Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1963 volume:

I 963 PA PYR US Pendleton High School Pendleton, Indiana Volume 47 The IRISH set the Pace TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics .... Sports ..... Activities .... Album ..... Advertising . . . Personal Index. . . Index ..,..... P age 14 38 50 70 94 126 127 The IRI H Set the Pace in Fads, Friendships, A last look and a lingering good-by ends another busy day. Because students find that study halls are worthwhile, they apply themselves to their lessons. 4 We, the Pendleton Irish, set the pace in our community, in our school, in our activities, and in our sports. By doing this we arouse others and be- come recognized as leaders because we are willing to put forth the extra effort needed. We live in a friendly, helpful community that is willing to give extra effort to maintain and improve that reputa- tion. In a world divided by curtains we here at Pendleton High learn through the advantages of a free-education. Our well-trained teachers help us in developing our talents and abilities to the full- est. Our courses are geared to the space-age world in which we live, and Pendleton students leave prepared to meet the ever-changing challenges of life. Our organizations provide activities and ex- periences for all those preparing for leadership and foresee the need of cooperation with others. We Irish are leaders in team spirit. This group spirit is shown not only in the athletic field, but al- so in the cooperation given to advance our school and community and to serve later an ever-chang- ing society. Yes, in all endeavors, THE IRISH SET THE PA CE. p 5,51 . .: . . Q vnzamnzmamnums. uma Nanci Walters Sunshine Girl of the Year Linda Warner, Tri-Hi-Y Girl of the Year. Glamour Added to 1 963 Social Functions Friends and classmates share with us our laughter, work, and dreams, and help us through our trying moments, sorrows, and problems. While stimulating and guiding us in becoming better citizens, the organizations also help us to make new acquaintances and to join with them in their endeavors. Some organizations elect Girls of the Year to recognize and award those mem- bers of the club who have leadership, citizenship, character, and scholarship, and who put forth ex- tra effort to serve the organization. This year for the first time P.H.S. elected a Yearbook Queen. All homerooms having 90 per cent annual sales selected a candidate. At the end of the year all persons who had bought an annual selected a queen from the candidates. The 1963 Yearbook Queen, Norma Stephenson, was crowned at the yearbook signature dance. Carol Carollo, safety queen. Norma Stephenson, yearbook queen. Y Home room sales were accented with posters and attrac- tive displays like the one being admired by Glennellen McKinley, Carolyn Leigh, and Margaret Renicker. Yearbook queen candidates for 1963 are shown as they smile into the camera. They are Penny Stohler, Kay Fos- ter, Betty Norris, Tonya Wimmer, Karen Miller, Ann Martin, Carol Carollo, Nor- ma Stephenson. Misty Gardens Dazzles Seniors and . Claire Campbell Ronica Lewark Connie Scott Linda Pettigrew, queen This year's Prom was held May tenth, with the theme Misty Gardensn carried out in beau- tiful decorations. For the first time the Prom was open, adding a special touch for some of the members of the two classes. The music furnished by the Phi Mu Cru Band will linger long in the memories of Juniors and Seniors. 1' 1 Virgil Banksong Dennis Latourg Allan Baker, kingg Mike Miller. L Climaxes a Successful Year for Juniors . ' 'ii' ti , f 3- o i an ,I : , X 11. ,L 1 i 4 T as 4 X .. X A I c . ii . Y t A L, R. Rhoda Rileyg Beverly Pettigrewg Marsha 3 ,sJ. J V,,g ,b A Harris' Carol Carollo rincessg Jennifer of ' I T 7' y s P Mingle. l Jeff Hanna. -K Virgil Mabreyg Rusty Bodenhorn, princeg Juniors and Seniors anxiously await the announcement ofthe prom king and queen. .,,. 1 W ...,N. Students listen attentively as Mr. David Hall tells the story of his accident and how it might have been avoided. Miss Douglas, Mi s Forsberg, and Mrs. Avery, accompanied by Mrs. Casey, join in presenting the Christmas convocation. Interesting Convos Vary Busy Schedules Convocations, which are not only entertaining but informative as well, provide a welcome break from school work. During the year we had con- vocations about car safety, science, and vocal music, and were privileged to have the Ball State choir sing for us. The bands and choirs of Frank- ton and Summitville provided us with pleasure 10 as they performed. The auditorium was the scene of two class plays. The Night of January 16 put on by the Juniors, was a murder trial in which the jury was chosen from the audience. The scenes in 'KA Man Called Peter, given by the Seniors, ranged from light comedy to deep religion. At one of the convocations enjoyed by the student body, Frank Coleman gave a thrilling demonstration of one of his many skills. Curious students and teachers look on with amazement as he displays his ability. They are William Wright, Dennis Lester, Mike McKinley, Mrs. Wynant, Bill Weaver, Mrs. Ritz, and Glen Howard. Acting Successes Draw Record Crowds The life of Peter Marshall was illustrated in the senior class play, A Man Called Peter. This trial scene requires concentration for Susan Sowash, Allan Jarrett, Bunny Balingall, and Nina Land. 5 , D Members of the junior play cast and their director, Miss Hargett, stop for a picture during the rehearsal of The Night of January 16th. Individuals Receive Scholastic Honors These students from Pendleton High School received awards. SEATED: Claire Campbell, Marilyn Johnson, Jeanne Browng STANDING: Billie Tolbert, Jim Ifert, and Kathy Rector. Science, math, and citizenship awards were received by these Pendleton students. SEATED: James Barnes, Nor- ma Stephenson, and Doug Dickson. STANDING: Steve Hanna and Joe Jackson. 12 Pendleton High is proud of the honors won by its students. Jeanne Brown was runner-up in the national English contest. In a medical essay contest the three Madison County winners were Marilyn Johnson, firstg Claire Campbell, secondg Kathy Rector, third. Representing our school in the Miss Christmas Carol essay contest was Billie Tolbert. Jim Ifert was selected by the Madison County Bar Association to attend the Indiana Supreme Court on Law Day. Chosen to receive the Daughters of American Revolution award was Norma Stephenson. Jim Barnes re- ceived the Bausch Lomb Science award for out- standing achievement. J oe Jackson was present- ed with an Air Force award for his exhibit in the science fair. First place winners in a regional con- test were Kirby Carey in second year Spanish, Doug Dickson in comprehensive math, and Steve Hanna in algebra. Both Doug and Steve received bronze medals in the state contest. a 57 tv TOP TEN: FRONT ROW: J. Brown, S. Langsdale, C. Campbell, K. Rector, N. Walt- ers, L. Prigg, K. Johnson, N. Stephenson. BACK ROW: Mr. R. Thomas, president of Chamber of Commerce, D. Latour, Mr. Miller. Industrious Seniors Reach Their Goals The Top Ten students of the 1963 class were To encourage students to put forth their best honored at a banquet given annually by the Pen- efforts and develop their abilities, the Chamber dleton Chamber of Commerce on May 7. The of Commerce has held these honorary dinners speaker for the occasion was Dr. Reardon, Presi- since 1959. dent of Anderson College. Marilyn Johnson is congratulated by Dr. Bond, national president of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons. Mari- lyn's essay on The Advantages of the American Free Enterprise System over Communism was awarded first place in the national contest sponsored by the Associa- tion. r p Bidi: Sffllmj The xbfxwxfg V set the pace kprffrn , in Academics Responsibility plays a large part in Superintendent Smith's duties. Signing business forms is one of his many tasks. Superintendent and Board of Education The superintendent, representing the State Department of Education and the local school board as executive officer, puts into operation their policies. As a professional educator, he is responsible for effective instruction and pupil growth, for suggested improvement of the present school fa- cilities, and for the management of school cur- riculum. He fills the community's need as an adequate leader of our younger generation. 16 An efficient secretary is a real asset. Here Mrs. Haner endeavors to keep the books up to date. SEATED: Mrs. Janet McLaughlin, presidentg Mr. Harold Smith, superintendent: Mr. Marion Morris, secretary. STANDING: Mr. Dale Michael, treasurerg Mr. Frank DeWitt, vice-presidentg Mr. Everett Foust, assistant secretary-treasurer. Guide School ctivities Promoting the best interests of the students in the community and guiding the program of the schools are the responsibilities placed upon the Board of Education. Some of their duties as prescribed by the and Policies state law involve providing school appliances necessary for efficient operation. Remodeling of the junior high and the installation of new lights in the high school were visible changes made this year. If-.-...E The sight of the North Junior High Building brings back memories not easily forgotten by many. Work- men, putting finishing touches to the remodeling, make the building look new. 17 Principal Oversees Well-rounded Program The principal's office is always a busy place as Mr. Miller, Miss Borden, Mrs. Reighard, or any student secretary will agree wholeheartedly. As principal, Mr. Miller's duties include such things as supervising school curricula and activi- ties, counseling with students and parents, and overseeing a well-rounded and efficient program With his familiar smile Mr. Miller, 1 principal, checks over the day's schedule before beginning the morn- l ing's activities. of school life. Miss Borden, assistant principal, keeps attendance records and permanent records, and helps keep office and school activities run- ning smoothly. As treasurer of the extra-curricu- lar fund, Mrs. Reighard has charge of all receipts and disbursements. She also acts as office recep- tionist and high school secretary. Miss Borden finds answering the phone only one of her many duties as assistant principal. 18 Athletic Board Sets Standards The Athletlc Board, ln cooperatmn wlth the Indlana High School Athletlc Assocla tion, supervlses hlgh school athletlc actlvltles and tunds SEATED Mr H Smith, MISSC Borden, Mr E Miller STANDING Mr C Floyd Mr J Carey Mr J Cros ley, Mr M Morrxs, Mr I McCory 1Mr Kelthley absentj Students gather in the office to turn in excuses, to write an- nouncements, to check balances, to fill out meeting forms, or merely to ask questions. I-BNI. Mrs. Reighard, secretary, pauses from her task of making out bank deposits and counting all money turned in. 10 KNEELING: W. Porter, R. Miller, K. Davis, B. Ham- mond, J. Main, L. Robin- son. STANDING: F. Poore, J. Holloway, H. Mingle, R. Young, J. Moore, W. Smith, F. Smith, J. Lovell. Dependable Personnel Provide SITTING: L. Nesbit, N. Wright, M. Robertson, M. Prigg, R. Jones, M. Schug, N. Smith L. McLary. Keeping the school clean and shining and in tip-top shape is an endless job for Mr. Kenny Lukens and Mr. Frank Lukens. Service and id to 11 Students G. Kinnard, R. Jones, W. Robinson, L. Lukens, and K. Lukens pause for a few moments from their busy schedules to pose for the cameraman in front of the new school doors. Teachers Spend Long Hours of Hard Work NANCY AVERY Business Math Dramatics Club Sponsor English GERALD BERRY Mathematics Science Junior Class Sponsor LOIS BLAIR Librarian Freshman Class Sponsor CLARA BORDEN Assistant Principal Mathematics GERALDINE CASEY English Sophomore Class Sponsor THOMAS CATON Social Studies Survival Over Communism Club Sponsor JAMES CHANDLER Instrumental Music JAMES CROSLEY Commerce Athletic Director Assistant Basnetball Coach BARBARA DOUGLAS Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor Coach Floyd serves Mr. Crosley a piece of cake made by the Freshman home economics class for the faculty at sectional time. Instructing Students in Courses and Skills RUTH ELEY Mathematics Sunshine Society Sponsor CARL FLOYD Health and Safety Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach JUDY FORSBERG English Developmental Reading Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor J. THOMAS GOLDSBERRY Art Director of Audio-Visual DAVID GREENLEE Vocal Music DELORIS HARGETT English Speech World History Dean of Girls Junior-Senior Class Play Director RICHARD HOOVER Guidance Director Economics Psychology Student Council Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor ERNEST HORVATH Biology Science Club Sponsor RICHARD KEITHLEY Drafting Driver Training Freshman Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach Golf Coach Senior Class Sponsor At Christmas,students were entertained by members of the fac- ulty. Mrs. Casey and M r. Greenlee im - pressed the student body with special musical selections. As Counselors and Sponsors, They Guide RICHARD McCORY Wrestling Coach MARGUERITE PAYTON Home Economics Senior Class Sponsor Girls 4-H Sponsor NORMA RITZ Commerce ELVA F. SIMMERMAN Home Economics RONALD TEMPLETON History International Relations Club Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor JOANN TUNES Health Physical Education G.A.A. Sponsor Cheerblock Sponsor Cheerleader Sponsor PAUL UMBERGER Industrial Arts JENNIE WEAVER English Yearbook Sponsor HAROLD WELSH Industrial Arts Head Track Coach Industrial Arts Club Sponsor Head Cross Country Coach Teachers have a chance to talk over the day's activities as they enjoy lunch. Students Through Tr mg Problems FRED WOLF Vocational Agriculture Chemistry F'.F.A. Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor 4-H Senior Agriculture Club Sponsor NANCY WYNANT Commerce Pen Staff Sponsor Sunshine Society Sponsor Quill and Scroll Sponsor LILLIAN HADLEY School Nurse Mr. Hoover, guidance director, talks with Don Hartsock, Mike McKinney, and Karen Lee about vocational opportuni- ties. In the guidance office, students may receive infor- mation on colleges and ca- reers, as well as help with per- sonal and school problems. an IEEE!!! Flash Cards and Reports Stimulate Learning Seniors in English 12 classes this year read of foreign countries and their famous authors. Ronica Lewark, Bet- ty Masters, and Sue Langsdale prepare a bulletin board on Ireland. Mrs. Avery assists her Freshman English class as they prepare the next day's assignment. 26 English is an important course for all students. When hunting for a job, writing letters, or con- versing With friends, all need to speak and write correctly. English composition helps students ex- press themselves in writing and prepare for the many themes that will be written in college. Oral reports and supplementary reading on back- ground material add to their knowledge of litera- ture. Dramatizations arouse interest and aid the student in self-expression. In order to better understand the people of other countries and to develop new friendships, each member of the Spanish classes has a pen pal in a Spanish-speaking country. The members experience the thrill of participating in the cus- toms of these countries by giving plays, singing songs, and breaking the pifiata. The use of the tape recorder helps many students speak Spanish more fluently. Flash cards play an important part in helping Spanish students learn new words. Second year students Judy Mercer and Mary Ann Cox, rewiew for a test. t l Jerry White tells of the fish he almost caught on a fishing trip to Fall Creek Ges tures play an important part in making a speech. Speaking and Reading Open New Worlds Speech covers a wide area of subject matter including telephone conversations, oral interpre- tation, pantomiming, storytelling, and dramatiza- tions. Panel discussions prove to be interesting for all as panelists express their views on topics, such as lowering the voting age, segregation, school dropouts, cheating, Common Market, pro- posed Indiana seaport, and working mothers. Fiery debating takes place as students attempt to get their bills passed during parliamentary procedure. Skill is required in developing reading speed, the keynote to developmental reading. Using the reading pacer and tachistoscope, students work at their own level on short stories and novels. They maintain and build their speed by timing themselves, using projectors, and testing them- selves afterward. Practicing what they have learned in developmental reading, Harry Porter and Connie Scott increase their speed. was ,fi 536.4323 QW? 1- Uiiit 'fo-W, xstygiy 15 gg 79 5-,ig 2. an rel, fe-tml www ,wp Y new Q. yew, AEM., Wm S. ff sm Yum .sw fe Social Problems, World- ide Crises, and . . In World Geography class ,students have the chance to learn about foreign countries as well as their own. Sharon Froman and Pam Davis inspect the globe. E13 -' Y ii!! B . The beginning of man and the development of civilization through the years comprise the study of world history. The days of Rome and Greece, the Dark Ages, the days of King Arthur, and the Renaissance come to life as students dis- play their skills with outside reports, drawings, and other projects. The countries of the world are made up of many types of land formations and climates. In the study of geography, students discover more about the inhabitants of these regions and some of their customs. The study of social relations in a continually changing environment proves interesting to pu- pils of sociology. Students find that our sociolog- ical problems of today are great. After profound research for term papers this year, each person was able to express his personal ideas as he led the class in a discussion on the topic he had chosen. An interested class listens as Mr. Tem- pleton lectures on the ancient Roman Em- pire. Senior government students are amused at Mr. Caton's explanation of a problem in current events. 28 Pendleton students fol- lowed the news of the Cu- ban crisis with anxiety. Individual Thoughts Make Lively Discussions 41 H . Mr. Hoover demonstrates a point to his psychology class. Psychology is the study of the mind and the Way it functions. The students learn to under- stand their own actions and the actions of others and to find solutions to problems which confront them. International Television Via Telstar, Blockade Around Cuba, Bayh Over Cape- hartf, were some of the headlines which caught the eyes of students in world events. It has been a year of importance marked by a surge in sci- ence and politics, with international crises add- ing to world-wide tension. ,J Q, X S. 354122 St it as 59 S We 'iii' .busy-Xitg' f we 9: On Allan Baker attempts to explain all the minute lines of a slide rule as Paul Hughes, Jim Mc- Laughlin, Ricky Slack, and Jim Ifert listen. Kenny Hoppes watches as Judy Robinson shows the class how she arrived at her answer. Equations and Slide Rules Baffle Scholars Pm glad you remembered this point, Janice, says Mr. Berry, and Janice A. Fisher smiles with approval. 30 Mathematics is a universal language that everybody can understand. It cannot be changed, but only added to, and is one in which we com- municate with people of different countries. That is why it is necessary to excel in mathematics as much as possible. Algebra is the beginning basis for higher math- ematics with three semesters in our curriculum. Three semesters of geometry are combined with algebra to round off a three-year program. For students who wish to continue their program in mathematics, trigonometry and senior mathe- matics are available. ln today's world of earth satellites and atomic power there is an ever-increasing need for people to workin the field of science. The plants and animals which make up a part of our basic environment are the object of study in the biology classes. Chemistry deals with the elements and com- pounds which make up the basic commodities needed by man for survival. The physics class works on basic theories of matter, energy, heat, light, sound, atomic energy, and electronics. The physics classes, as do all the science classes, have lab work to supplement their text book assignments. Learning the anatomy of the body is very important, ex- Q plains Miss Tunes to Penny Rumler. ': is Experiments prove to be very interesting to Betty Davis as she takes notes from Mike Brattain, who demonstrates the water-displacement method. In the background Mr. Wolf, Marsan Blakeney, and Charles Haner look on intently. atural and Physical Sciences - Confusion Jenny Bair says to Mr. Horvath, But, Mr. Horvath, all I can see is your finger! Pat Paxton takes notes, while Joe Jackson and Ted Mohr observe the parts of the X heart. 01 Timed Writings and Mrs. Wynant times the advanced shorthand students as she dictates a letter to the class. SEATED: Jane Stupples, Dorothy Elliott, Elaine Elder, Claire Campbell, Betty Norris, Christina Dunn, and Connie Richwine. Practice Sets Prepare Students planning a career in the business field find many educational opportunities in the com- merce department. Shorthand develops abilities essential for the role of a modern secretary. Speed and accuracy is the goal. Brief forms and tran- scriptions create many hours of study. Office practice gives experience in filing and in machine transcription, mimeographing, duplicat- ing, and various other machines necessary in any business occupation. Bookkeeping develops the student's abilities in order to meet the accounting necessities of busi- ness. Balance sheets, profit and loss statements, work sheets, depreciations, taxes, payrolls, and transactions create valuable experience. Business Math and General Business examine the problems of financing a household, as taxes, budgets, insur- ance, and credits. Typing which is offered for two years, is one of the necessary fundamentals for business. Five- minute writings, speed sentences, number drills, letters, and practice sets keep fingers and minds busy, trying to reduce the number of errors. Senior business students in Business Machines class gain experience with the type- writer, dictaphone, mimeograph and duplicator, adding machine, and numerous other machines important to business firms. 32 Students Training for the Business World Now is the time for all good men . . . to learn to type with speed and accuracy. Second year typing students learn to develop basic typing skills acquired in previous years. .1 5 -- SQ General Telephone Company of Pendleton is host to the General Business class on a tour ofthe plant. Patty Masters seeks the help of Mrs. Ritz as she tries to solve a problem in Bookkeeping class. SEATED: Patty Masters, Rosanne Horning, Ann Q ' Taylor, Barbara Riley, Mike Miller, Ricky Slack. oi ...rg we .pw as Sn 21 if Di . ,. 33 Occupational Courses Yield Trained Students Pendleton is fortunate in having a well round- ed department of Industrial Arts. The Industrial Industrial arts classes give boys practical experience with many complex tools which may be an essential part of their future vocation. Mike Hanna, Jim Ring, Gary Ridenour, and Dennis Noel try their luck at printing cards in printing class. Arts classes have regular book assignments sup- plemented by work on the machinery used in their chosen field. This gives them not only theory but practical experience important in to- day's industry. The mechanical drawing classes learn the basic fundamentals of architectural drawing and machine drafting. They also learn blue printing on the blue printing machine recently acquired. The printing classes work on different print- ing methods and procedures and use their knowl- edge by actually printing materials on the school's presses. Mr. Keithley admires a drawing made by Buddy Lee in mechani- cal drawing class. Wrestling in gym class gives each boy an opportunity to develop his physical fitness. That's rightg put your hands on the steering wheel like that, Mr. Keithley explains to Joe McClellan, Gary Moore, and Jerry Cole. Physically Fit Students Learn Safe Driving Driver training is an eighteen-Week course in the fundamentals of safe driving. A student receives thirty hours of classroom work acquiring basic knowledge about his car and its usage. He also receives six and a half hours of actual driv- ing experience in the school's training car. The purpose of the course is to teach young drivers the basic skills of driving and to impress upon them the importance of good driving hab- its. The physical education classes strive to cre- ate an interest in sporting activities and to pro- mote good physical conditions among high school students. Students learn the basic fundamentals of many sports such as basketball, track, softball, wrestling, volley ball, and tumbling. Students must also take physical fitness exams. These exams are composed of a number of calisthenics which a student is required to do. The result of all of this is an awakened interest in sports and the physical condition required to play them well. Norma Stephenson, gym assistant, instructs the fresh- man gym class in a new exercise. 35 Class Experience Means Efficient Living Agriculture students listen with interest as Mr. Wolf dis- plays a pamphlet on a new fertilizer. Vocational agriculture combines classroom work with practical experience which the students gain on their home farms. As an integral part of the course, students are required to carry out a productive farm project. These farm projects are then integrated into the course of study. Vocation- al agriculture prepares boys not only for farming, but also for positions in business which are associ- ated with agriculture and for the advanced study of agriculture at the college level. Contrary to what many people think, up-to- date home economics is not simply cooking and sewing. It includes study of all phases of home liv- ing with the general purpose of encouraging a sat- isfying personal life in the family and better living in the homes of today. To accomplish this goal, the following units of study are covered in each year of home economics: housing, foods and nu- trition, child development, family relationships, textiles and clothing, home nursing, and consumer buying, each year the units being more detailed and specific. Practicing stitching by hand, these girls in home economics seem deeply engrossed in their work. 36 I Art can be very creative as Steve Snyder, Sara Shuman, and Cheryl Kuhn discover when they try their luck at sketching. Artists and Readers Explore Unknown Worlds Miss Blair helps Melissa Bowden and Janesia Davis find a book for leisure reading. Musicians, painters, and readers explored new worlds with their activities this year. The band and chorus searched the wonders of the musical world with contests, tours, and concerts. Artists set their imaginations to work as they expressed themselves in oil paintings and portraits. Read- ers explored many different worlds as they browsed through books of adventure or did re- search for a report or term paper. Singing correctly is hard work, but the rewards are great. Mr. Greenlee directs the choir through a difficult section of a new song. The IRISH set the pace Ln Sports Excitement and Thrills Advance KNEELING: J. Crosley, Mr. Floyd, coachg E. Flowers, managerg R. McCarty. STANDING: M. Hanna, M. Smith, V. Mabrey, J. McLaughlin, A. Baker, V. Bankson, J. Hanna. Using all energy and ability Mike Hanna ascends off the floor to reach the ball as teammates watch with expect- ancy. 40 Lapel ............. VARSITY SCHEDULE Vernon Township ..... Markleville ........ Hagerstovm .... Middletown ,... Noblesville ..... St. Mary's ..... Knightstown .... Alexandria ..... Frankton ....... Invitational Markleville .....................,... Madison Heights. Frankton ...... Markleville .,... St. Mary's ...... Summitville .... Frankton ....... Highland ,... . .,.. . Cambridge City .... Morristown ..... Hancock Central. Frankton ...., Anderson ..... County Tourney Sectional As Irish Team Compiles 18-5 Record Allan Baker, endeavors to get a jump ball. The Irish listen attentively to coach F1oyd's strategy for baf- fling the opponents. Apparently three's the charmu as Coach Carl Floyd rounded up his third year coaching here with the best win-loss record of his career: eighteen Wins with five defeats. The Irish came out in the county second only to Alexandria when the tabulating was finished. In the course of compiling this record the Irish defeated Frankton, then Markleville in gaining our Invitational trophy. In the County Tourney fate came back to us. We defeated Frankton and Markleville as we had done earlier and the previous year, but again fell in the hands of St. Mary's, reliving the nightmare of a year ago. Winding up the season with a second place conference record to Frankton, we again met the Eagles in play. Defeating the Eagles seemed a charm since it was our third win over them. But the Eagles turned into the Indians and our chance came again to play Anderson. At the final gun, after a trying rally in the fourth quarter, the Indians led and high school basketball came to a close for the varsity squad this year. Watch that score go up!-as Pendleton drives for another basket. Up and at 'em seems to be the slogan as center, Cheerblock and Boys' White Section, Members of the Cheerblock are: B. Arnett, C. Armstrong, C. Bair, J. Bair, S. Best, S. Best, B. Bingaman, S. Binga- man, R. Boots, M. Bowden, A. Bradbury, R. Brattain, J. Brown, K. Brown, F. Burke, D. Buss, Il. Buss, K. Calvert, K. Cates, W. Chappel, B. Chappell, K. Coale, M. Cox, P. Coy, S. Deeter, B. Dowden, L. Dunn, E. Elder, D. Elliott, M. Elli- ott, C. Ewing, V. Fields, A. Filburn, C. Fisher, J. Fisher, M. Fraleyg M.Gimple, S.Gipson, K.Goodson, P.Grant, S.Ham- mond, E.l-laner, G.Haner, S.Hickel, B.Hite, K.Hon, K.Hon- nold, S.Hopkins, S.Hooper, R.Horning, C.Hull, J.Isaacs, J. Isaacs, E. Jarrett, L. Jarvis, M. Johnson, B. Jones: C. King, S. Klepferg S. Langsdale, K. Lee, R. Lewarkf D. Maddox, If you attended the ballgames last winter, you were probably amazed at the continuous outbursts from the north side of the gym. Cheer- block, revised and boosted this year by its spon- sor, Miss Tunes, and officers, became noticed and appreciated. The green Suspenders and derbies of M. Manifold, A. Martin, B. Masters, P. Masters, L. Maxwell, E. McLary, B. Melton, J. Mercer, K. Milner, N. Mitchell, T. Moore, M. Myers, R. Myers, R. Myers, Z. Newill, N. Noel, D. Oliver, A. Owen, J. Owens, L. Pettigrew, P. Pinnel, D. Poorg A. Rector, B. Riley, S. Ridge, J. Robinson, P. Rumlerg C. Schmitz, K. Scott, P. Scott, R. Shelton, K. Sigler, K. Sim- mons, S. Smelser, E. Smith, M. Smith, T. Smith, G. Sniego- wski, P. Stohler, D. Stoner, J. Stupplesg A. Taylor, L. Warner, S. Whitesel, B. Widener, R. Wilson, S. Wilson, V. Wilson, N. Wooten. the Boys' Block, an addition of this year, attract- ed the attention of all fans. Many hours of diligent work went into the preparation of spell-outs. The annual Christmas Program was brightened with a formation of candles, a star, a bell, and a Christmas tree. B-Team cheerlead- ers, Gretchen Smith, Cara ..Lou.Brown, Candy Smith, and Janice Fisher, proudly display the B-team Invitational Tourney trophy. These girls worked hard all year to help cheer the team on to victory. Led b Cheerleaders, Inspire Teams Varsity cheerleaders, Norma Stephenson, Claire Campbell, Rhoda Riley, and Pam Gardner, pose hap- pily under the basket as they anticipate another vic- tory for the Irish. The Boys, Block gave a big boost to cheering the Irish to vic- tory. Members are: FRONT ROYV: S. Clark, J. Snider, S. Bark- dull, J. Pegg, L. Campfield. M. Miller. SECOND ROW: B. Post, J. Leonard, L. Mercer, R. Slack, G. Miller, B. Prig. THIRD ROW: F. Burkholder, J. Barnes, C. Kneese, S. Jones, W. Fil- brun, D. Underwood. BACK ROW: IL Jacobs, L. Ashba, L. Hig- gins, B. Humble, B. Lee. The Freshman cheer- leaders helped at the freshman ballgames. Left to right: Kristi Sigler, Vicki Crosley, Penny Rumler, Vicki Wilson. Freshmen and Reserves Develop into Varsit 7 V KNEELING: D. Cheshier, J. Keesling J. Rumler, J. White, S. Miller. STANDING: D. Robinson, K. Underwood, K. Hoppes, Mr. Crosley, coach, G. Godbey, L. Garretson. B-TEAM SCHEDULE Invitatignal T W Frankton ...,.,..,. .,............. .... 3 9 45 Lapel ------4'---A-- -.-. 2 8 37 Vernon Township .... ............ .... 3 7 45 Vernon Township ,.... .... 3 5 46 Markleville .,....... .... 6 0 58 Madison Heights ..... ..... 3 9 41 Hagerstown , ..,. .... 3 4 39 Summitville ,.,.,. . ..... 35 48 Middletown .,.,. .... 4 3 53 Frankton ,....... .,.,. 2 8 47 Noblesville ..,. .... 4 6 40 Highland ........ ..... 3 7 64 St. Mary's .... , . .35 57 Cambridge City .... ..... 5 4 57 Knightstown ..,. .... 4 8 53 Morristown . ..,..,., .,,.. 5 2 51 Alexandria ..., .... 3 7 36 Hancock Central .... .... 4 2 35 FIRST ROW: K. Hoppes, D. Hoppes, T. Steenerson,B. Cloud, M. Higginbotham, J. Hopkins, D. Brandle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Keithley, coach, G. Gardner, L. Garret- son, W. Cloud, L. Woods, D. Manifold, J. Best. Pep and italit Take Participants Far, Fast FRONT ROW: Mr. Welsh, coach: A. Baker, V. Bankson, M. Smith, J. Crosley, M. Hanna, M. Miller, J. Barnes, D. Underwood. SECOND ROW: K. Miller, J. Alley, J. Han- na, S. Sells, D. Manifold, J. White, D. Cheshier, R. Ja- cobs, J. Hopkins, D. Woods. THIRD ROW: D. Noel, M. New records were set this year by the track team in vaulting, running, and high jumping events. Virgil Bankson set a mile record with a 4.28:7 time, while Mike Hanna broke his own record in pole vaulting when vaulting 13 feet 8Vg inches. He also tied for first in the Hoosier Re- lays. The mile relay was also broken by four boys, Jon Crosley, Jim Barnes, Allan Baker, and Virgil Bankson, with a 3.42:3 time. Pendleton placed second in the Pendleton Invitational. Pendleton's Track Team again won the White River Conference title this year with Mike Han- na bettering the all-time Indiana high school pole vault mark by clearing 13-9. Bankson was also one of the leading individu- al scorers in the meet. He won the mile run in 4:40.7 to erase the old mark of 4:47. Mike Hanna, holder of the Pendleton High School pole vault record, soars high on another of his record shat- tering performances. Huntzinger, L. Webb, D. Brandle, G. Gardner, J. Best, B. Manuel, D. Garringer, M. Brummet, B. Humble, M. Hig- ginbotham. FORTH ROW: R. Morris, S. Redding, L. Gar- retson, J. Leonard, D. Hoppes, S. Warner, D. Ockomon, G. Heichel, J. Muterspaugh. This year a track princess, Kirby Carey, was chosen by the Student Council to represent Pen- dleton at the Noblesville relays. .J .w 45 Runners' Speed Brings Honors FRONT ROW: J. Pike, manager, E. Flowers, manager, SECOND ROW: D. Noel, B. Humble, D. Brandle, L. Webb, S. Lewark, R. Post, D. Hinkle, W. Lee. G. Gardner. THIRD ROW: J. Reger, J. Crosley, J. Alley, J. White, K. Miller, 46 R. Jacobs, D. Young, J. Keesling, B. Post. BACK ROW: D. Wise, L. Woods, D. Robinson, V. Bankson, R. Slack, A. Baker, L. Campfield, J. Barnes, M. Huntzinger, B. Hopkins, Mr. Welsh, coach. For the third straight season, the Irish cross country team came out on top in conference wins. Besides the conference title, the Irish gained victories in decisive meets. In the section- al they came out on top to advance to the region- al where the team was defeated. All was not lost though. Virgil Bankson placed in the running to go on to the state meet where he came through with a fifth place victory to bring honor to our school. Bankson was voted the most valuable runner. SCHEDULE Madison Heights 40, Pendleton 21 Markleville 73, Pendleton 17, St. Mary's 55 Noblesville 34, Pendleton 23 Frankton 85, Pendleton 24, Middletown 31 Highland 45, Pendleton 17 New Castle 29, Pendleton 27 Southport Invitational, Pendleton third Lapel 77, Pendleton 15 Elwood 42, Pendleton 18 White River Conference, Pendleton first Sectional, Pendleton first Regional, Pendleton fourth Virgil Bankson, a running Irishman, showed the heels of his bare feet to some of the best two milers in the state. He won the medal he holds by placing Efth in the State Cross Country Meet. Wrestlers Aim for Strength and Endurance KNEELING: W. Wright, S. Lewark, Il. Jacobs, D. Noel, B. Post, S. Sell. FIRST ROW: Mr. McCory, coachg S. Clark, B. Hopkins, B. Lee, J. Barnes, D. Bell, J. Alley, J. The wrestling team this year had a very re- spectable season. The Hnal record for the team was six wins and seven losses. Wins were over Leb- anon, Centerville, Hancock Central twice, and Madison Heights twice. Losses were to some of the better teams and much larger schools. To wrap up their high school wrestling careers, three seniors placed in the sectional as follows: Scores for the 1962-63 season: T W Noblesville ........ .... 4 7 3 Lebanon .......,... .... 2 7 29 Hancock Central ,.,, .... l 5 39 Connersville ...,..., .... I 35 13 Madison Heights .... .... 1 9 32 West Lafayette .... .... 2 IZ 15 Ben Davis ...,... .... I 35 9 Greenwood ..,..... , . .310 14 Madison Heights ..,. .... 1 7 22 Noblesville ...,.,.. .,.. 2 6 22 Centerville .,..... ..,. 1 3 41 Hancock Central .... .... 2 l 31 Muncie Central ,.,. .... I ll 18 Steve Sells, Roger Jacobs, and John Alley, members of the Irish grappling team, practice their form. Practice paid off, and the team, only in its second year, had a very respectable record against some of the toughest competi- tion in the state. Cooter, student manager. BACK ROW: C. Creel, D. Oc- komon, J. Leonard, W. Lee, B. Humble, D. Bell, R. Nevins, C. Kneese, D. Hoppes, M. Conkin. Captain Sonny Clark-third at 154 pounds. Bob Post-fourth at 127 pounds. Bill Hopkins-fourth at 165 pounds. Next year's team looks very promising with five returning lettermen: John Alley, Steve Sell, Roger Jacobs, Steve Lewark, and Dennis Noel. All weights above 154 pounds will be open since all of these boys are seniors. 47 Golfers Give Clubs and Greens Workout FRONT ROW: D. Ockomon, J. Muterspaugh, T. Steener- Clark, C. Hauer, R. Slack, J. McLaughlin, R. Burchette, son, R. Post, S. Lewark. SECOND ROW: J. White, S. E. Flowers, R. Keithley, coach. April 4 St. Mary's 9 Marion Bennett 17 Frankton and Muncie Southside 18 Anderson 19 Lawrence Central and Broad Ripple 22 Lapel 24 Middletown and Alexandria 25 Noblesville 29 Madison Heights May 1 Tipton 9 Elwood and Hagerstown 10 Hartford City and St. Mary's 13 Frankton 17 Sectional-Anderson Jim McLaughlin takes a final practice swing before the golf match. 48 SITTING: B. Watson J Rumler G Godbe KNEE , . , . y. LING: M. Miller, M. Smith, B. Lee, J. McLaughlin, V. Mabrey, R J. Keesling, D. Bell, M. Hanna, J. Crosley, K. Hoppes, F. McCarty, K. Underwood, Mr. Keithley, coach. Burkholder. STANDING: J. Cooter, student manager, Pitchers, Catchers, Batters Spur Enthusiasm June 3 Frankton 6 Middletown 10 Lapel 1 3 Markleville 1 7 Summitville 20 St. Mary ls 24 Yorktown 27 Frankton July 8 Middletown 1 1 Lapel 15 Markleville 18 Summitville 22 St. Maryls 25 Yorktown Jon Crosley demonstrates the hunting technique as Coach K ' hl ' ' e1t ey, Mike Hanna, Bob Lee, Jim McLaughlin, and Mike Smith observe. 49 1 The IRISH set the pace in Activities Papyrus and Six Copies of Pen Record G11 Under the supervision of Mrs. Wynant, the Pen staff published six editions this year. Each issue contained club and class news, sports, humor, and other feature articles. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Jackie Owens, Donna Hodson, Elaine Elder, Marilyn Myers, Bonnie Tolbert, Christine Dunn, Betty Norris, Julia Swindell, Betty Mas- ters, Linda Pettigrew, Norma Stephenson. Jim Ifert and Dennis Latour ex- plain the fine points of selling to homeroom representatives. SEATED: C. Campbell, P. Grant, C. King, J. Mercer, D. Owens, S. Warner, J. Mingle, R. Slack, J. Hanna, B. Weaver. STANDING: H. Porter, C. Carollo, J. Isaacs, D. Bell, J. A. Fisher. P.H. . History in the Making 1' With help from Dennis Latour and Jim Ifert, Nanci Walters attempts to balance the books at the end of the underclass picture sales for the 1963 Papyrus. Kathy Rector, co-editor, explains the layout of a page in the dummy to Mrs. Weaver, sponsor: Marilyn Hopkins, Nancy Jones, and Linda Prigg, co-editor. Council Stresses Organized Activities SITTING: P. Murphy, Mr. Hoover, sponsorg L. Pettigrew, A. Baker, V. Bankson. STANDING: S. Barkdull, S. Mor- 54 ris, K. Rector, J. Barnes, P. Jeffrey, R. McCarty, K. Ham- mond, M. Smith, B. Balingall, S. McNutt, T. Hoffman, N. Jones. The Student Council carried on its extensive work through the school year. Their numerous convocations brought not only a change in the school calendar, but also inspiring, educational, and entertaining programs for our benefit. Locker checks and the election of the school mascot were the first activities to be carried out. The annual pep session on Green and Gold Day ended With Dorin Purkey, Ann Martin, and San- dy Wilson as this yearis winners. The Christmas tree decorations added color indoors, While the Car Check Queen contest came with spring. The Student Council continued its ideals of representing the student body under the leader- ship of Allan Baker, president, Virgil Bankson, vice-presidentg Linda Pettigrew, secretary-treas- urerg and Mr. Hoover, adviser. Student Council representatives Steve McNutt and Pam Murphy seem to enjoy probing through lockers when they check them. Allan Baker is shown here welcoming the new members of the National Honor Society. FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, J. Brown, N. Jones, M. Johnson, K. Rector, L. Prigg. SEC- OND ROW: C. Campbell, N. Walters, N. Stephenson, L. Pettigrew, J. Mingle, L. Warner. BACK ROW: Mr. Wolf, sponsor, D. Latour, V. Bankson, P. Jeffrey, T. Hoffman, S. Eisenbise, N. Land, J. White, R. Rose, D. Dickson. Students and Journalists Gain Honors The National Honor Society is an esteemed organization in which only members of the two upper classes may anticipate enrollment. Scholar- ship, character, service, and leadership are the fields in which a student must excel in order to be considered for membership. This year 14 new members were added to the roll. Prominence in some phase of journalism may lead to membership in Quill and Scroll. This international organization was formed to recog- nize students with outstanding achievements in this Held. Scholarship and recommendation by the adviser and the national secretary are the only other requirements for a student to be- come a member. This year eleven students were inducted into this organization. For them it may be a beginning into the world of journalism. Ten of the eleven new members of Quill and Scroll pose for a picture. STANDING: N. Stephenson, L. Prigg. SEATED: L. Pettigrew, N. Walters, D. Latour, J. lfert, J. Swin- dell, N. Jones, K. Rector, B. Norris. Absent when the picture was taken,M. Hopkins. 55 .....!' 'Xa X 1, L 1 f f . I, N' .M jew? fssgib if , mgmy, ey 5 1 Kg gl xg W KF: 'W lb thu lx. . mi hi L X IQL ,Q Y Y S' Q A N-4 A 5 K , XA 'hx 1 jr 1 ,sr 2 , If we if U X 1 97 Q V 1, V va ' rf., X ., ,DW-45. in . Choir Performs Service Willingly FRONT ROW: K. Smith, P. Pinnell, B. Arnett, S. Sowash, T. Hoffman, D. Bradley, R. Boots, G. Hauer, P. Coy, V. Howard, S. Gipson, C. King, D. Poor, A. Filbrun, B. Dav- is, S. Eisenbise. SECOND ROW: S. Smelser, K. Carey, F. Burke, E. Jarrett, D. Snyder, L. Holsinger, A. Rector, C. Ewing, M. Fraley, E. Haner, J. Robinson, R. Bx-attain, J. Pendleton halls resounded with the beauti- fully blended voices of the High School Choir under the direction of Mr. Greenlee. Members found rough competition at the District and State Contests, but came home with their share of the medals. L. Fisher, G. McKinley, J. Bargo, J. A. Fisher, K. Hon- nold. BACK ROW: S. Clark, S. Randolph, L. Shock, J. Jackson, A. Jarrett, G. Hawhee, M. Williams, D. Nowlin, J. Hunt, J. Mollenkopf, S. Barkdull, D. Lester, R. Morris, L. Ashba, D. Puckett, H. Murfin, S. Redding, B. Manuel, J. Ring, S. Jones, D. Hartsock, L. Mercer. The Choir began spreading good will by taking a tour to Frankton and Summitville where they gave a concert before the student body. A Sunday afternoon concert for the Pendleton community, a concert at the E.U.B. Church, and singing at baccalaureate completed the year's activities. Choir Oflicers: Left to right - Katy Honnold, Susan Sowash, Sonny Clark, Steve Barkdull, Steve Redding, Janice A. Fisher. G.A.A. and Industrial Arts Attract Students FRONT ROW: B. Breeding, G. Valentine, M. Huntzinger, J. Hanna, D. Underwood, P. Hughes, J. Ifert, S. Bennett, S. Lay, R. Ginley, R. Mollenkopf, J. Brandenburgh, J. Ring, K. Miller, S. Ring, D. Walker, L. Higgins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Keithley, sponsor, Mr. Welch, sponsor, D. Noel, S. Sell, J. Cnoter, G. Jones, J. McClellan, J. White, B. Amick, E. Flowers, J. Pike, L. Ashba, D. Purkey, P. The Industrial Arts Club was formed during the second semester of this year, making it the newest club at Pendleton High. Club members work on projects in the field in which they are interested. Plastics, auto mechanics, and drafting are among the most popular iields. The guest speakers and field trips helped to broaden the students, knowledge of their fields and to stimulate an interest in other fields. Stephenson, R. Filbrun, R. Kuhns, B. Wright, T. Steener- son, S. Smith, J. Cooper, D. Craig, R. Bodenhorn, M. Fulk, D. Young, T. Palmer, J. Mollenkopf, T. LaFave, T. Lingenfelter. BACK ROW: Mr. Umberger, sponsor: D. Robinson, B. Weaver, J. Krebs, D. Wood, D. Judy, V. Mabrey, F. Burkholder, R. Burchett, G. Williams, S. Ran- dolph, D. Wise. High school girls interested in athletics par- ticipated actively in sports through the Girls' Athletic Association. Meeting every Tuesday, they spent the year playing softball, basketball, volleyball, bowling, swimming, and running track and field. Rhoda Riley and Kenneta Hammond attend- ed G.A.A. camp at Delphi, Indiana, in October, and on December l, Pendleton was represented at the Ball State Basketball Clinic by Tonya Wimmer and Kathryn Rogers. FRONT ROW: C. Bair, R. Buss, E. Smith, P. Scott, B. Ar- nett, D. Stephenson, K. Hammond, R. Riley, K. Honnold, T. Wimmer, M. Fraley. SECOND ROW: B. Bingaman, J. Wright, S. Valentine, S. Hammond, P. Hite, P. Jeffrey, S. Mitchell, A. Cunningham, S. Smelser, D. Poore, K Rogers, B. Hite. THIRD ROW: J. Bair, R. Klepfer, M Ginley, S. Bingaman, B. Widener, C. Smith, A. Filbrun, P. Coy, P. Stohler, S. Wilson, P. Rumler, M. Myers, A. Rector. BACK ROW: E. Haner, K. Mort, K. Sigler, P. Goodson, P. Grant, K. Coale, V. Fields, V. Crosley, C. Ewing, P. Murphy, S. Hopkins, S. Gipson. 60 FRONT ROW: N. Stephenson, B. Pettigrew, K. Rector, S. Eisenbise, B. Masters, P. Masters, L. Fraley, D. Owens, D. Stephenson, K. Foster, K. Johnson, K. Honnold. SEC- OND ROW: J. Owens, K. Kline, B. Davis, C. Campbell, A. Bradbury, B. Arnett, T. Wimmer, R. Lewark, M. Leahy, L. Prigg, K. Hammond, P. Jeffrey, C. Bair, S. Davis, Miss Forsberg, sponsor. THIRD ROW: L. Warner, J. Min- gle, S. Sowash, C. Carollo, J. Brown, S. Langsdale, A. Tay- lor, J. Swindell, S. Morris, J. Webb, P. Gardner, S. Savill, L. Foust, T. Moore, M. Fisher, D. Elliott, N. Jones. BACK ROW: N. Land, S. Harlan, M. Hopkins, S. Goff, R. Horning, B. Riley, P. Scott, N. Walters, L. Pettigrew, S. Robertson, R. Riley, M. Blakeney, J. Stupples, M. Johnson, M. Myers, C. Richwine, K. Hon, K. Smith. Christian Service and Social Activities Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian service organization which is open for membership to all junior and senior girls with a C average who accept the pur- pose of Tri-Hi-Y. Under the leadership of Miss Forsberg, the club accomplished its year's goals. Members combined work for charity with fun in its activities. Many of these projects were in coordination with those of the Hi-Y. Participa- tion in the club's activities was noted by the merit system. The member receiving the most merits received recognition as Tri-Hi-Y Girl of the Year. Members of Tri-Hi-Y cooper- ate with the Hi-Y in painting the downtown art gallery. FRONT ROW: E. Flowers, J. Pike, L. Shock, D. Webb, S. Snyder, R. Post, 4J. Crosley, S. Barkdull, J. Snider, D. Noel, M. Brummett, P. Hertzinger, S. Lewark. SECOND ROW: J. White, J. Alley, J. Hanna, R. Mollenkopf, J. Mol- lenkopf, D. Robinson, S. Phipps, J. Cheshier, T. Mohr, D. Jarrell, J. Cooter, J. Mangis, R. Bodenhorn, A. Jarrett. THIRD ROW: J. Leonard, G. Jones, K. Underwood, D. Young, B. Post, J. Ifert, S. Redding, R. McCarty, R. Slack, M. Smith, V. Bankson, M. Huntzinger, G. Crye, S. Ring. BACK ROW: M. Miller, D. Dowden, S. McNutt, J. Ring, F. Burkholder, D. Latour, J. Pegg, S. Clark, L. Mercer, B. Lee, V. Mabrey, A. Baker, J. McLaughlin, S. Bennett, S. Sell, D. Judy, Mr. Kearschner, sponsor. Inspire Teens in Earning Merits The Hi-Y club, true to its creed as a Christian service organization, performed many worth- while public services and provided a wide variety of social activities for its members. In October they were hosts for the District Convention. They painted the art gallery down- town and threw a party for the painters. A trip to National Health Studios in Indianapolis, car- oling with the Tri-Hi-Y, a swimming party at the Y, and a tour of the Reformatory kept the members in a whirl. Spring found them throwing the Basket Brawl and putting on the Easter con- vocation. ln May they elected officers and planned a camp-out. Gloria Kissack and Carol Fish- er assist at the registration table as students arrive at the Sunshine-Hi-Y Christmas Dance, Christmas in Gold. 61 SITTING: P. Widener, K. Miller, M. Deeter, V. Rice, L. Prigg, T. Hoffman, C. Jackson, C. Kuhn, R. Lutes, F. Michael , M. Renicker. SECOND ROW: K. Brown, K. Rec- tor, N. Stephenson, B. Pettigrew, M. Foust, K. Renicker, S. Eisenbise, B. Masters, P. Masters, D. Owens, L. Fraley, G. McKinley, D. Stephenson, K. Foster, K. Johnson, J. Warner, E. Smith, A. Cunningham, S. Crosley. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wyant, sponsor, M. Lambert, S. Downey, E. Elder,J. Owens, K. Kline,B. Davis, C. Campbell, A. Brad- bury, B. Arnett, T. Wimmer, R. Lewark, M. Leahy, K. Hammond, P. Jeffrey, C. Bair, B. Balingall, S. Davis, S. Mitchell, K. Honnold, P. Hite, Mrs. Eley, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: S. Strader, D. Bradley, C. Dunn, L. Warner, J. Min- gle, S. Sowash, C. Carollo, J. Brown, S. Langsdale, A. Taylor, J. Swindell, S. Morris, J. Webb, P. Gardner, S. Savill, L. Foust, T. Moore, M. Fisher, D. Elliott, N. Jones, S. Wiley, R. Buss. BACK ROW: M. Harris, L. Miller, S. Jones, C. Leigh, J. Bargo, N. Land, S. Harlan, M. Hopkins, S. Gotf, R. Horning, B. Riley, S. Deeter, P. Scott, N. Wal- ters, L. Pettigrew, S. Robertson, R. Riley, M. Blakeney, J. Stupples, M. Johnson, S. Ridge, C. Richwine, K. Hon, K. Smith, J. Young, C. Scott, B. Norris. Keys to Happiness and Helpfulness 62 King Allan Baker and Queen Norma Stephenson and their court, Fred Burkholder, Linda Pettigrew, Char- lotte Zion, and Kent Underwood pose happily at the Christmas Dance. SITTING: M. Ginley, R. Klepfer, L. Maxwell, G. Kissack. FIRST ROW: J. Mercer, S. Hammond, E. Haner, P. Rum- ler, M. Myers, D. Poor, A. Rector, M. Nelson, V. Fields, B. Hite, C. Fisher, S. Cover, S. Davis, D. Davis, B. Filbrun, L. Garriott, K. Sigler, R. Brattain, S. Best, Mrs. Eley, sponsor. SECOND ROW: K. Carey, J. A. Fisher, J. L Fisher, A. Martin, N. Noel, M. Elliott, J. Robinson, B. Chapple, P. Davis, F. Burke, P. Nunn, J. Bair, B. Nesbit S. Gipson, K. Mort, P. Pinnell, P. Coy, M. Cox, M. Fraley B. Bingaman, G. Sniegowski, L. Jarvis, M. Bowden 1 1 THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wynant, sponsor, Z. Newill, S. Val- entine, M. Ritchey, T. Smith, P. Paxton, S. Hooper, C Brown, R. Dowden, D. Buss, C. Smith, R. Myers, S. Klepfer J. Isaacs, V. Crosley, C. Ewing, K. Rogers, S. Wilson. E Haner, P. Murphy, S. Hopkins, N. Wooten. BACK ROW: K Milner, K. Calvert, A. Owens, G. Smith, K. Honnold, L Dunn, R. Boots, B. Melton, E. Jarrett, P. Stohler, K. Sim- mons, M. Smith, K. Coale, S. Smelser, S. Bingaman, P Grant, M. Gimple, S. Heichel, C. Hull, S. Lambdin, C King, S. Hooper, W. Chapple. Provide Goals for Sunshine Girls The Sunshine girls striving to accomplish helpfulness and kindness to others' found them- selves caught up in a whirlwind of bustling ac- tivities. They began collecting keys to build toward a Sunshine Key Ring, by using a new theme for each month. The cafeteria took on a festive air for Christmas in Gold, the annual Hi-Y and Sun- shine Dance. Many girls were seen holding open doors and carrying books to classes for the boys as the Sun- shine again sponsored Twirp Week. A Sadie Hawkins Dance was the climax of the week. In addition to giving to the Riley Fund, the organization contributed to their own nursing scholarship given locally. They wound up the year with a party honoring the seniors. They found working together to be very rewarding as the new merit system was set up. This provided that each girl would get a certain number of points for active participation and work in the club. The girl with the highest num- ber of merit points at the end of the year was chosen 'KSunshine Girl of the Year. Is that wide enough? asks Joan Webb as she opens the door for Dick Young. Such scenes were in their right place at P.H.S. during