,. 'V 'ry - n ' ii A 1. Q Uperw Y- L V 'I A ' ' - . - -'f f??3' .,.:fEL-10-1' .--'-15 'f'f75f5's'3s ' ' ' ' -- .- 2-:g-,L ..z . I 41 . , V V 1, fl, J ig li, ., 5. ,th -1 V' ! R ' 'ic Piif . ,, Q -, Q. . - L, . , . i . , 1 J ,f .-rf' ,1 73. 'fx I . 52' , A ,J If., ff 15, ,, fx, ,l L.: t 1.7 . . Y . ' : I. . i Nt I . . 1' 1 , H1 ..f. I I 1 ' . .iq J . wg 1-. ii 'rr T5 . xi. ff' 'w ff 5 it Ly, , fi ,A x . U7 f R W I i . ' -X 5: I, 'fyk :vii R-.X if ff' I xxg 1, fi al. -.ANZ ' f f 2 3 z fi vu X VYSN , if - - 2 g 'L -1 - ,V V 2 ' I if Q ,,-4' T . ,,,f3 A y J' fi ' F,.':2.., 4' ---Y 1 ,' '45-st L . - gv , . KI Q eg N Y! . N XS' 'X' .,, X 1 I .?g1'1h' L., A '. ,X J KX ' 3 Q. X3 W' A X 'xlfivgi-v NIO lx m - r ,X . F 21 ,L 3 . , ..-viz . , W P -N - 7- 4 g.- . ,h , , . - , gp,-f K W M 1 1 f W B O Q3 M, My . , i . , x ,A JV A.- f I x 4 J X. 9 K I BfQ,j,ff,fEg I I I i 5 i I lil .llhiis ' ' 41555 nineteen tlttq The year of the fiftieth edition of the yearbook at Peru High School in Peru, Indiana A EMHIIIHH DFIPU ' s l HH! EERE 0' W SGW 'rszn 04ure!f nineteen-fifty N a r cis s u s The students and fcrculty of Peru High School wont you to know our school os it was ot the half century We herewith present the 1950 edition of the Narcissus for your otpprovcd. g 1 Ili V4 in NV Ttf tx l i Q4 :ii fu, .39 LL M I re 9 K, ,, N45 1 'x ,rx W E fmL'f: ?1 fel t Q' 9fQ1'il5a, Q g 5 gi .gg x NH ,Liz i 'S .Q ,, 5' ...W 1 wwdq, 449' 'Vwhgw 4 -- .Q A 'kflwnwlggi' . 1. 'WM ' i I! Wil A S ,QM .0 . 0 Wim-X wwf:-,'A -wif: - l ' mv, . Un an .,, is ' 'W K ,V if ' w ngfbwk ' 14 25524 Tcxbleof Contents... For your convenience, We have divided the yecrr nineteen-fifty oft Peru High School into the following sections: School Life . . . 1 Organizations . . . 25 Athletics . . 55 People . . 75 Advertising . . . 98 .5. 'hug Aipnallfn FZ' 'X .' Ili 1 wan.. fi' f M' f 6' k nl w'M,k ' 3 ,f .L R5 x f,f ' 1 , ,Q ,,,, -1 2. a.. -, .K , 7 ,Mww-wan K MM- A .4 ', 3 V fcffw---new ,, s , x M- , ',h' -W W M x vp . if fx, ,mf g Wg? ,JET - ' X W 4 :If l 2 EaZ:2 L:'s+ : '1':.5?f , F if V V fu, I in 5 M ,p M, ,F ns: 5 ,jflffi .. .Wg , M 1 ,---Q., .- M.-. f M 4-1b,.,. 'W A K v, W ,V W WX V! E 1 ' I' , X S, 4' ws X , XR , Q , , QL mn. ,R W , H, , z Peru Elks meet in this remodeled building. Charles Wolf asks about the workings of a deisel Nineteen-fifty was the year when the blasting whistles of deisel engines tirst began to pierce our sleep and we proudly watched the progress of new buildings. It was that year, also, that we stayed up until midnight on February ll to be among the first to use the new dial telephones. Despite the changes about town, Main Street and Broadway remained the focal point oi lite and activity in Peru. Shortie Icmice Eckelbarger finds the dial directions placed a little too high for her. .7. 'Ei 'LII' VI? min rl. W5 8 I v'm ,' i Muqig li lg nh M Q -R556 ,..L 53'?z naw' 9 Wifi A1Il'i ' f , 'ol J. D ,. I 3 s 2 f 59 -Q 4 .L.. ,YQ- X, iii: M. ' x hi 1 , I .1 li wry-.V s 4 1 My - 3, .WMM 2 -5 ', - 1 Ifilkf W. '1' VVV' ' ' ,. V - ,,hgh L :gf g,-, 1 - A 5 .T ' V kk' L V lX,f'f1Siiif.T':'1 I ' .m,-.. wg' K, ' -- ,M . , t A :xl ,, NZ. 4 wx xi I 4' K - 2, E 5 2, K E Q 3 .. 5 sl Wwfgm, W! ,I , L, L K K ,. ' 1 ,Q ' - N. vi Q Q, Q 9' F vi , an . ff W 150 xg' i Q 11. X .L . My X ' ' ':v',.44.E'- .:,.1:.' - Q . .egg , mmm: I , 1.4, Q! 4 QQ 5 N! I - ' , ,4 Q ,,, ,, ,,: A 2 .- .- :Q H as - L ' - K sjgg' 'K - :E ,- fm ' -f-. Z A .,.:w V' ,R - V, M3 ,wwf , R ,K ,Wg fm 9 Lv L l L Kffv 'L ii, Z it ' M ,L -LIX T fm T ' 7L,LL' , , , gm VHIIAQE , , W ,. A -...',: Qfxu W - jfig i ' ' N L' I .5 1 Q Mp 0. lIlIlEl'g Not to be outdone by the younger generation, the Elk Scholarship winners of the past few years ride Grandmothers Club enters the float contest. together in the parade. Nineteen-fifty was the year when leftover mustaches and dis- carded sunbonnets proclaimed that Peru had duly celebrated her one-hundredth birthday. Bulging scrapbooks and private jokes were the most prominent reminders of the occasion. We displayed our famous personalities and all our heirlooms, along with making celebrated personages of our temporary royalty, the Cen- tennial queen and the girls who made up her court. Betty Ann Thoennes perches pre- cariously on the Psi Iota Xi prize winning float. Elks 'F Bums is Sleepy eyes often betray a player of the newest card game - Canasta. NXQ N 4,9 ' -535 s - I N ,, ui- N f , w - 'ig N 5 L- .. .v E dy 'fx -ik, 2 -Y! 'V Peruvicms gasp at every rain and apprehensively View the river at the C. 5. O. yards. X,-'vxfiyx Our new concessions stand at Bengal field gives improved service to our fans. Stage hands Dick McNary, Bob Appleton, Gene Ralstin, and Leroy Arnold present mock speeches around the new ros- trum-a gilt from the class ol '49. Nineteen-fifty VOTE FOR JARRETT! 'N-v Puzzled looks are Mary To Oates' only response to the campaign pleas ot Elaine Scott and Barb Lenoir in regard to student body president. Television and parties go to gether when Ruth Howell Iohn McCleary, Dot McNary and Larry Landis gather at Iohns house. was the year when Iohn L. Lewis chose to call his paralyzing strike upon the nation and received blasts of criticism from all over our country. During that same time, the eyes of the World were upon the mercy killing trial of Dr. Hermann Sanders and his subsequent acquittal. Television and important elections never tailed to bring excitement to fact-seeking students in Peru High School. Nancy and Nora Whitlock find today's news slightly heartening. .11. N .she STMKE Nineteen-fifty M, , is MUSIC... Put another nickle in sing Donna- belle Featherstone, lohn Spencer, Pat Sage-ster, lack Reed, and Ann Palmer as they relax tor an evening ot tun at Anne house. On the agenda for later are Mule Train and Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy, popular songs ot the year. Are you sure that is a sweater? challenges Chuck Weis at the Sweat- er Hop as loe Matthews protests it is. But, says loe, you had better talk to Vic Tully about his shirt. When the dancing is resumed, the old melody ot O Sol M.io will find its way back in the guise of There's No Tomorrow, and faces will light up at the sound ot Dear Hearts and Gentle People. Lazy fellows appreciate the Guyer twins' jeep. As cries of Two all. my favor issue from the ping-pong room of the PHS teen canteen, strains ot Stardust tloat from the dancing rooms to mix with general confusion from the game room and the snack bar. Besides being a trysting place in the evenings, the canteen is open at noon for dancing and fun. As cr holdover from the war, jeeps remained popular forms of transportation in nineteen-titty School buses and private cars were seen hauling students along with bicycles and putt-putts. Maggie Eisenmcm and Dick Sharp Red triumphs over black as Buster An excited demonstration of story find noons a good time to cut a rug Marquis collects the last checker from telling skill is given by Dan Doyle as at the Canteen. loanne Gallahan in the game room Terry Temple seeks to learn what 1t . 1 , it . 4 Q Q' 1 . Y . , - , . 1' 'Q 1 5 ,K 1 3 ' n I . , ? H .- I, 1 1. .Ts -o -'KNFQWP W, ,fv- ff . if 'U . Q38 QQ 771 s I.. , ., 1 ,, -.- ff M! Toys made by the woodworking department tor city ctiiiclren ore inspected by Lowell Vincent, Mr. Tiioinas Yeager, instructor, Gnd George Reibly. Wednesday was cz special dciy to PHS students, because on thot day most ot the ouditoriums were given. ond spice to the routine ot school lite. Club-sponsored projects brought interest Choosing Singing vf1le11tiHeSf'i1fi W tl iiinior Hfffi Crcimu 1:1 II 'fA ioii ifii 'inf- I Frcincips Stanton find Hcirhirfi Iiewiirt Beautiful harmony on Swiss bells by ttie Melody Pour ct Ohio Q-,ive vtiprieyty to our list ot uuciitoriuniiz. .i7. V Y 'x Y I s dw' E mi M i E W f Nn..av +-wg... X Mr. Snowman dominates the dances sponsored by the Girls League this year. Both those dancing and those sitting it out find his smile catching. Neither Marie Bowyer nor lanet En' yeart can decide who should wear the black formal or the White one to the SnoWman's Ball on December 17. Although tired, mussed, and penniless lack Burnett and Earl Foy agree that they have no regrets for the evening's lun. X JL at Mofff SAINf'MffHEl Qs! Singing in French class helps pronunciation. to study, Testing his students' ability to recognize high- way signs, Mr. lulius Ritter, a newcomer to Peru High School, instilled in them the know-how they need to become skillful motorists. The sate driving course included the study ot the history of the automobile, make-up of the car, rules of the road, driving courtesies, and methods ot achiev- ing satety on the highway. Mary lane Wylie shows that there is no limit to the positions in which L'cxmour est un oisectu, begins the Habenera from Bizet's Carmen in Peru High School's new French class. Besides singing grand opera With Gladys Swarthout, the class cavorts in French folk dances and corresponds with Napoleon's countrymen. Special reports on subjects pertaining to France consti- tute part of the assigned Work for each student in the class. As a result, Miss Cleo Mavrick and her pupils hear about everything from the French philosophy of life to painters and Lily Dache's hats. Bud Ritter answers queries about laws oi the road. ' 21 ' i if sf. QM' ,ff ' We ll L 'Y- ,,. -1 '5'ilaQ'5i15 , , Q1 6 ffm 4 'Zwf if 5 bf 'Hrfzsf 1 I 9 Q . W -wk Eli it if -1 Corrective speech came to the fore as Miss Patricia Roper became the pioneer of Peru's new field. She is shown in her new office practicing see, sigh, so, sum with Mary Kolb. Although Thomas Bell knows that it is good for him, he can't help wincing as school nurse Bernice LeMaster puts antiseptic on his cut. Ruth Setty gives him moral support, and Porter Hayes specu- lates about what his own arm will feel like. K Ati Bob Wray and Ioe Keel put the face ot Coach lulius Bud Ritter on posters for the basketball sea- son by the silkescreen process. Much publicity is handled in this manner. .23. sf Qffiffiiyfilk ii 1 1 l A :fs .v.,., I 4 -2 : I ,ik ., . ,, . E V ' . Q ' : K Q! Agzz' fi, A , I ,E,, . ,M . ' Wt fm ., fi' 'Y f M., A., 'I .9 MM g ge a ' Nineteen-fifty Organizations Sounding gavels, shuffling feet, and scraping chairs marked the opening of weekly club meetings. Conferences to discuss, dues to collect, and programs to plan often brought complete chaos to the usual correct observance of parliamentary procedure. Despite the many mistakes made, both officers and members of the twenty-three organizations in Peru High School profited by their experiences. HATS You signs appeared in every hall of the school last winter when the National Honor Society opened its clever membership campaign. Resulting in the addition of several new members, the campaign, with its curiosity provoking question, proved very suc- cessful. Senior members ot the society were required to have a scholastic average of 9l per cent and juniors 93 per cent. Leaders of the club during the first semester were Rich- ard Sharp, president, lan Welsh, vice-president, Marilyn Denton, secretary, and Dorothea Lite, treasurer. lan Welsh served as president tor the second semester, loan Iones, vice-president, Ruth Howell, secretary, and Patricia Pence, treasurer, Advisers were Mr. Benjamin Rule and Miss Elizabeth Ridenour. Honor Society . . . Row 1: Iones, North, Bussard, I-lulfer, Tillett, Enyart. Row 2: Hoppes, Wilson, Smith, Carpen- ter, Sovers, King, Price, Oates, Wylie, How 3: Rogers, Flora, Denton, Howell, Sanderson, Pence, Akers, Wolf, Iordan, Officers: Richard Sharp, Mr. Rufe, lan Welsh. -5 Student Council . . . Row 1: Mr. Donovan, Temple, Vance, Guinn, Scott, Baublit, Sagester, North, Og- den, Miss Wood. Row 2: McCleary, Buckalew, Stegman, Iustus, Barnett, Sharp, Weis, Lavoncher, Sonafrank, Hamman, Hulce. Officers: Marilyn Denton, secretary: lack Iarrett, president, lohn VanOsdol, vice- presidentg Mary Io Oates, treasurer. 