come such improved systems, reliable systems, to meet the needs of motion tomorrow. Delco -Remy From the highway to the stars DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS, ANDERSON, INDIANA ij!! PPM Anderson, James Dean . . . Austin, Deanna Kay .... Bailey, Judith Ann .... Bainter, Brenda Etta .... Bankson, Sue Jane . . . Bargo, Samuel J. ...... . Brattain, Theodore Lee . . . Broderick, Kay ......... Brunner, James Ira ..... Personal . '. '31,'34,' 36. 39 39,42, ...' 34, 36. 21. 34. ....... 40, Burchette, Judith Ann .... ........ 9 , 37 Burke, Karen Louise . . . Carey, Jama Lea ...... Carson, Phillip Dean . . . Cassidy, J. Steven ...... Chappell, Stephen L. .... . Cheshier, Norris Benton .... Cornell Vicki Lynn ..... Craig, Karen Kay ..... Craig, Mary Kathryn .... Dashler, Richard L. . . . Davis, Jesse Michael .... Dawson, Richard Gene . . . Dyer, Douglas M. ...... . Dyer, Nancy Hardy . . . Eacret, Norma Jean ..... Eckhardt, Larry D. . . . . Edwards, Thomas . . . Epperson, James R. . . . Farr, Charles C. .... . Fesler, James W. II ..... Filbrun, Dale Andrew .... Fulk, Raymond Keith .... Green, Doris Kay ..... Green, Nancy Lynn ...... Hallowell, George Edward Hammond, William David Hayden, Mary Ruth ...... Henney, Dwight Allen .... Hoffman, Hedi Ruth . . . 21 9 17, 34,37, ....31,39, ...31,36, ....31,36, ...4s,49, ...39,43, ....36,37, ...17, .. . 32, 54, .. . . 13, 20, 39, f f f '51, . .... 32, 36, 39, .......10, , 28, 31, 36, 37, 49, Honnold, Patricia Sue . , ............ 17, 39, Hopkins, Dennis E. . . . Horn, Joann .......... Humphrey, David R. . . . . Jones, Carol Ann .... Jones, Martha Ann ...... .......13, ...31,39, Page ......67 42, 46, 39, 39, 36, 46, 39, 39, 42, 40, 47, 40, 55, 48, 39, 39, 36, 40, 55, 46, 36, 61, 9, 32, 59, 67 49, 67 59, 67 59, 67 . . . 67 32, 67 47, 67 49, 67 59, 67 44, 67 50, 67 42, 68 61, 68 50, 68 61, 68 50, 68 47, 68 50, 69 40, 69 45, 69 63, 69 . . . 69 49, 69 39, 69 69, 77 15, 69 ...69 63, 69 66, 69 ......70 36, 50, 40, 39, 66, 59, 32, 47, ...31, Jones, Rebecca Ann ................ 17, 34, 3 Jones Richard Marvis ..... 31, 40, 45, 48, 54, 39, 39, 39, 62, 36, 70 39, 70 70, 73 45, 70 54, 70 50, 71 40, 71 70, 71 71, 75 40, 71 49, 71 45, 71 71, 77 43, 71 50, 71 63, 71 Index Jones, Robert Marrion . . Judy, Barbara Jean ..... Kahl, Kurt L. ............ . Keesling, Bonetta Louise King, Judith Diane ...... Lawson, Carolyn Sue .... Lawson, Richard Grant . . . Lee, James C. ........ . Main, Richard Dale .... Manship, Mary Jo . . . Meade, Denelee .... Mercer, Dale Irvin . . . Moon, Van ........... Moore, Mary Jane ....... Morris, John Lee ........ Murphy, Patrick Eugene . Myers, Marcia Diane ....... McCoy, Alice ........,... McLary, Linda Kay .... Osborn, Roy Alvin . . . Pike, Robert Lowell .... Puckett, Luther Don ..... Roberts, Aubrey L. ..... . Robinson, John Cleveland Robinson, Michael Glenn Rogers, Betty Mozingo . . . Scott, Dwight Edward . . . Seybert, Steven Roy . . . Shepple, Patty Jo .... Sherman, T. Dennis .... Sloan, Jack L. .......... . Stephenson, Nancy B. . . . Stephenson, Thomas B. . . Stoner, Linda Ann ....... Strader, Pamela Lee .,... 31, 40, 45, 54, 55, 62, .........39,40,47, ...........39,40, . . 31, 36, 42, 44, 46, . . 17, 31, 32, 34, 36, 47, 43, 49, 59, ......17,48, .......9, 36, 54, .......40, ...31,38,44, ......40, ..........19,3s,59, . . 