Twirp Week. 0' 'S K ffl is 11 5, ' 'N fl ,W ig .A.,,: if L x H X1 ' -f, H, Qi , , lj' g X A,,A 5 MPEG ' I , . .. W 1 , , Q K 135271 ,KA1 bf 3 Language and Science Challenge Scholars FRONT ROW: S. Best, J. Wright, V. Howard, S. Gipson, K. Carey, Miss Douglas, sponsor: R. McCarty, P. Davis, B. Davis, D. Snyder, M. Nelson. SECOND ROW: S. Eisenbise, G. Smith, N. Land, N. Mitchell, G. Hauer, F. Burke, P. Pax- ton, E. Jarrett, B. Bingaman, K. Milner, R. Klepfer, P. Coy. Circulo Hispanico, organized this year, was created for all Spanish students who wanted to have real Espanola fun. Circulo members, sing- ing in Spanish, brought cheerful greetings to the community at Christmas. The annual Fiesta, with a flavorful Spanish meal and the traditional .M , . . . pmata, topped the year s activities. FRONT ROW: S. Snyder, T. Palmer, Mr. Horvath, spon- sor, C. Bannon, V. Howard, B. Bingaman, G. Sniegowski, M. Manifold, M. Seal, D. Snyder, F. Michael, S. Shuman. SECOND ROW: J. Pike, D. Wehh, K. Carey, S. Valentine, M. Ritchey, V. Rice, K. Renicker, T. Wimmer, B. Davis, S. Eisenbisc, P. Jeffrey, M. Cox, R. Lutes, T. Hoffman, B. THIRD ROW: J. Webb, S. Klepfer, R. Myers, M. Cox, G. Sniegowski, J. Mercer, P. Pinnell, S. Lambdin, S. Hopkins, K. Honnold, M. Seal. BACK ROW: J.Hamrick, B. Humble, C. Runyon, J. Wiggins, S. Hanna, R. Goyette, R. Rose, R. McKinney, L.Amick, S.Jarrett, R.Post, M.Thomas, B.Rose. Although only two years old, the Science Club already has a following of thirty hard-core members and an envious record of achievements. The club was founded in order to stimulate an interest in the field of science. This year they held a science fair to raise money for their scholarship fund, which will aid needy science students. Lectures, movies, field trips and work on the new natural history museum were some of the activities in which science club members participated. Balingall. THIRD ROW: J. Brooks, S. Smith, T. Lingen- felter, J. Jackson, S. Jarrett, M. Williams, B. Ruff, B. Post, M. McKinney, T. LaFave, J. Leonard, S. Redding. BACK ROVV: D. Walker, C. Haner, M. Brattain, S. McNutt, Phipps, M. Thomas, R. Rose, J. Barnes, J. White, J. Kees- ling, D. Lynn, T. Jackson, C. Meade. R. Vance, J. Miller. I-I-.SEQ IH Ii SITTING: E. Jarrett, K. Milner, F. Burke, J. Mercer, P. Davis, M. Manifold. STANDING: J. Wright, J. Webb, N. Mitchell, D. Snyder, M. Seal, P. Stohler, N. Noel, B. Nesbit, B. Widener, S. Harlan, P. Murphy, P. Hite, K. Mort, P. Pax- ton, M. Ginley, S. Lambdin, B. Hite, S. Klepfer, R. Klepfer, R. Boots, P. Goodson, E. Hauer, Miss Payton, sponsor, C. Kuhn, C. Fisher, B. Jones, L. Foust. Hardworking Sewers and Sowers Members of Girls 4-H received many out- standing awards for their achievements during the summer. The Future Farmers of America is an organiza- tion to which only students of vocational agricul- ture classes may belong. Its twenty members participated in activities varying from selling seeds and magazines to taking a trip. Membership in Senior 4-H Agriculture Club requires over three years active enrollment in 4-H. JUNIOR LEADERS-SITTING: K. Milner, F. Burke, J. Mercer, P. Davis, M. Manifold. STANDING: Miss Payton, sponsor, M. Seal, R. Boots, J. Wright, S. Lambdin, E. Jarrett. 66 KNEELING: G. Valentine, K. Underwood. FRONT ROW: D. Hallowell, S. Lay, D. Underwood, R. Hay- , den, D. Filbrun, D. Poor, R. Vance, M. Moore, J. B B M d Moore. BACK ROW: Mr. Wolf, sponsorg L. Camp- ul e e O S field, L. Mercer, M. Smith, B. Snyder, J. Kinnard, C. Oldham, G. Miller, M. Conkin. in ill SITTING: K. Rogers, B. Tolbert, J. Mercer, S. Hammond, J. Moore. SECOND ROW: M. Brattain, J. Kinnard, J. Jackson, G. Jones, M. Seal, E. Jarrett, D. Noel, S. Bark- dull, S. Wood. BACK ROW: M. Moore, D. Hallowell, R. Ginley, T. Lingenfelter, L. Mercer, J. Pegg, Mr. Wolf sponsor. ., M 2' 35? M L 5 H951 ip iw FRONT ROW: S. Barkdull, B. Tolbert, R. Lewark. BACK ROW: R. McCarty, N. Jones, K. Carey, S. Robertson, J. Stupples, J. Brown, C. Campbell, M. Myers, K. Fos- ter, S. Langsdale, L. Fraley. ould Like to Know . . . Student secretaries are always busy with their many responsibilities such as collecting absence slips, answering the telephone, collecting cafeteria money, and performing countless er- rands for teachers. Student librarians are willing and eager to give assistance to students and teachers look- ing for information, for a report, or for just a good book for leisure reading. They answer the student's query I would like to know ..... These hard-working assistant li- brarians are occupied throughout the entire school year helping stu- dents find various material. They are Ruth Ella Boots, Kathy Rector, Jane Filbrun, and Sally Davis. 69 The IRISH set the pace in Friendship . . . After four short years we have achieved the goal that we as freshmen sought. We have had our parties and club meetings. We went to the ball games and to the prom. We laughed, and we criedg we had our ups and our downs',, but always we were as one. Soon, almost too soon, it was here-graduation! As we think of the future, we are slightly awed. We know that the fun and good times of high school are over. Some of us are planning for In discussing the events for the coming year, Den- nis Latour, president, suggests a trip to Hawaii for the senior class. The other officers think this a lit- tle too extravagant! Mr. Keithley and Miss Payton, sponsors, Nancy Jones, vice-presidentg Nanci Wal- ters, secretaryg and Susan Morris, treasurer. college, others for future jobs. This is the turn- ing point in our lives. We are facing the future unafraid because We know we are well prepared. We are ready to meet the challenges which the future will bring. Though we may soon be forgotten, we will never forget Pendleton High and the many won- derful memories of our high school days. We will always look back and say proudly, 'AI went to P. H. S. ! Four Years of Toil Through High School Life 72 The Senior-steering committee meets often to discuss important affairs of the class. SITTING: N. Jones, D. Latour, N. Walters, S. Morris. STANDING: V. Bankson, J. Brown, M. Smith, N. Stephen- s o n , P. Masters, J. Pegg. BARBARA ANN ARNETT Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, I.R,C. 3, 4, Model UN 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Report- er 4: Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, CYNTHIA TERESA BAIR Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Dramat- ic Club 3. ALLAN WESLEY BAKER National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Office Secretary 3, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Boyls State 3, Prom Prince 3. VIRGIL EMERSON BANKSON National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Dramatic Club 3, Class Play 3, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 3. STEPHEN DOUGLAS BARKDULL Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys, Block 4, Chorus 3, 4, President 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Secretary 4, Wrestling 3, Mascot 3, 4. JAMES V. BARNES Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, Science Club 3, 4, I,R,C. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Model UN 2, 3, 4, SOC 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Bausch Lomb Science Award. Have Enabled Seniors to Overcome . . . DAVID STEPHEN BENNETT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Office Secretary 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 4, Vice-President 2. DOROTHY ARLENE BRADBURY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Public Re- lations 4, I.R.C. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Model UN 3, 4, G,A,A. 1, Cheerblock l, 2, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Class Play 4. WILLIAM EUGENE BREEDING Hi-Y 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 4. JEANNE RAE BROWN National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 1, 2, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Model UN 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 2, 4, Office Secretary 3, 4, President 1, Secretary 3, NCTE State Run- ner-Up 3, Purdue Legislature 4, Top Ten. KAREN JEANNE BROWN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, Checrblock 4, Dramatic Club 3, ROY FREDRICK BURKHOLDER Hi-Y 2, 4, Boys' Block 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Baseball 4. RISE JEAN BUSS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Cheerblock 2, 4. CLAIRE LORRAINE CAMPBELL National Honor Society 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Model UN 2, Dramatic Club 3, Office Secretary 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Top Ten. WILLIAM LARRY CAMPFIELD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Boys' Block 4, Office Secretary 3, Track 3, Cross Country 3, 4. WALTER LEROY CLARK Student Council 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Boys, Block 4, Chorus 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Captain 4. LINDA SUE CORNELL Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3. JON OREN CROSLEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Band 1, Dramatic Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Inexperience, Sophomore Projects, Class discussions can be a lot of fun according to these Seniors. 74 SANDRA SUE DEETER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 G,A.A. 1, 25 Cheerblock 1, 2, 4. DAVID PATRICK DOWDEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Track 25 Cross Country 25 Wrestling 3. CHRISTINA JANE DUNN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen Staff 45 Girls' 4-H 1, 2. ELAINE MARIE ELDER Sunshine 3, 45 I.R.C. 35 Pen Staff 45 Cheer- block 2, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 St, Joseph's Academy 1. DOROTHY JEAN ELLIOTT Sunshine 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 I.R.C. 35 Cheerblock 45 Dramatic Club 35 Tcacher's Secretary 4. PAULETTE ELMORE Sunshine 45 Girl's 4-H 1. And the Junior Play and Prom. DEAN EMERSON FILBRUN F,F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Block 45 Boys' 4-H 35 Wrestling 3, 4. MARILYN KAY FOSTER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, -1: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 l,R.C. 3, 41 Dramatic Club 3. 4: Class Play 35 Office Secretary 4, SALLY GOFF Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Teachers Secre- tary 4. MICHAEL HOWARD HANNA Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 12. 3, 4, fifth in State 3. DONNA KEY HODSON Sunshine 1, 25 Pen Staff 4, Cheerblock 15 Dramatic Club 2. KAREN ANN HON Sunshine 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, G.A.A. 1, 25 Pen Staff 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Teachefs Secretary 4. 75 Mike Stewart and Karen Brown sign the posters on the lockers of two of the stars of the Senior Class Play. Mone -making Projects, Publications, Sports, MARILYN ANN HOPKINS Annual Staff 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Cheerblock 2, Chorus 1, Dramatic Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM THOMAS HOPKINS Wrestling 3, 4. ROSANNE HORNING Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, I.R.C. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 23 Cheerblock 2, 4, Chorus 1g Dramatic Club 35 Class Play 4, Girls' 4-H 1, 2, 3, Teacher's Secretary 4. PAUL R. HUGHES Hi-Y 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 4, Baseball 1. JAMES EDWIN IFERT Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Model UN 3, 4, Class Play 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Boys, State Alternate 3, Quill and Scroll 4. KAREN LUANNE JOHNSON National Honor Society 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, 4, Model UN 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Class Play 4, Top Ten. 76 MARILYN JOHNSON National Honor Society 43 Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Cheerblock 2, 4, Dramatic Club Zig First in AAPS National Essay Contest, NANCY FRANCES JONES Annual Staff 43 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 43 Sunshine 1, 23, 43 Tri-Hi- Y 53, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 I,R.C. 43 Chorus 1, 4, Dramatic Club 33 Office Secretary 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Top 'I'en3 Quill and Scroll 4. SUSAN KAYE LANGSDALE National Honor Society 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23, 43 I.R.C. 33 Model UN 2, 3, 43 Cheerblock 2, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Class Play 4, Student Director 33 Office Secretary 43 Purdue Legislature 33 Top Ten. DENNIS B. LATOUR Annual Staff 4g National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Play 3, 43 President 43 Anderson Central lg Top Ten, Quill and Scroll 4, ROBERT ELLSWORTH LEE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Boys' Block 43 Baseball 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4. JOHN BRUCE LEONARD Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 I.R.C. 3. 43 Boys' Block 41 Dramatic Club 43 Class Play 33 Track 43 Wrestling 4. Term Papers, Class and Clubs, Dances, This must be Freddie the Freeloader's fan club. RONICA RUE LEWARK Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, I.R.C. 4, Cheerblock 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Office Secretary 4, Girls' State 3, Prom Princess 3. JERALD W. MANGIS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. BETTY CAROLE MASTERS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pen Staff 4, Cheerblock 4, Dramatic Club 3, Girls' 4-H 1. PATRICIA KAY MASTERS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4. LELAND WARREN MERCER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 4, Boys' Block 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON PAUL MILLER F.F'.