4- After a vigorous campaign, rack Imran was elected student body president and leader of the Student Council, October 6. Revision of the points and awards system headed the work of the Student Council, Peru High's student governing group composed of one repre- sentative from each homeroom and the class presidents. Other important work of the group included the selec- tion of paid auditoriums, collections for the Christmas Cheer and infantile Paralysis funds, choosing a senior boy and girl to receive the citizenship awards, and making decisions representative of the student body. In an effort to give the entire school an idea of its work, the council published the minutes of each meeting. Miss Hester Wood and Mr. Richard Donovan worked with the group as advisers. National Forensic League . . . Row l: Mr. Hawker, Mughmaw, Caldwell, Wylie, Reiiinger, Garber, McCormack, Price, Hartleroad, Quinton, Drechsler, Worsley. Row 2: Buckalew, Gross, Hamman, Chamber- lain, King, Pence, R. Iones, Beard, VanOsdol. Row 3: Wray, Temple, Burrous, Wrigley, Steg- man, Wildrick, Helms, M. Iones, Fowler, Mc- Cleary, Neher. Officers: Richard Sharp, vice-president: Philip Carpenter, treasurerg Ioan Iones, president, Edith North, secretary. 4.. Rising at 4:30 a. m. was nothing to the mem- bers of the local chapter of the National Forensic League and their sponsor, Mr. Iames Hawker, as they hit the road to attend a speech meet in some distant Indiana city. Hammond, LaPorte, Terre Haute, Columbia City, Indiana University, Howe Military Academy, and Purdue University became the destination of Peru's NFl..'ers throughout the year as they participated in radio forums, contests and tournaments. Local demand was great, too, and the NFL members presented many civic programs. Nearly fifteen students attended the state NFL tourna- ment at Terre Haute, April 14-15. At least one contestant was entered in each of the several divisions, which in- cluded debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical de- clamation, dramatic declamation, humorous declamation, and original oratory. Continuing to search for the answers to the baff- ling questions, what and why, Peru High's future scientists again met together in the chemistry lab each first and third Monday of the month to finish class experiments and hear student discussions of a scientific nature. Any stu- dent enrolled in biology, physics, or chemistry was eligible for membership in the Science Club. Dotting the year's program, movies and outside speak- ers furnished further information concerning current ad- vancement and investigation in the world of science. As a special project, the club planned and presented an auditorium with the assistance of Mr. jess Dice, Mr. Clarence Oury, and Mr. Paul Prible, sponsors. As Well as sponsoring the pep session before the Fort Wayne Central Catholic game, the club held its annual spring picnic. Science Club . . . Row l: Schroll, Minns, Lund, Weis, King, Vincent, Enyort, Mack, Mr. Dice. Row 2: Wittig, Powell, Hulce, Appleton, Sovers, Melching, Blinn, Schini, VanOsdol, Fisher. Row 3: Karowsky, Robins, Helms, Stuber, Oury, Greer, Rogers, Iustus, Gilgrist, Ar- nold, Wrigley. Oificers: Dan Schoenman, treasurer: Dorothea Life, vice-president, Iohn VanOs- dol, presidentg Stephen Rothermel, secre- tary. '-f As long as the supply lasts, 1951 calendars, the main project of this year's Art Club, will be made available for all interested people, free of charge. These brightly colored silk-screened calendars constituted only one of the many projects of the club. Other activities included a basketball poster contest won by Donna McClain, fourteen entries in the Block's Scholastic Art contest, and a spring exhibit of all types of art work. ln addition, the Art Club helped decorate for the Christmas dance and painted scenery for student dramatic productions. Meetings were held every Wednesday evening in the art room under the direction of Mr. Wayne Taylor, spon- sor, a:nd the second semester officers, Norma Sherrill, president, and Willa Howell, secretary. Art Club . . . Row I: Zimmerman, Pontius, Baldwin, Shipman, Alspach, McCormack, Beebe, Ruble, Birner, Mr. Taylor. Row 2: Worsley, Bowyer, Lenoir, Edson, Reibly, Smith, Lillard, Costin, Flohr. 1949 Officers: Sally Bishop, Norma Sher- rill, Iudy Tillett. -P Commercial Club . . . Row l: Helms, Pecen, Schwartz, Cunningham Landgrave, Costin, Weideman, Venice, Howard McNary, Sawyer. Row 2: Miss Wood, Drechsler, Hunter, Edson Denton, Brower, Constable, Bell, Kindlesparlcer Stewart, Miss Wagner. Row 3: Setty, Ward, Howell, Hunt, Colgrove Butt, Sherman, Griffith, Wolf. Row 4: McKinney, Miller, Petterson, Woodhouse, Gallahan, Hutter, Pence, P. Mavrick, Tharp, Why brew. How 5: Hartz, Titus, T. Mavrick, Kramer, Bur nett, Hiers, Hancock. Officers: Ioyce Hosman, secretary, Phyllis Hunt- er, president, Naomi Kenworthy, treasurerp Io Ellen Sharp, vice-president. 4.- World renowned speed typist, Mr. Cortez Peters, who holds the world's record for typing accuracy, presented a demonstration before the school and more than one hundred fifty out-ofetown commercial students and teachers, March 23. Mr, Peters was engaged by the commercial department and Commercial Club. Miss Sue Greiner, representative of the Chicago Comp' tometer Company School, demonstrated the use and make-up of the comptometer before the shorthand and typing classes, November 17. Two local speakers appeared before the Commercial Club during the year. Mr. Russell T. Keith, local attorney, presented the qualifications of a good secretary, and Miss lessie Morrison, beautician, spoke in the interest of her profession. 