31, 32, 40, 45, 54, 31, 40, 42, 46, 47, 49, 11,32,38,46, . ...... 31, 36, 38, 43, . . . . 31, 33, 44, 46, 48, . . . . 14, 47, 48, 49, 66, ..........19,45, ....21, ...'.'.'.-.'.'40.42. ...31,40,42,62, .........40, ....17,42,47, 38,59,66,70, ............40, . . 31, 39, 48, 49, 66, 21, 31, 32, 36, 38, 39, ........31,36,3s,42, Summers, Patricia Tice ...................... Sumners, Judith Ann .... Thomson, Jane Alice .... Titus, Jane Elizabeth .... Trout, Diane Kay .... Walker, Michael R. . . . . Wellman, Sherry Lou .... White, Vicki Lynn ..... Wilkins, John C. ........ . Wimmer, Charles O. Jr. . . Young, Jack L. ....... . .. . . 34, 36, 38, 17,31,32,36, 39,4s, 19,38,42,59, ........13,34,36, .. 37, 36, 59, 66, 70, .. 36, 47, 49, 59, 68, ...........11,40, 9,45, 54,61, page 63, 71 49, 72 45, 72 49, 72 36, 42, 70, 72 59, 72 36, 72 61, 72 50, 72 66, 72 36, 72 45, 72 36, 72 70, 73 62, 73 66, 73 49, 73 59, 73 49, 73 73, 74 63, 74 40, 74 ...74 74, 75 63, 74 17, 74 63, 74 49, 74 73, 74 63, 74 45, 74 70, 75 45, 75 56, 75 59, 75 28, 75 59, 75 59, 76 37, 38, 58, 76 76, 77 61, 76 75, 76 73, 76 49, 76 46, 76 75, 716 Academic Section - Acknowledgments . Advertising ....... Athletic Board .... Baccalaureate .... Band ........... Baseball ..... Boys' 4-H ......... Bus Drivers ....... Cafeteria Personnel Faculty Cheerblock ......... Cheerleaders . . . Chorus ........ Convocations . . . Cross Country .... Custodians ...... Dramatic Club .... Index Eighth Grade ................................. .... Faculty Activities . Freshman and Eighillckgda ii5g12.l,u55i1' Tgdglg' f f f . I I Freshmen ......... Future Farmers of America . . . Girls' Athletic Association . . . Glrls' 4-H ......... H1-Y Club ................ Index ............. Junior Class Play .... J unlors ................ Librarians ........ National Honor Society .... Office Secretaries . Pen Staff .............. Personal Index . . . Principal ....... Proms ............ Quill and Scroll . . . Reserve Basketball School Board ....... Senior Class Play .... Seniors ........... Sophomores ........ Student Council .... Sunbeam Society . . Sunshine Society . . Superintendent . . . Track .............. Varsity Basketball .... Yearbook Staff . . . page 8-21 . . 128 94-124 ...25 77 36-37 ...61 ...45 ...91 ...91 ...59 ...58 36-37 ...29 .,..62 ...90 ...42 87-89 ...51 ...60 84-86 ...45 ...43 ...44 ...40 ..127 ...30 78-80 ...50 ...49 ...50 ...47 ..126 ...24 32-33 ...49 56-57 ...23 ...31 66-77 81-83 ...48 ...41 38-39 ...22 ...63 54-55 ...46 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PRINTING Delaware Engraving and Lithograph Company Muncie, Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY Reid's Studio, Muncie, Indiana Willard Studio, Pendleton, Indiana 75th Commencement Anniversary Seal .... Byron Smith 1961 PAPYRUS STAFF EDITOR .................,............... Linda McLary ASSISTANT EDITOR ....... ' .... Bonnie Keesling COPY EDITOR ............... ..... N ancy Dyer ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR .... .... J udy Bailey BUSINESS MANAGER ....... ..... P at Murphy CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . . . . James Brunner ADVERTISING MANAGER .... ..... M arcia Myers JUNIOR EDITOR ............ .... K aron McCrory 1961 ADVERTISING STAFF Deanna Austin Bonnie Keesling Kay Broderick Pat Murphy James Brunner Marcia Myers Pat Flowers Linda McLary Nancy Stephenson Linda Stoner