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Boys' Block 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2. the Play, and the Prom kept Seniors Working MICHAEL DEAN MILLER Student Council l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boy's Block 4, President 4, Baseball 4, Track 2, 3, 4. TANYA ELLEN MOORE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, I.R.C. 3. SUSAN ANNE MORRIS Student Council 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, I.R.C. 3, Model UN 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Class Play 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 4, Alternate to Girls' State 3. MARILYN R. MYERS Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Pen Staff 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Office Secretary 4. JAMES ALLEN McLAUGHLIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Base- ball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 1. H. STEVEN McNUTT Student Council 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, I.R.C. 3, Model UN 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Dramatic Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, Boys' 4-H 1, 2. 78 Marilyn J o h ns 0 n, Jane Stupples, Barb- ara Arnett, and Jer- ry Mangis cheer the team on during tour- ney time. and Playing All Year Long. BETTY ANN NORRIS Student Council 1, Sunshine I, 2, 13.4, Pen Staff 4: Cheerhlock 1: lrishettcs 12: Dramatic Club 41 'I'eacher's Secretary 43 Cheerleader 2: Quill and Scrnll 4. DARLENE ANN OWENS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y SX, 45 I.R.C. 4g Band 1, 2, 23, 4: lrishettes 2, 51.41 Drzunatic Club 41 Class Play Student Director 4g Teacher's Secretary 4. JACQUELINE ANN OWENS Student Council Ji: Sunshine 1.12. 53. 45 Tri- Hi- Y 23, 4, Assistant Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Corresponding: Secretary 4: Pen Start 4: Clieerblock 1. 2, 4: Drznnatic Club Sl. Presi- dent 233 'l'ef-u'her's Secretat'y 4: Girls State Alternate 23. JOHN ROBERT PEGG Hi-Y 2. 33, 41 F.l .A, 1. ZZ: Boys Block 43 lim- niatic Club 43 Boys' 4-l-l 1. 2, 31.4. LINDA LEE PETTIGREW National llonor Soviety Il. 4. S0t'l'l'IH1'j' 4: Student Council 4, Secretnry-Treasurer 43 Sunshine 1, 12. ll. 4, Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y 23. 4: I.R.C. 333 Model CN 2, 13, Pen Stall' 4, Cheerltlock 1. ZZ. 4. Vicefl'resident 2. Presi- dent 4: Boys' 4-H 1. 2. 3: Teachers Secree tary 4: Quill and Scroll 4. CHARLES ROBERT POST Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: l,li,C. 13, 4: Model UN 4: Boys' Block 4: Dramatic Club JK: Class Play Ji: SOC 4: Wrestling 23, 4. 79 BLAIR HOWARD PRIGG Hi-Y 2, 35 I.R.C, 3, 45 Model UN 3, 45 Boys' Block 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. LINDA DARLENE PRIGG Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 I.R,C. 3, 45 Model UN 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Award 35 Top Ten5 Quill and Scroll 45 Valedictorian. KATHERINE IRENE RECTOR Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Cheerblock 1, 25 Librarian 45 Vice-President 35 Top Ten5 Quill and Scroll 45 Salutatorian. RONALD M. REED Hi-Y 25 I.R.C. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 45 Model UN 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Carthage 1, Vernon Township 2, Greenfield 25 Purdue Legislature 4. KAREN LOUISE RENICKER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 G.A.A. 15 Dramatic Club 35 Librarian 1, 2. CONSTANCE TOLEA RICHWINE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Irishettes 2, 3, 45 Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3. The Senior Convocation, the Class Trip, 80 GARY ALLAN RIDENOUR Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Play 35 Industrial Arts Club 4. SHIRLEY RIDGE Sunshine 3, 45 Cheerblock 45 Vernon Town- ship 1, 2. BARBARA BEATRICE RILEY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 I.R,C. 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Cheerblock 2, 45 Band 15 Girls 4-H 1, 3. CONNIE LYNN SCOTT Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Cheerblock 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Purdue Legislature 3. PENNY ANN SCOTT Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Science Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen Staff 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Teacher's Secre- tary 3. REVENIA SUE SHELTON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Cheerblock 1, 25 Dramatic Club 35 Office Secretary 2. RICHARD ALLEN SLACK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 33 Boys' Block 4: Golt 2, 3, 4. ELAINE SMITH Sunshine 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 23 Cheerlilock 4, Office Secretary 2, MICHAEL NEAL SMITH Student Council 2, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g F,F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Office Secretary Jig Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Basketball 3. 4, Track 4g President 2. JOHN WILLIAM SNIDER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.l-YA. 1, 2, Sentinel 2, Boys' Block 4g Dramatic Club 4: Class Play 3, Boys 4-H 1, 2, 33 Wrestling Ci, 4. NORMA STEPHENSON National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 53, 4, Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, State Secretary 43 Model UN 2, 3. 4, Pen Staff' 4: Class Play 4: Teachers Secretary 4: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4: D.A.R. Awardg Top Ten: Quill and Scroll 4. MICHAEL A. STEWART Baccalaureate, and Commencement End . . . The Senior Class Play brought tense moments and frantic back stage memorizing for Jim Ifert, Karen Johnson, Jackie Owens, Julia Swindell, and Dennis Latour. l in SHIRLEY JANE STUPPLES Sunshine 1, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Of- fice Secretary 4. JULIA JEAN SWINDELL Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pen Staff 4, Cheerblock 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Teacherls Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SARAH ANNE TAYLOR Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Cheer- block 1, 2, 4, Band 1. BONNIE JO TOLBERT Pen Staff 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, Office Secretary 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS J. UNDERWOOD F.F.A. 1, 2, 4, Boys' Block 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Track 4, Kentucky Military Insti- tute 1. GREGORY LYNN VALENTINE Student Council 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4, Boys' Block 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, President 4. School Life at P.H.S., but Seniors 82 JAMES DAVID VILLARS Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCI E. WALTERS Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, Cheerblock 1, 2, Secretarya Treasurer 2, Dramatic Club 3, Teacher's Secretary 4, Secretary 4, Top Ten, Quill and Scroll 4. LINDA LOU WARNER National Honor Society 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4, l.R.C. 3, Cheerblock 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4. BYRON SMITH Polynesian Paradise, the theme of the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom, gave a South Sea atmosphere to a spectacular evening. Look head With High Hopes and mbitions 4 A g Q lt- x 5 . ,- x X W 1 .92 f 9 7 i X X will The public telephone is the site of many I L he in 11, amusing incidents according to Shirley l Ridge, Rise Buss, and Larry Campfield. 83 M... Stage Fright, Concessions, Hasty This has been a year packed full of activities for the juniors. Starting with the presentation of their class play, The Night of January 16, they were caught in a continuous whirl of activities which included that long-awaited prom. Planning ahead for a class trip next year, they were forced to look into their treasury and to become a class of junior salesmen, knocking on door after door with magazines or falling over feet and spilling cokes trying to sell at the ballgames. This year 84 Looking over the calendar of activities for the coming month are the Junior Class officers and sponsors: Mr. Hoover and Mr. Berry, sponsorsg Trudi Hoffman, vice presidentg Jerry White, treasurerg Virgil Mabrey, presidentg Susan Robert- son, secretary. was marked by activity periods filled with meet- ings, those heaven-sent convocations which res- cued them from tests, many wild record hops, and hasty minutes spent in last-minute cramming. Yes, this has truly been a year of work, worry, and Waiting, but they managed to survive. The ex- periences they had working for their class and the good times they had with their friends helped make this a year they will remember forever. John Alley Bonita Balingall Danny Bargo Judy Bargo Marsan Blakeney Rusty Bodenhorn Diana Bradley Mike Brattain Ronald Burchette Carol Carollo Joe Cheshier Jerry Cole Jasper Cooter Gene Crye Ann Cunningham Betty Davis Sally Davis Margaret Deeter Doug Dickson Sharon Downey Susan Eisenbise Meetmgs, Marcia Fisher Eric Flowers Sherman Foster Linda Foust Linda Fraley Pam Gardner Richard Ginley David Hollowell Kenetta Hammond Charlie Hauer Jeff Hanna Sandra Harlan Marsha Harris Gene Heichel Peggy Hite Trudi Hoffman Alice Honnold Mike Huntzinger Cindy Jackson Dave Jarrell Alan Jarrett Phyllis Jeffrey Gerald Jones Susan Jones Dale Judy Jerry Keesling Kathy Kline Jim Krebs Cheryl Kuhn Terry LaFave Marsha Lambert Nina Land Marvin Lane Stanley Lay Margaret Leahy Carolyn Leigh Steve Lewark Tom Lingenfelter Rosemary Lutes Virgil Mahrey Frances Michael Work and Worr for Advancing Juniors Class of 1964 86 Karen Miller Kenny Miller Linda Miller Jennifer Mingle Sharon Mitchell Jim Mollenkopf Roger ,Mollenkopf Jerry Moore Connie McDaniel Glenellen McKinley Dennis Noel Beverly Pettigrew John Pike Don Poor Harry Porter Margaret Renicker Varlerie Rice Rhoda Riley Jim Ring Steve Ring Susan Robertson Kathy Robinson Richard Rose Sandy Savill Steve Sell Jack Smith Karen Smith Martin Smith Steve Snyder Terry Snyder Susan Sowash Darlene Stephenson Sandy Strader Dave Walker Janet Warner Danny VVebh Joan Webb Jerry'White Pam Widener Sandy Wiley Gary Williams Tonya Wimmer David Wood Dick Young Judy Young Leaves, Frogs, Sweaters, Sophomores killed the back-to-school blues if' with a lively fall party. Other activities included ' sponsoring a dance to help fill their class treas- ury, and selecting class rings. Many stopped to take special notice of the sophomores' attractive beige with dark brown and white trimmed sweaters. Many autumn leaves found a place in the sophomores' leaf collections where it was hoped they would result in an A. Members of the class survived the process of dissecting those lit- tle creatures known as frogs. Many sophomores proudly drove around town displaying their new- ly acquired skill in manipulating a car. ff The Sophomore Class owes many of its accomplishments to the help of its officers and sponsors: Roger McCarthy, vice-presidentg Miss Forsberg and Mrs. Casey, sponsorsg Karen Milner, secretaryg Ron Vance, treasurer: Steve Redding, president. Larry Amick Charlene Armstrong Larry Ashba Jenny Bair Adaleue Bell Don Bell Sharon Best Billie Bingaman Ruth Ella Boots John Brandenburg Cara Lou Brown Kenneth Bruce Mark Brummett Frances Burke Deanna Buss Kayra Calvert Kirby Carey Barbara Chapple John Cooper Mary Cox Peggy Coy Rings, Dale Craig Pam Davis Rebecca Dowden Linda Dunn Martha Elliott Audrey Filbrun James Fisher Janice A. Fisher Janice L. Fisher Mary Foust Sharon Froman Maurice Fulk Dyke Gal-ringer Gary Godbey :tk 87 Class of 1965 88 Parties, Dances, and Cars Shape Robert Goyette Susie Hammond Gail Haner Lewis Harshman Don Hartsock Charles Hawhee Roger Hayden Phillip Hertzinger Larry Higgins Lydia Holsinger Richard Holt Karen Honnold Sheryl Hooper Vivian Howard Janeen Issacs Jeanette Isaacs Joe Jackson Elaine Jarrett Steve Jarrett James Keesling James Kinnard Susan Klepfer Ricky Kuhns Shirley Lambdin Roger Lambert Frank Lawrence Karen Lee Dennis Lester David Lynn Dianne Maddox Marjorie Manifold Ramona Marshall Ann Martin Charles Meade Maurice Mears Barbara Melton Judy Mercer Jerry Miller Steve Miller Karen Milner Nancy Mitchell Ted Mohr Gary Moore Hugh Murfin Rita Myers Roger McCarty Alice McKenzie Sophomore Turmoil into Progress Mike McKinney Ron McKinney Emily McLary Bill McVey Jere Neely Marsha Nelson Brenda Nesbit Jessica Nevins Zilpha N ewill Nancy Noel Patsy Nunn Anita Owen Terry Palmer Patty Paxton Stephen Phipps Patty Pinnell Russel Post Dorin Purkey Steve Redding Mary Jo Ritchey Dennis Robinson Bill Rose Bob Ruff John Rumler Mary Seal Larry Shock Sara Shuman Kay Simmons Candy Smith Danny Smith Gretchen Smith Marilyn Smith Steve Smith Tonya Smith Gloria Sniegowski Diana Snyder William Snyder Penny Stohler Mike Swinford Don Tescher Mike Thomas Billie Tolbert Kent Underwood Susan Valentine Ron Vance Donald VanHook Bill Weaver Larry Webb Jerry White Rheda Wilson Sandy Wilson Danny Wise Stuart Wood Nancy Wooten Janet Wright Charlotte Zion l Class of 1965 f- 1-ff: - S Mr it i S , f , ist r, i. it ' 3 fx v 954 ' S., i. I 1 X l 89 Introduction to High School Life Presents The Freshman Class officers and sponsors who led the class in making decisions, are Pam Murphy, vice-presi- dentg Anabelle Rector, secretaryg Rick Morris, treasurerg Sally Hopkins, presidentg Miss Blair and Mr. Templeton, sponsors. 