4 f I X Six new members were initiated into the Peru chapter ot the Future Homemakers ot America in an impressive candlelight ceremony on October 31. Under the leadership ot Miss Bertha Tereba, taculty sponsor, and Mrs. Leslie Kintner, chapter mother, the eighteen members of the club Worked to promote greater interest in home economics. As their special Valentine project, the FHA members packed boxes tor the County Home. The girls also helped to serve the annual CIC banquet held in the new gym in honor of the basketball conference winners on March 15, and sponsored a skating party on February 2 at Russo's roller skating rink. i i Future Homemcrkers of America . . . Row l: Gaunt, Stover, Graf, Richardson Pogue, Fitzgerald. Row 2: Miss Tereba, Kintner, Mygrant Harmon, Weidemcm. Officers: Seated-Mary Waymire, presi- dent, Betty Edmond, secretary. Standing- Murilyn Miller, treasurer, Arlene Barnhart vice-president. 7 Senior Y-Teens . . . Row 1: Setty, Vance, Haynes, Akers, Wolf, Kolb, Wilson, Miller, Spellman, Wayne, Tillett. How 2: Sanderson, Hunt, Lee, Flora, Den- ton, Lenoir, Sherman, Ward, Griffith, Mav- rick. Officers: Seated-Dorothea Life, president, Standing-Ruth Howell, secretaryg Pat Pence, vice-president, Dorothy McNary, treasurer. 4- Five movies concerning etiquette were shown to all the girls in school at various times during the year. These films were arranged for by members of the Senior Y-Teens and their sponsor, Miss Helen Brund- age. On December 7, the Senior Y-Teens held a To Be or Not To Be party in the high school apartment. Each girl came to the party in a costume suggesting the profession she wanted to follow in future years. Highlighting the evening, a panel discussion was presented by four wom- en representing different occupations in Peru. The guests were Miss Ierolyn Harrison, Peru Daily Tribune news re- porter, Mrs. lohn Lewis, secretary to Mayor George W. Wolff Mrs, Marjorie Blue, city clerk-treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Hatfield Fisher, beautician. Iunior Y-Teens . . . Row l: Laudenschlager, Costin, Moseley, Tharp, N. Whitlock, Huffer. Row 2: Geyer, Ulery, Bell, McKinney Deason, Brock, Sagester, Beebe, Kenworthy Iones, Helms, Gallahan, Miss Hornish. Row 3: Colgrove, Butler, L. Whitlock Musto, Wilson, Orpurt, Chamberlain, Why- brew, Sharp, Betz, Petterson, Eckelbarger, Study, North. Officers: Elaine Scott, vice-president, Mary lo Oates, presidentp Io Ellen Sharp secretary. fi f I I Adopting the patients of the Peru Nursing Home and the Glen Best Home was the service project of the Iunior Y-Teens this year. Members of the club sang Christmas carols at the homes on Ianuary 22, and remem- bered the patients on other holidays with cards and small gifts. A candlelight initiation service built around the theme, Peace, was held on October 3, for thirty-eight new Iunior and Senior Y-Teen members. This service was Con- ducted by the officers of the senior division. Under the direction of Miss Ina Hornish, club sponsor, educational programs of special interest to high school girls were presented once a month. The pep session be- fore the Logansport game on December 16 was also a Iunior Y-Teen project. .31- Shdfing the hOI1OI' of making Peru the safest city of its size in the United States, the Peru High School safety patrol boys were on duty morning, noon, and after school to guard the bicycle area and the crossings at Miami and Cass streets. The American Automobile Association National Safety award was presented to Peru last summer by Iames E. Bulger, vice-president of the Chicago Motor Club, for its accomplishments. The National Safety Council plaque was also awarded to Peru at that time. The patrol system is sponsored nationally by the Chi- cago Motor Club and locally by the Young Business Men's Association. Mr. Noel Davis is in charge of Peru High's safety patrol, with Police Captain Edward Kaiser serving as adviser to the boys. Safety Patrol . . . Row 1: Sharp, Alwine, Holdren, Howard, Raver, Pontius, Mr. Davis. Row 2: Bell, Iones, Setty, Woodhouse, De- Haven, Lovelace, Hiers. Edward Kaiser, police captain, Adrian Marks, patrol captain, Paul Iliff, police officer. 'V Sweden was the destination of Q large mahog- any chest containing first-aid supplies, personal articles, and school materials sent from Peru by the American Iunior Bed Cross. Homerooms in both junior high and senior high co-operated with the organization and its ad- viser, Miss Elizabeth Bidenour, in filling the chest. Nut cups and favors were sent to the Veterans Hospital at Marion and to both the Bailroad and the Miami County Hospitals during the Christmas holiday season. Besides this, Christmas, Valentine, and Easter cards were sent to shut-ins in the city. To defray the cost of a Christmas party held in the cafeteria, December ZU, and the nut cups and favors, the club again sold singing Valentines. These popular little ditties netted the group Sl2.5U. .32. Iunior Red Cross . . . Row 1: Sischo, Goshert, Ohlman, Wolfe, Smith. Row 2: Miss Ridenour, Iaberg, Graf, Ham- man, Crist. Row 3: Barnhart, Baker, Miller, Sargent, Gilbert, Fitzgerald. Officers: Shirley Eberle, president, Betty Edmond, treasurer, Mary Waymire, secre- tary, loan Wolfe, vice-president, -P My R ., . . A -ww-U , s www ' Industrial Club . . . Row 1: Crippen. Hite, Stuber, Cain, Griggs, Hatfield, Howard. Row 2: Mr. Hall, Mr. Boone, Deisch, Rich- ards, Reibly, Barnett, Mr. Yeager, Mr Young. Officers: Tom Davisson, vice-president Art Schlemmer, president, Richard Butt secretary, lohn Spencer, sergeant-at-arms 4. Dolls, wagons, boats, and cars were only Q few of the toys made for the underprivileged children of Peru by the Industrial Club. Constructed of wood, the toys were made under the direction of Mr. Thomas Yeager, and were donated to the Salvation Army and the Kiwanis Club for distribution during the Christmas season. The Industrial Club was organized to give those boys who wanted to do special work or spend extra time on class projects an opportunity to do so. Faculty advisers besides Mr. Yeager were Mr. Cyril Hall, Mr. D. H. Boone, and Mr. Thomas Young. .33. Harassed freshman boys reluctantly appeared in school after the annual Boys League initiation, Octo- ber l8, with their foreheads adorned with the letters BL in bright red lipstick. After duly beginning the school year with their initiation, members plunged into their activities by sponsoring the Rodeo dance, the Thanks- giving auditorium, and the spring Sweater Hop. They also sponsored the pep session before the Peru-Central Catholic of Fort Wayne game, and saw several sports reels during the year. Master of ceremonies at the Thanksgiving program was Richard Alley, president of the league. Rev. I. M. Bow- man, pastor of the First Brethren Church, spoke, and the advanced choir sang. In order to have a club that was representative of all the boys, membership in the Boys League was open to every boy in high school. One representative from each homeroom was elected to the Boys League Council. Working with the cabinet and their adviser, Mr. Toy Iones, the council members strove to improve school functions wherever possible. Many children attended the Girls League Kid Party, October ll, which was built around the theme, When we were very young. Nursery rhymes, a humor- ous skit, an all-girl band, and children's songs were fea- tured at the annual affair. The Snowman's Ball, December l7, also came under the sponsorship of the Girls League. Ed Loveless and his band, The Satisfiers, from Frankfort, Indiana, provid- ed music for the dance with vocal numbers done by lean Skinner. The main attraction of the dance was a huge, ten-foot snowman in the middle of the floor. Continuing to sponsor other major activities throughout the school year, the Girls League took charge of the Christmas auditorium, December 21. Mr. Iames Noble directed the advanced choir in several Christmas selec- tions, and Mr. Theodore Mavrick, PHS graduate, sang a number of solos. The league also decorated the Christmas tree in the main hall. Composing the advisory council, Miss Mary Stutesman, Miss Dean Finch, and Miss Cleo Mavrick worked with the officers and homeroom representatives to further school interests and activities. .34. Boys League Cabinet . . . Clockwise: Richard Alley, president Richard Butt, vice-president, lack Lowe, treasurer, Dean Hadsell, secretary, Wil- liam Boxell, sergeant-at-arms. Girls League Cabinet . . . Seated: Winifred Drechsler, second vice-president, Mary Kolb, presiclentp Pat Pence, corresponding secretary. Standing: Patricia Mavrick, recording secretaryg Norma Sherrill, first vice-presi- dent. 1 I n l 1 I f f f ffxl' Boys League Council . . . Row l. Lovelace, Gross, Hile, Schoenman, Wray, Carswell, Lucas, Mr. Iones. Row 2. Iohrison, Mills, Arnold, Kramer, Re-ibly, Boyer, Finicle, Girls League Council . . . Row 1: Musto, Burns, I. Sharp, Kenworthy, Landgrave, Saunders, Loe, McCormack. Row 2: Enyeart, Wylie, Sullivan, Chamberlain, Lauderischlager, lackson, Miss Stulesman, Row 3. Sherman, Bussard, Wray, N. Sharp, Bell, Richeson. T? rv jc 'Q' X e Senior Hi-Y . . . Row 1: Mr. Davis, Hamman, Crip- pen, Appleton, Alley, McCleary, Butt, Lund, Baker, Fisher, Mr. Young. Row 2: G. Beard, Rhodes, Downing, Melching, Hilgeman, Tucker, Vincent, Minns, Howard. Row 3: Ralstin, Sovers, VanOsdol Oury, Rogers, lordan, H. Beard Loucks, McMinn, Miller. Sophomore Hi-Y . . . Row l: Mr. Hall, Hayes, Gross 1 O'Connell, Worsley, W. Hiers, De- Brular, Gasaway, Glassburri, Schrarn, Boyer. Row 2: Foy, Bell, Wackerle, Weis Stanton, Dock, Easterday, McNary, D. Hiers, Conn, Appleton, Mr. Yeager. Row 3: Wittig, R. Iones, Bowerman, Barnett, Ogden, Doyle, McCain, Isen- barger, Dagnen, B. lones, Easter, Turner, Richards, Finicle. Row 4: H. Guyer, Doerr, Shipley, Bullock, Reed, Matthews, Hartleroad, Thompson, G. Guyer, Mellinger, Bur- rous, Reibly, Hoff. Freshman Hi-Y . . . Row 1: Isenbarger, Allmann, Al- wine, Sharp, Sunday, Sunday, Brough, Arnold, Tomes, Carswell, De- Puy, O'Connell, Mr. Oury. Row 2: Clark, Draving, Birner, Schlemmer, McElheny, Lawrence, Pecen, Lovelace, Vigar, Mullikin, Calvin, Nix. Row 3: Alexander, Del-laven, Hull- inger, Sonafrank, lohnson, Wahlig, Malott, Wouster, Cohee, Pegg. 1 Hi-Y Presidents . . . Seated: Iohn VanOsdol, senior, lack Reed, sophomore. Standing: William Hiers, sophomore, Stanley Scott, freshman. Digging Deeper was the theme of the thirteenth annual YMCA state Older Boys Conference held at Marion this year, December 9 and lU. Seven representa- tives from Peru's Hi-Y clubs were present at the sessions. Local officers and advisers also attended the Lafayette fifth district meeting at Logansport. The conference, which was held October 18, was designed to acquaint the Hi-Y leaders with their executive duties and to give a preview of the year's activities. Several Hi-Y members attended the spring conference in Kokomo. Singing, group discussions, and speeches using the theme, Marching Along Together, provided a Well-rounded program for those present. Between halves of the Elwood and Rochester games, the Senior Hi-Y sponsored polio collections for the annual March of Dimes campaign. Striving to enliven school spir- it, the Senior Hi-Y also sponsored