90 At the outset of the school year, the fresh- men began to get an exciting introduction to high school life. They became familiar with new courses, trying to comprehend such signs as + and -in algebra and striving to master buenos di'as'l in Spanish. They were entitled to take ac- tive parts in clubs and organizations such as Spanish Club, Sunshine, G.A.A., Cheerblock, and the Science Club. The class party was the high- light of their activities. Now that they have at- tained confidence, they look forward to the chal- lenges future high school years will bring. Ronny Aiman Bill Amick Bill Aynes Ricky Aynes Larry Bachman Abner Bankson Candy Bannon David Bell Don Benefiel John Best Sandy Best Sharon Bingaman Melissa Bowden Tim Branch David Brandle Rita Brattain Lonnie Brooks Mike Brumback Kenneth Brunner Rita Buck Dave Burkholder Larry Butler Joe Campton Kathy Cates Willa Mae Chapple David Cheshier Bob Clendenen Wesley Cloud William Cloud Karla Coale Mike Conklin Susan Cover Claude Creel Richard Cronk Vicki Crosley Debbie Davis Ed Davis Janesia Davis Sandy Davis Sharon Dunham Robert Edwards Robert Eley Cheryl Ewing Vicki Fields Beverly Filbrun Ronnie Filbrun Wayne Filbrun Carol Fisher Susan Fox Marsha Fraley Gary Gardner Larry Garretson Lonnetta Garriott Lawrence Gilbert Marilyn Gimple Marcia Ginley haron Gipson Phyllis Goodson Challenging Classes and Activities .... Class of 1966 - vf f -- , f ., -2 - f Q l I ' it I at or fa nrnr We i 1. 'vii ' ' ' f - C 'E X f 3 3, g 3 K ' f , L wir 'ri ' fgilf ' Freshmen, such as Rick Morris, Barry Humble John Hamrick and Charles Kneese, find Algebra enjoyable abd educational: although it is sometimes quite baffling to Kristi Mort, Class of 1966 92 To rnbitious Freshmen Preparing Phyllis Grant John Hamrick Ellen Haner Steve Hanna Susan Heichel Mike Higginbotham Dale Hinkle Barbara Hite Danny Holsinger John Hopkins Sally Hopkins David Hoppes Kenny Hoppes Glen Howard Connie Hull Barry Humble Jim Hunt Terrill Jackson Roger Jacobs Linda Jarvis Billie Jones Paul Jones Cindy King Gloria Kissack James Kissane Rosemary Klepfer Charles Kneese William Lee Joe Leigh Jim Little Barbara Loftus Doug Manifold Bruce Manuel Linda Maxwell John Michael Jeff Miller Doug Mingle James Moore Mike Moore Jim Morris Rick Morris Kristine Mort Pam Murphy Jerry Mutterspaugh Melanie Myers Rita Myers Joe McClellan Eddie McCoy Mike Neely Richard Nevins Doug Nowlin Richard Ockomon Charlie Oldham Donna Oliver Joyce Perkins Dianna Poor For Tomorrovv's Complex Adventures David Puckett Steve Randolph Annabelle Rector Mary Reeves Gary Richardson Dennis Robinson Judy Robinson Kathryn Rogers Penny Rumler Charles Runyon Tim Schaefer Connie Schmitz Kristi Sigler Sharon Smelser Herman Smith Rickey Stapp Tom Steenerson Paul Stephenson Debora Stoner Phyllis Thompson T im Townsend Stanley Warner Robert Watson Billy Webb Susan Whitesel David Wickersham Beverly Widener Jonathan Wiggins Gordon Williams Mike Williams Vickey Wilson Larry Woods William Wright Darrell Young Lockers always present many attractions. Marilyn Gimple and Beverly Filbrun look with interest at the picture of a friend of Kenneth Brunner. Q Class il 'E Vw of 1966 al ' fir' xi P? 93 L LQ! L, -4' L: an ' Y 4? 'F KA ff L L f' 'L LL if: tg if L Q Lf' w 6 15 5 XG J L L g ,. m V :LL L L, L L ,L M L aww LVV .K Afiir ft' Y? 'V 'V L Lg X' W L M 4W,1h T m I 6 .,.... ff' if m L L Ly , L m: -2 L m L . L X L Q LLL Q L L L 'L - W ff ALAL Y xLLL,,LAV Vu m LLVVVQ V. '--- L Lx L ' ff' L LLLLL ':'A 1 L L L L 'A -255, L L LL 'L 'EEA LLLL m V L ' V .LLL , L ' L L' 1 z kk bf L-'- AkL::Jg A ,E I LL i ' E f K L L K rj- S fkL, L -Q :f. Aff: ' 'Q L,,,Lk L L M L L -, 5 if A Lila L ki? - f f, Lp gp Y L - -fl' fwik . L VLVV L V,.L 'G fa Fifa' The IRISH set the pace Ln Advertzsmg . Downtown Pendleton provides a variety of stores for all shoppers. ,numb Qaiiwa.. I Santa Claus and his elves are prepared for Christmas Eve after following the advice given in Pendleton advertising. The 1963 Papyrus Advertising Staff meets to discuss methods of influencing prospec tive merchants before their selling campalgn The members of the staff are K Rec tor, L. Prigg, C. Campbell, J. Ifert, M Johnson D Latour N Jones N Walters, M Hopkins, N. Stephenson, S. Morris Students return to the high school after having lunch downtown McGUIRE, SHOOK, COMPTON, RICHEY and ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS Pendleton Public Library Pendleton, Indiana Compliments of The D. H. GOBLE Printing Company Greenfield, Indiana Glen Lewis, Representative PENDLETON FURNITURE MART, INC. We are grafeful fo +he fine people of 'ihis communify for making our progress possibie. 98 PENDLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 wEsT STATE PHONE 778-3545 I Knowing th l ffrugality, Bonnie Tolbe b h r savings accoun h P dl Loan Associati d h d h f . BEST FOR TEEN-AGE LISTENING COOK'S TOUR NITE-WATCH SATURDAY SESSION DIAL I240 ANDERSON, INDIANA Susan Morris and Betty Masters prepare to enjoy one of the delicious summertime treats at Jimmy's Dairy Bar. JIMMY'S DAIRY BAR HIGHWAYS 36 AND ev PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Frozen Custard Jumbo Shakes and Malts Coke and Root Beer Super Sandwiches Could it be that Kathy Rector and Linda Prigg are con- templating becoming gardeners? They have heard how easy it would be with the new power implements from A. C. Stohler's. A. C. STOHLER Junction 38 gl 67 Pendleton, Indiana Farming Equipment BoIen's Garden 6. Lawn Equipment How much is it'?'l asks Steve Ring as he tries to choose from the large assortment of drills at the Pendleton Lum- ber Company. PENDLETON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Builders' Supplies and Millwork PENDLETON PHONE 778-2411 100 Playing miniature golf proves to be an interesting sport for ndra Harlan and Kenetta Hammond as they try to break ivi I Li.ER's North Town Furniture NORTH SIDE Open Evenings for Your Convenience f'Home ofthe W0rld's Most , Beautiful Furnimrev 2771 Broadway Anderson, Indiana G If P t' R Convenient Terms - Free Delivery 0 me me ange Miniature Golf Course JCT. STATE ROADS 9 AND 109 ANDERSON, INDIANA phone 643-5833 Open Daily 9 a.m. till 12 p.m. Baseball Pitching Machine KYLE H U DSON JEWELER DIAMONDS at Lowest Cash Prices BuLovA WATCHES DECKEFFS INC, A full line of Ladies Bulova Diamond Watches Watch Repairing Specialists Phone 485-5341 115 S. Main St. ANDERSON' Fortville, Indiana INDIANA COM PTON'S POST RESTAU RANT St. Roads 9 and 67 24-Hour Service Phone 778-9170 GEORGIA COMPTON JIM'S AUTO SALES State Road 67 and Junction 36 Pendleton, Indiana Phone 778-3565 MILLER H UGGINS Inc an Street ANDERSON, INDIANA Right on Meridi at 1212 PHONE L'Just the thing I need for doi Bair as she looks at one ofthe mam tlne txpewriters found 7. at Miller Huggins. 644 4404 ng ms reports slghs Cx nthia With the prom in mind, ,lane Stup- ples models a beautiful gown at the Towne Shoppe D ii MCE mm mm I K fha 'Q 52215: IM Rick Slack, an avid fisherman ewes one of th large selec tions of poles found at A nderson Sporting C ood THE TowNE SHOPPE ANDERSON NINTH AND MAIN STREETS SPORTING N The Place to Visitfor Prom Attire and Bridal Gowns. Phone 644-5962 CORNELL BRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 2II Sfafe Sireef PENDLETON CUR sianding ir-yiiafion 'fo yisif our premises is based on a sincere desire fo clarify any misundersfanding 'Ihe public may have aboui Ihe operaiion of a f..i:cr.:! home. Frankly, fhere is nofhing mysferious aboui us, and INDIANA indeed some oI our visifors have been a bif le? down by Ihe dif- ference befween wha? Ihey adu- ally saw as Iac? and whai Iicfion had led Ihem Io expect. We render a necessary professional Service in a dignified afrnosphere. Debora Stoner, Brenda Nesbitt, and Kathy Robinson enjoy a refreshing pause at the school dance. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Anderson, Indiana DAVIS DAIRY ANDERSON, INDIANA BUY HOLSUM BREAD 'x if ,' WIS SOSQQNXSN no Sum lT'S SUPER ENRICHED 5' g The Wright Store for the Entire Family Karen Johnson and Marsha Nelson be ln bulldm their wlnter wardrobe wlth a new sweater from Hoyt Wright' N 105 I KIRK D-X SERVICE Pendleton, Indiana GOFF'S MARKET Phone 778-3434 Pendleton, Indiana One of the many places that students visit is Owens Ice Cream Parlor. Blair Prigg and Steve McNutt light as they reach for their malts to satisfy their taste buds. OWENS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY BAR TWO LOCATI O N S 1800 Lincoln 2326 Columbus Ph. 642-1466 Ph. 644-9909 We Can't Make All the Ice Cream-- So We Make Just the Best VARSITY SHOP 922 Meridian Anderson, Indiana Departments: Ages 3-7, 6-12, 14-20, Students Picking out a new sweater can be a special event for a boy. Making a choice is Rick Slack who decides on one he will wear proudly. display de- W. T. GRANT STORE Known For Values For The Home 81 Family EDGEWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Anderson, Indiana C. 81. R. TOOL And ENGINEERING Pendleton, Indiana i 107 YOUR sENioR PHoTooRAPHER REID'S STUDIO 1808 University Muncie, Indiana Phone AT 2-1117 Patrick Henry Hotel New Castle, Indiana Phone JA 9-5009 PURKEY'S BARBER SHOP 118 West High Street Pendleton, Indiana GRAHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE PENDLETON. INDIANA I09 S. Broadway PHONE 778-2818 JEFFREY PETROLEUM hilhps Patty Paxton smiles as she notes the excellent dry-cleaning done b Axel's where tomers are always welcomed with e y , cus a smile and good servic E4 Q , , QSGG' was Cf 4, . sYouK' 1 ?' , f ffmg K f ATJEE E I - ' fine:-': .' A , , m e ii!!! f me I ff I .A Q31 1 QW ,,,El - ESQ If Q 3 G iw all . 6 -EP- ' f fk ' E WE- AXELIS BENNETT'S SERVICE IOI S. PendIe+on Avenue . PENDLETON, INDIANA Dry Cleanmg AHB 1: B. L. BENNETT PHONE 778-2211 ra IODS PHONE 778-3600 PENDLETON Saving is a very important part of a student's life. K' It pays off immensely in the future decide Karen and Kenny Miller as they visit the bank. PEN DLETON BANKING CO. Established I872 Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE PENDLETON TIMES Printing-Publishing Advertising HAROLD WEAVER, Publisher PENDLETON INDIANA Our Customers Are The Most Important People KISSACKS CORNER MARKET Fine lVIeats, Vegetables, Groceries, and Health Aids Many people shop at Kissack's Corner Market, because they value the prompt and courteous service. Gloria Kis- sack efficiently waits on customers in her parents' store. JIMMIE MOORE SERVICE CENTER ROYAL SERVICE STATION 220 S. PENDLETON AVE. Parts-Service Pendleton Phone 778-2525 gm RELIABLE AUTOMOTIVE LIGHTING SYSTEMS I Guide-Matte Power Headlight Control Safety Aim Headlamps GUIDE LAMP DIVISION GE? SZIOIORS CO INGALLS BARBER SHOP 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. TUESDAY thru SATURDAY - Closed on Monday - A friend indeed is Kathy Rector, who is offering her advice Linda Prigg in selecting a folding table for the recreation room. BROWN 81 PICKETT Sonny Lawyer-Augie Tolbert Gifts-Free Wrapping Frigidaire Perfection Paint 123 W. State Street - Phone 778-3303 PENDLETON INDIANA MYERS 54: to 51.00 STORES 104 West State Street Pendleton - Lapel Indiana You Name It-We Have It THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Plumbing-Heating We Sell the Best-Service the Rest Sheet Metal-Piping-Gutter Work 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone - 778-3838 Day Pendleton Night-Pendleton 778-3703 DAVE THOMAS, Owner, Mgr. Pendleton Br QXXXG AN0 24 Lgl 6' XY 5 3 'J MUNCIE iw A '6 lg .01 MADISON COUNTY CO-OP ELEVATOR R. R. No. 2 Pendleton, Indiana Telephone Pendleton 778-2125 DEALER IN: GRAIN, FEED, FERTILIZER, 81 SEED Homemade Cakes B3ked 3r1:o?eCOI'aied E. All OCCa5i0nS D CO., 'NC- MILDRED E. FILBRUN Druggis+s R.R. 2 Pendleton, Indiana I Phone 776-3389 PEND'-ETON MARKET BASKET Quality Groceries end Meats GARDNER'S Phone 178-3404 Pendleton WRECKING Co' Pendleton Indiana Phone: 7 78-2545 FAVORITE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers for every occasion Phone 644-4916 Meridian at 25th Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Anderson, Indiana ALLIANCE AM USEM ENTS PARAMOUNT and RIVIERA Theatres North and South Drive-In Theatres lVIcDonald's Drive-ln Reastaurant Anderson, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF CHAMBERLAlN'S S N JEWELRY and GIFTS AN DER O Keepsake Diamonds and Watches Gifts for all Occasions BAN KI NG WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 110 Lapel CON' PANY I Live modern . . .for less . . . with . . . PM Cooking Water Heating Outdoor Lighting Incineration 9 vu V A Refrigeration Clothes Drying Air Conditioning House Heating PENDLETON GAS COM PANY 119 W. State Street Pendleton, Indiana GAS .