the first basketball pep session, November 23, for the Alexandria game. Movies presenting the problems of Christian living were shown several times during the year to Hi-Y members. Some of these films were You and Your Friends, Wrong Way Out, Shortest Way Home, and Party Lines. The book, Best Religious Stories. was studied by the sophomore group for several weeks during its regular meetings. Advisers of the Hi-Y clubs were Mr. Noel Davis and Mr. Thomas Young, seniors, Mr. Cyril Hall and Mr. Thomas Yeager, sophomores, and Mr. Clarence Oury, freshmen. To I'I'1CIk9 the Narcissus an accurate picture ot Peru in l95O, the yearbook staff selected as their theme, H1950 Was the Year When. . . Besides presenting a portrayal of school life, the book pictured several dis- tinctive local events of the past year. Working with co-editors Ioan Iones and Ioeann En- yart, junior assistant editors Edith North, Alice VanOs- dol, and Patricia McCormack read copy and proot and assisted on picture days. Adviser ot the editorial statt was Miss Ann Arnold. At the auditorium, October l9, the statt was intro- duced and over six hundred Narcissus pledges were signed. Those attending the annual journalism ban- quet, May 16, received a preview of the Narcissus in Frequent reference to old yearbooks is often necessary for Miss Ann Ar- nold, publications adviser, Ioan lones and Ioeann Enyart, Narcissus co-ed- itors, and Richard Sharp, business manager. Narcissus Editorial Staff . . . Seated: Wray, Burrous, Beebe, VanOsclol, Kolb, Betz Standing: Tillett, Keel, Barnett, North, Oates, Steg- man, Minns, Hartleroad, Brown. a surprise distribution. ' 9'. +x'NA . - 38 To celebrate the fiftieth year ot publici-iiioiis in Peru High School, the annual journalism banquet was held in May in honor of the fiftieth Nar- cissus and the thirtieth year of the Peruvian. Former editors and Quill and Scroll members were guests at the affair. Miss Hester Wood and the students of homeroom ll9 completed another successful year of collecting subscription money for the sale of 700 yearbooks. The ad staff, under the direction of Miss Cleo Mavrick, broke an all-time Narcissus record for ad sales with S1250 Worth of ads sold. Pictorial ads con- tinued to be very popular. i f Business Staff . . . Seated: McCormack, Loveland, Phillipy, Sharp, McNary, Miss Mavrick. Standing: Hamman, Keel, Sovers, Wolf, Nis- wander. Sales Staff . . . Row l: McNary, Bell, Vance, Ke-rschner, Akers, Hunter. Row 2: Titus, Haynes, Sherrill, Lenoir, Edson, Sanderson, Floor, Weideman, Catanzaro. How 3: Robins, Miller, McCleary, Eckelbarger, Iarrett, Tucker, Landis, Whitten, Betz, Davis, Smith. I Seated: Spellman, Kolb, Wilson, Akers, Iones. Standing: VanOsdol, Sharp, Miss Arnold, Life, Enyart. ,I a Quill and Scroll . . . Q3 E gi Interviews of prominent persons and CO1- lege informatives were popular additions to the Peru- vian, Peru l-ligh Schools weekly newspaper, this year. HA picLure on every page, the slogan of the Peruvian editors, was effective in presenting the news. Ioan Spellman filled the position of editor-in-chief for the paper. Dorothea Life headed the ad section, Mary Kolb edited the feature pages, and lohn VanOs- dol managed the circulation. Miss Ann Arnold, advised, admonished, and supervised the entire staff. Seven journalists attended the ll-lSPA Convention at Franklin, October 28. Miss Arnold, who accompanied the group, was elected president of the faculty division of the convention, and Alice VanOsdol was chosen executive board member of the student division. Mary Kolb, loan Spellman, and Dorothea Life, Peruvian editors, check the latest tips at the publi- cations bulletin board, Peruvian Editorial Staff . . . Seated: Wilson, Betz, North, McCormack, A. VanO: dol, lones, Iaberg, Akers. Standing: Beard, McNary, Quinton, Pecen, Barnet Sawyer, I. VanOsdol, Butt, Sharp, Enyart, Kahre, Mille Oates. ' .pff A-mug -40 'xMGking e1'1dS Ineetn was the job of Peruvian business manager, Dorothea Life, and the nine members of her staff. An average of sixty inches of ads were published in each edition of the paper. Starting out the first Week of school, the group had solicited fifty-four inches of Weekly ads by October l. Another important phase in publishing a paper is the printing. Mr. D. H. Boone managed the Peruvian printing staff composed of eighteen boys. Fri- days were always a busy day for these boys as they hurried to get the paper off the press in time for afternoon distribution. I w x Peruvian Business Staff . . . Seated: Price, Featherstone, King, Wayne, Mav- rick. Standing: Niswander, Loveland, McCormack, Palmer. Print Shop . . . Weekly operation ot the flat-bed press is left to Morris Miller, Dean Cain, and Robert Wood- house. Peruvian Printing Staff . . . Row 1: Bell, Foy, Betz, Cain, Mr. Boone, Wood- house, Burns, Thomas, Howard. Row 2: Smith, Del-laven, Schmidt, Wolf, Marks, Haber, Gaunt, Anderson, Miller. Mr. Iames E. Noble Director of Music. Outstanding marching routines and many new and different tunes played by the PHS band sparked the time between halves of the five home football games last fall. Among the maneuvers were the shamrock, which was formed to the tune of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, and the clock formation for Now ls the Hour. An invitation to participate in a massed band per- formance at Indianapolis October 15, was extended to Peru and seven other schools which were con- sidered to have some of the finest high school bands in the state. The performance, which was televised, took place between halves of the Butler University- lndiana State Teachers College football game. Gov- ernor Henry F. Schricker also attended the game and presented each band with a citation in recog- nition of its service. During