-F, DO YOU HAVE INQUIRING MIND? AN Here's something you should look into RESEARCH. Scientific research. There has never been a time when man has progressed so rapidly from the fruits of scientific research. Never before have good researchers been more in demand. Here at Delco-Remy a few decades ago, research was concerned with developing better electrical systems for the automotive industry. Later we ex- panded our activities to include power and control requirements of boats and aircraft. Today our To help meet the increasing demand for better electrical systems, we have just completed a new ultra-modern research and engineering center in Anderson, indiana. It has been carefully designed to provide the most agreeable environment pos- sible tor imaginative research. But ideal facilities are of no consequence unless they are utilized by creative, imaginative researchers. lf you have ayoung inquiring mind, think about and research projects include devices FROM ,HE WGHWA, To THE suns prepare for a future in scientific and systems for electrical power in De1c0,Rerny research. It's a space age career Outer Space. DiviS....iG......M.,.... . A.de,m,..di... where the sky is not the limit. Pendleton High School MINGLE AND BAKER CAFETERIA D-V-'VL Well-balanced Meals - Courteous Service For All Students and Personnel Pendleton Phone 778-290 E. H. IVIILLER, D.D.S. LOAN BLDG. -.PENDLETON PHONE 778-3923 D. J. COPELAND REALTOR-I NSU RANGE Phone 778-3805 Farms Homes Lots R. Y. McVAUGH, D.D.S. Pendleton Phone 778-2027 SCOTT NURSING HOME Care of Aged and Convalescents 339 S. Broadway, Phone 778-2166 RUBY MAE soon, Prop. Our Mol+o: Old Age Is an Achievement, Not a Penalty LICENSED BY STATE OF INDIANA H. J. LEAHY, M.D. Pendleton, Indiana CHET MILLER, CLEANER 20I S. Pendleton Ave. Phone 778-2911 Pendleton The Welcome Sign Is Always Out PM HIPS OWENS I I. 5c-51.00 STORE NOTIONS COSMETICS BABY NEEDS TOYS 4' .--N Bowl at LAPEL BOWLING CENTER S H. Gi. H. SERVICE I for - p Health and Pleasure Brunswick Automatic Pinsetters Airconditioned Grill Service Phgne 71X2 Phone 778-2848 Pendleton Trudi Hoffman smiles as she approves the fine fit of her new outfit from the Marla-De Shop. New clothes are always a welcome addition to any girl's wardrobe. THE MARLA-DE SHOP Ladies Apparel Phone 77842747 Bob and Janice Brumfield, Owners LANG JEWELRY STORE KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS-WATCHES-GIFTS Phone 778-2185 Pendleton, Indiana MICROMATIC HONE CORPORATION Pendlefon Indiana MAIN'S . . . -I STANDARD SERVICE H mburger, grllled cheese, hot dog-what w111 lt be? asks K n Renicker, one of the friendly waitresses at Staats Drug - IOI Soulh Pendlefon Avenue STAATS PENDLETON INDIANA Spelled Backward or Forward I+ Always Means Dependabilily PENDLETON I0l W. Shale Sireef PHONE 778-3313 LINDER'S PENDLETON BEAUTY SHOP ON THE POINT HALCIESMITI-Lowner Phone: 778-3011 BEST WISH ES FROM LlNDER'S 119 WOLFE FLORAL CO. ANDERSON, R.R. 6 PHONE LAPEL 400 and WOLFES FLOWERS FORTVILLE PHONE 485-5512 To the Class of 1963 Congratulations from SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. In Anderson The Modern Store Your personal invitation to Fisher Bros. Home Fashions Galleries Lapel, Indiana SMITH SERVICE CENTER Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer U.S. HIGHWAY 36 Pendleton Phone 778-2668 ClTlZEN'S GRAIN CO., INC. Always Fair-Always Reasonable GRAIN, COAL, FERTILIZER, FEED MIXING, AND POULTRY MASH A SPECIALTY Phone 33 Lapel, Indiana MARKLE LUMBER Co. SAW AND PLANING MILL LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Markleville, Indiana Ph. 35 DAVIS PRODUCE Groceries and Meats Novelties Road No. 67 Ingalls, Indian WILLARD ,.2f222,, STUDIO f 'f E 5 g Q shui Specializing in Weddings and Portraits R.R. 3 PENDLETON Callfor Appointment Phone 778-2891 120 THE J. F. PHILLIPS COMPLIMENTS OF IRON s. COAL co., INC. THE PIERCE Your Madison Counfy Dealer in Coal, Wasle Ma+eriaIs, Welding Supplies ANDERSON INDIANA GOVERNOR CO., INC ANDERSON, INDIANA I viting you to test d the 1963 Impala, M Puckett stands dy to V6 Y. ttractive features of th s and other models. show you the I COX 64. PUCKETT CHEVROLET, INC. State Road 38 Phone 778-3344 PENDLETON ASK FOR EMG E Energy Packed Luncheon Meats Emge Packing Co., Inc. Anderson, Indiana STATE TH EATRE Anderson, Indiana BOW 81 ARROW DRIVE IN Chicken in Basket Burger Basket Extra Thick Maits and Shakes NEXT TO HOOSIER MOTOR COURT JUNCTION 67 AND 9 KELLY FURNITURE 1129 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Homes Furnished Complete Since 1895 Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, and Appliances A de'S0n CAMERA sHoP 12th 81 Meridian Ph. 642-8083 This will be fine for the ballgame Friday night, Marilyn Johnson decides as she makes her choice from the wide as- sortment of beautiful clothes from R0th's. IQLO' Ri Q 9 Smart Apparel 936 Meridian ANDERSON, INDIANA WIL MAR BEAUTY SHO 6 Day Service-2 Operators Ph. 778-2047 Proprietor-Katherine EI P Iis FU LK'S MOTOR SERVICE Wholesale and Retail Auto Parts Complete Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Service 235 S. Main St. Phone: 778-2147 122 McDONALD'S FURNITURE SHOWROOMS. INC. JUNCTION 9 ai ev Phone 643-6911 ANDERSON, INDIANA I IN X QIEWIIIT4, ,.1.: E, ZZI q I I , , I 7? I if . ..:, ' -1-1:2 --1--' .... 1' ,, ,1' ......, ' ' ' 1 - 7 'f i '1' f Air CondiI'ionecl Open Evenings Till 9 20,000 Square Feef Plenfy Free Parking SLOAN ISI, DAVIS FEED Pausing on a summer day for a cool refreshing Pepsi, Rosanne Horning and Sally Goff en joy the drink for those who think young . PEPSI'COLA BOTTLING CO. Anderson, Indiana CLOTHING STORE Men's, Women's and ChiIdren's Wear 1125 Meridian St. - Phone 643-3216 ANDERSON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE BANNER STORE ANDERSON, INDIANA PHON E 644-6675 Ready Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel IVIcCordsvilIe Edison 5--2808 IRVING MATERIAL, INC. SPRUCE LANE BEAUTY SHOP ALOISE JARRETT R. R. No. 1 Phone 778-4161 YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR BEST EVER MILK Students enjoy one ofthe nutr t hot lunches served by milk WhlCh came from of Ander SOH. 1 Sfaffe the cafeter d Best Ever D y II 'O Phone 644-7781 722 BROADWAY ANDERSON, INDIANA Arnett, Barbara Ann. . . Bair, Cynthia Teresa ..... Baker, Allan Wesley. . . . . . Bankson, Virgil Emerson. . Barkdull, Stephen Douglas .... Barnes, James V. ..,.... . Bennett, David Stephen. . Bradbury, Dorothy Arlene .... Breeding, William Eugene .. , Brown, Jeanne Rae ..,........ Brown, Karen Jeanne .... Burkholder, Roy Fredrick. . . Buss, Rise Jean. ......... Personal Index page 42, 5s, 59, 60, 62, 64, 68, 73 ......,...42,59,60,62,73 .. .40, 45, 46, 54, 55, 61, 73 .. . .40, 45, 46, 54, 55, 61, 73 ....43, 54, 59, 61, 67, 69, 73 12, 45, 46, 47, 54, 64, 65, 73 , ,.......... 59, 61,68, 73 .11, 42, 60, 62, 64, 69, 73 .,......,..,.......59,73 . . .12, 42, 55, 60, 62, 69, 73 .........,,....42,62,73 ...11, 43, 49, 59, 61, 68, 73 .............,.42,62,74 Campbell,Claire Lorraine ...... 12, 43, 55, 60, 62, 64, 69, 74 Campfleld, William Larry . Clark, Walter LeRoy ....,.. Cornell, Linda Sue .... Crosley, Jon Oren .... Deeter, Sandra Sue ...... Dowden, David Patrick .... Dunn, Christina Jane .... Elder, Elaine Marie ..... Elliott, Dorothy Jean. . . Elmore, Paulette ...,... Filburn, Dean Emerson. . . Foster, Marilyn Kay. . , . . Goff, Sally .......... . . . Hanna, Michael Howard.. Hodson, Donna Kay ..... Hon, Karen Ann ......... Hopkins, Marilyn Ann.. . Hopkins, William Thomas-...'. . Horning, Rosanne. ..,,.,.. Hughes, Paul R.. . . . Ifert, James Edwin ..... Johnson, Karen Luanne ....... Johnson, Marilyn ......... ............43,46,67,74 ....43,47,4s,58,61,74 .,.........,.,.62,74 . . . .40, 45, 46, 49, 61, 74 ....42, 62, 75 ....59,61,75 .......52,62,75 .. . .42, 52, 62, 68, 75 ....42, 60, 62, 75 .,.....,.62,75 ........,,..43,47,67,75 .. , .56, 60, 62, 64, 68, 69, 75 ....57, 60, 62, 75 ...,40, 45, 49, 75 .............52,75 .. . .42, 52, 60, 62, 75 ., , 53, 55, 60, 62, 76 . ,.......,... 47, 76 ,,.11,42,60,62,64,76 ...,....,........59,76 . . .11, 12, 53, 55, 59, 61, 76 . . .11, 55, 56, 60, 62, 64, 76 .,.........12,42,55,60,62,77 Jones, Nancy Frances, . . .53, 54, 55, 58, 60, 62, 64, 69, 72, 77 Langsdale, Susan Kaye. . . . Latour, Dennis B ......, . . .11, 42, 55, 60, 62, 69, 77 .......11,53,55,61,72,77 Lee, Robert Ellsworth .,........,....... 43, 47, 49, 61, 77 Leonard, John Bruce ,... .... Lewark, Ronica Rue .... 126 .43, 45, 47, 61, 64, 65, 6s, 77 .......42, 60, 62, 64, 69, 78 Mangis, Jerald W ...... Masters, Betty Carole .... Masters, Patrica Kay ..... Mercer, Leland Warren ..., Miller, Gordon Paul ...... Miller, Michael Dean. . . Moore, Tanya Ellen, . . . , Morris, Susan Anne ...,. ........59, ......42,52,60, ....11, 42, 60, 62, ....43, 58, 61, .....,...43, .......43,45,49, ........,42,60,62, . .11, 54, 57, 60, 62, Myers, Marilyn R. .....,... ............ 5 2, 60, McLaughlin, James Allen .... McNutt, H. Steven ......... Norris, Betty Ann ..... Owens, Darlene Ann ...... Owens, Jacqueline Ann .... Pegg, John Robert .... Pettigrew, Linda Lee .... Post, Charles Robert .... Prigg, Blair Howard .... Prigg, Linda Darlene ..... . 12, 53, 54, 55, 60, 62, Reed, Ronald M .......,.... . Renicker, Karen Louise ...,. Richwine, Constance Tolea .... Ridenour, Gary Allan ...... Rector, Katherine Irene ....... Ridge, Shirley ............ Riley, Barbara Beatrice .... Scott, Connie Lynn. . . Scott, Penny Ann .,,... Shelton, Revenia Sue. . . Slack, Richard Allen .... Smith, Elaine ....,...., Smith, Michael Neal .... Snider, John William .... Stephenson, Norma ..... Stewart, Michael A ...... Stupples, Shirley Jane .... Swindell, Julia Jean ..,. Taylor, Sarah Anne ..... Tolbert, Bonnie Jo .... Underwood, Douglas J.. . . Valentine, Gregory Lynn. . . Villars, James David ..... Walters, Nanci E... . Warner, Linda Lou. . . . .......40,48,49, ....11, 54, 57, 61, ......52,55,62, ...11, 57, 60, 62, 64, .......42,52,6o, ........4a,61,67, . , .42, 52, 54, 55, 60, ., . .43, 47, 61, 64, ......,..11,43,57, . , . .53, 55, 56, 60, 62, .....,......11,64, .....62, ....57,60, ....42, ....6o, .....42,52,59,60, ..........43,48, ...,.........42,59, . .40, 45, 49, 54, 61, .........43,47,61, ....11,43,52,55,60, 61, 78 62, 78 68, 78 67, 78 67, 78 61, 78 68, 78 72, 78 69, 78 61, 78 65, 78 68, 79 68, 79 62, 79 68, 79 62, 79 65, 79 64, 80 64, 80 69, so 68, so 65, so 62, so 59, so 62, so 62, so 62, so 62, so 62, so 61, 81 62, 81 67, 81 68, 81 62, 81 ....81 ......42, 60, 62, 68, . . .11, 52, 55, 60, 62, 69, 82 68, 82 .....42,60, 62 82 ....52, 66, ....4s, 45, 59, ....4s,54,59, .. . .53, 55, 60, 62, 42,55,60, 69, 82 67 , 82 67, 82 57, 82 72, 82 62, 82 Index Page Academic .......... .... 1 4-37 Acknowledgments .... .... 1 28 Advertising ....... ..... 9 4-125 Athletic Board .... ...., 1 9 Awards ............ .... 1 2-13 B-team Basketball .... . . .44 Band ............. .... 5 6-57 Baseball. . . . . .49 Boys' 4-H ......... . . .67 Boys' Cheerblock .... . . .43 Bus Drivers ......... . . .20 Cafeteria Personnel .... . . .20 Cheerblock ......... . . .42 Cheerleaders .... .... 4 2-43 Choir .......... . . .58 Convocations .... . . .10 Cross Country .... . . .46 Custodians .... . . .21 Dance Band ..... . . .56 Dramatic Club .... ..... 6 8 Faculty .............. .... 2 2-25 Freshman Basketball ..... . . .44 Freshmen ................... .... 9 0-93 Future Farmers of America .... . . .67 Girls' Athletic Association ..... . . .59 Girls' 4-H ............. . . . . .66 Golf Team. . . . . .48 Hi-Y Club .......... . . .61 Industrial Arts Club .... . . .59 International Relations Club ..... . Irishettes .................... . Junior Class Play. . . . Juniors ..... . . . Librarians .............. . National Honor Society ..,.. . Oifice Secretaries ..... . . Papyrus Staff .... Pen Staff ....... Personal Index ..,.. . Principal. . . Prom. ..,...... . . Quill and Scroll .... . School Board .... Science Club ....... . Senior Class Play .... . Seniors .......... Sophomores .... Spanish Club ..... Student Council .... . Sunshine Society .... . . . Superintendent, ................. . . Survival Over Communism Club .... Top Ten ..........,............. . Track Team .... Trl-H1-Y ............ . Varsity Basketball .... . . Wrestling Team .... . Page ...64 ...57 .,.11 84-86 ...69 ...55 ...69 ...53 ...52 ..126 ...18 ..8-9 ...55 ...17 ...65 ...11 72-83 87-89 ...65 ...54 62-63 ...16 ...64 ...13 ...45 ...60 .40-41 ...47 127 Acknowledgments Once again we are ready to close another chapter of the history of P.H.S. We will march forward in the rapidly changing world whether we again return to school here or start paths to college orjobs. We will keep moving in this ever-changing world for many years to come. Some day we will fondly recall our high school days and get out our 1963 Papyrus, prepared by the Delaware Engraving and Lithograph Company of Muncie, to re- fresh our memories. These memories of serious moments and frantic activities will be re- newed as we look at the pictures photographed by Reid's Studio of Muncie and by Delmar Studios of Anderson. We will recall the guidance and kindness of the teachers as they helped-THE IRISH SET THE PACE. 1963 PAPYRUS STAFF CO-EDITORS ..... COPY EDITOR ..... CLUB EDITOR ........ . . . BUSINESS MANAGER ...... . . CIRCULATION MANAGER ..... ADVERTISING MANAGER .... . . ADVISER .................. ' ' Kathy Rector Linda Prigg . . . .Nancy Jones .Marilyn Hopkins . .Nanci Walters . . . . .Jim Ifert . .Dennis Latour . . . .Mrs. Weaver 1963 ADVERTISING STAFF Kathy Rector Linda Prigg Jim Ifert Marilyn Johnson Nancy Jones Marilyn Hopkins Nanci Walters Claire Campbell Norma Stephenson Susan Morris Dennis Latour Steve Barkdull