the Centennial celebration held August Z1-27, the band marched in six parades and appear- ed in the pageant six consecutive nights. The group also won the S25 first prize offered to the band for the best performance. Adding spice to half-time intermissions, a newly formed addition to the band, the Tigerettes, eight attractive junior and senior girls, performed at all basketball and football contests. Band . . . Row 1: B. Iohnson, Goshert, Shipman, Duncan, Chit- tum, Bussard, Vance, Schwartz, Marks, Hosman, Land- grave, Pecen, Sawyer. Row 2: Warner, Appleton, H. Wilson, Butt, Iustus Oury, Mills, Baker, Sagester, Sharp, Ruble, Barkdull Hunter, Hartleroad, Gross, D. Wilson, E. Wolf, Dewart Row 3: Flora, Saltz, Rite, Z. Miller, Akers, Hemdal Thompson, Wylie, M. Miller, Mathis, S. Shelburn, Gaunt Haynes, Gallahan, Marburger, Stegman, Overmyer, Gearhart, Hayes. Row 4: Merriett, Fesler, Charters, Fisher, Sullivan Cunnnigham, Carpenter, Wayne, Lite, Ftalstin, Neher Todd, Gasaway, Lovelace, l. Shelburn, Edmond, l. lohn- son, Rasmussen, Schram. Row 5: Mughmaw, Massey, Hohenberger, Mathis Good, Wray, Manmiller, Fiser, Zimmerman, H. Wooten Thompson, Mcliamey, T. Wooten, Mooney, Woodhouse Wold, Wrigley, C. Wolle, Reibly, Sticking valves have no place in a good band, as pointed out by lack Warner, lieutenant, Hugh Wilson, captain, Zane Miller, lieu- tenant, and Pauline Rite, student director. Pep Band . . . Row 1: Mathis, Wray, Warner. Row 2: Dewart, Hartleroad, D. Wilson, Life, Wayne, Hile. Row 3: Akers, Fisher, Appleton, lustus, H, Wilson, Miller, Marlourger. How 4: Ralstin, Neher, Woodhouse, Carpe-nler, Woot- en, Mooney, Thompson, Butt, Orchestra . . . Edson, Rasmussen, Fisher, Wousier, Gralft, P. McCor- mack, Rife, M. McCormack, Hayes, King, Gross, Toepfer Barkdull, Howell, Tillett. Dance Band . . . Sherrill, Kahre, Butt, lohnson, Appleton, Overmyer, Wilson, Miller, Woodhouse, Mathis. Choir . . . Row 1: Rite, Landgrave, tones, Lenoir, Hosman, Price I. Butt, Mavrick, McCormack, McPhail, Michael, Hoppes Dewart. Row 2: Drechsler, McClain, Sagester, Akers, Shoe- maker, Sherman, Ditzler, Pence, Winters, Wolf, Bishop Palmer, Pearcy, Kahre, Vance. Row 3: Tully, Marquis, Smith, Oury, Greer, Sharp Stokes, Wrigley, Worsley. Row 4: Mack, Wilson, B. Butt, Arthur, Woodhouse lustus, Whitten, Henry, Holler, Thomas. Besides presenting club programs to further musical apprecia- tion, the Music Clubs assisted in the musical productions and took part in all activities of the music department. The groups sold tickets for the operetta, The Hither and Thither ot Danny Dither, which was presented March lU, helped with the rodeo, and sang carols at the Christmas concert, December l4. Because of the large number of students who wished to join the club, two sections of the Music Club were formed. Each section elected its own officers and rnet as a separate club although the activities of both were often com- bined. Freshmen and sophomores composed one group while juniors and seniors belonged to the other. Mrs. C. S. Wainscott, native of Switzerland, spoke at a combined meeting of the groups November 15 on the subject, Music in Switzerland, and sang several Swiss and German selections. Mr. lames Noble worked with both clubs as adviser. Piano accompanists for the music depart- ment this year were Norma Sherrill and Dale Edson, seniors, and Lillian Malouf, freshman. Always ready to help out in any way possible these students also lent their keyboard talents to the annual student pro- ductions. Norma played with the dance band as a regular member of the group. She also ac- companied the advanced choir with Lillian as her assistant. Dale played for the or- chestra. 9and10MusicClub . . . Row l: Clark, Mathis, Daine, Shipman, Loe, Garber, Enyeart, Alspach, Reed, Hartleroad, Working, Zimmerman. Row 2: Duncan, Bowyer, Sagester, Sharp, Musto, Hamman, Walker, Ruble, Westcott. Row 3: Featherstone, Betz, Hunter, Over- myer, Malouf, Shoemaker, Barkdull, Smith, Palmer. Row 4: Chamberlain, Merriett, Gross, Toepfer, Grafit, Wray, Mills, Lovelace, Thompson, Neher, Iohnson. Officers: Carol Bell, vice-president, Zane Miller, president, Georgeann Iones, secretary, Don Worsley, treasurer. ll and 12 Music Club . . . Row 1: Kolb, Sherrill, Rite, Shelburn. Sherman, Pence, Wayne, Drechsler, Dewart, Sawyer. Row 2: Hosman, Wylie, I. Butt, Akers, Lenoir, Fesler, Charters, Hoppes, Kile, Pearcy, Price. Row 3: Fisher, Haynes, Life, McClain, Landgrave, Cunningham, Huffer, Mar- burger, Smith, Hayes, Ditzler, Saltz. Row 4: Baker, Appleton, Good, Rhodes, Warner, Arthur, Carpenter, Mathis, Oury, Edson, B. Butt, Tully, Mack. Officers: Elaine Wolf, secretary, Martina Vance, vice-president, Hugh Wilson, presi- dent: Pat Mavrick, treasurer. Always ready vnth a rousing song to sum- ulate school spirit, the pep band, composed oi twenty-five enthusiastic musicians, played at the cheer sessions held before all the important athletic contests. Although the band was primarily organized for pep sessions, the group played at a few basketball games. Although small, Peru's orchestra appeared several times during the year. This group played several selec- tions at the annual Christmas concert December 14, and participated in the Four-Way Music Festival held at Ko- komo, May 5, besides again providing the music for the annual commencement exercises, May 25. Practicing during every homeroom period possible, the twelve members of the dance band worked unceasingly toward perfection. The group played for many local or- ganizations and provided music for several high school dances. The band, with its featured vocalist, Rhea Kahre, also fulfilled several out-of-town engagements. Much in demand for performances at any number of places, the PHS choir became one of the best known sections of the music department although this was only its second year of organization. Besides singing in con- certs and auditoriums, the choir participated in many civic and out-of-school programs and sang Christmas carols at the local hospitals. .47. Obstacles become incentives tor a better Rodeo to Mr. Iarnes Noble, Mr. Iarnes Hawker, Miss Mildred Shideler, and Shirley Wilson, directors of this year's production. Her royal highness, Martina Vance, and her court, Norma Garber, lane Bussard ,Madonna Petterson, Donna Garber, lnger Wold, Lola Robinson, and Pat Sagester, reign regally over the 1950 Rodeo. A day at the beach in the 1890's included pic- nicking and a game of catch as demonstrated by Claudette Mathis and Pat Sagester. Lucy, Pat McCormack, doesn't Want to put her shoes on because tomorrow is the day of her Weddin' to Alan Wrigley. -48 Nineteen-fifty Rodeo... Queen Martina Vance. In the Gay Nineties scene, an unfortunate sailor, Dave lorclan, gets mobbed by live over- anxious girls. Waking from a long clay's sleep creates yawns from live dolls while the proprietor of the cloll shop, lohn Helms settles down for a rest. Fashionable blades. Martha Baublit and Mar- cella Kerschner, courteously ask the privilege of a Waltz from shy maidens, Peggy Goss and Peggy Loe. Iungle drums produce an eerie background for the South Seas number in which Kather- ine Creager, Freecla Eberle, and Lynnette Marks do a hula. .4g. All the delights and heartbreaks of a Seven- teenth Summer were given by the senior class from the book by Maureen Daly, April 20 and 21. Angie, the seventeen-year-old, was played by Shirley Miller, with Iohn Van Osdol taking the part of Angie's first real boyfriend, lack. A quiz-crazy family offered much enjoyment in the annual junior class play, February 17. A contest fiend Mother, an old maid aunt, and a kid sister who played with an imag- inary chum, Iunior Salad, added to the troubles of big sister, Debbie, Alice Van Osdol, in Off a Pewter Platter. .50. Nineteen-fifty Class Plays . .. Directions from the sidelines were given by Sara Eckelbarger, junior, Mr. Iames Hawker, faculty director, and Mary Kolb, senior. Senior Play Cast . . . Row 1: Wolf, Spellman, Vance, Miller, Sherman, Tilleti. Row 2: Rhodes, Life, VanOsdol, Sharp, Gilgrist, Gaunl, McCleary. Iunior Play Cast . . . Row 1: lordan, Burnett, Mooney, Hamrnan, Powell, Schini, Greer, Weis. Row 2: Pearcy, l-luffer, Gallahan, North, King, Bishop, Scott, Wylie. Row 3: Eckelbarger, Beebe, Sharp, VanOsdol, Warner Lavoncher, Wrigley, Hosman, McCormack, Schwartz. .51. Nineteen-fifty Musical... Dress rehearsal ot the l95U operetta progresses under the watchful eyes of the directors. Seated are Dorothea Lite and Norma Sherrill, student coaches, standing are V lames Noble and lames Hawker, faculty directors. Lucifer L. Lucas fHugh Wilsonb, the villain from heaven, gloats as Danny Dither Clitichard Neherl explains his sudden inability to answer questions on the radio quiz show. An insolvable question confronts the Institu- tion tor the Restitution ot the Destitution as Danny patiently asks one of the secretaries Uoan Spellmanj just who he is. After some one tricks Danny into wearing a sign which says, Down With Everything, he tries hard to imitate the sandwich men in a dance. Help! Help! All hands to the rescue! Danny prepares to dive into the river to save Daisy CRhea Kahrel from the treacherous undertow as the onlookers watch with bated breath. The Hither and 'I'hither of Danny Dither Danny gets heavenly contact through his inter- communicating earmuffs in the immigration office. Shown below is the entire cast of The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither, an operetta presented by the music department on March 10. In the foreground are two French pianos loaned by the Central-Murphy Fur- niture Company. The milk mcm fBill Arthurl finds confusion in the main street as a policeman fCourtney Wolfe? arrests Danny for causing a disturbance. Faith fPatricia Mavrickl, Hope CAnnette Wintersl, and Charity fMol1ie Pricel tell Danny about his earth trip which Mr. luclkins fRichard Smithl, the boss of heaven, and Lucifer L. Lucas fl'lugh Wilsonl, the efficiency manager, insist that he take. Dcmny watches with keen interest while Droopy fDonald Worsleyl, Daisy flilhea Kahrel, and Duke fVictor Tullyl, shoot craps, HOPE .53. 'X 'Uni' I 'ia 8 ES 5 mae, 5 in QQ 3 we fi fi X I if 4 3 Ay, E s M Q x 43.1 L Q 3' ' ,a1lsf.f' fn' i v. 5 4 H w v N' 5 RE ,fx 1 ' fxA- ,,,, yd' K at Q3 xW E Nineteen-fifty Athletics . .. Noise Was the keynote of athletics at Peru High in nineteen-fifty. Shouting fans and hard-Working team got results in most cases this year. Banquets be- came a habit at the end of the championship basket- ball season, and overloaded team members forgot the hardships of training. Perennial spring sports blossomed as usual and afforded as much hard Work for the participant as before. .55. SA si 1, 2, ,ri-i. Qi. 'rqzifrfs mi 1 2527! WA.., .W . r X 'ssyi-figs, gsff1,Lws5L..sxu.' K gm' Coaching Staff . . . Athletics progressed under Peru's coaching staff with the addition of a new basketball mentor. Taking the place of P. D. Pat Malaska, Mr. lulius Bud Ritter tutored the var- sity net squad. The staff is as follows: Seatedf Toy Tones, Ritter, Phillip Grtwein. Standing-Gene Wernz, Paul Prible, Richard Donovan. Cheer Leaders . . . Four veteran cheer leaders returned this season for another year of arm- wavingf' Annette Winters, senior, kneeling left, was our only new- comer. The other girl is Elaine Wolf, also a senior. Standing are lack Burnett, junior, Donald Worsley, sophomore, and Bill Arthur, junior. These five not only performed at net contests, but led yells at all football games as well. sin.. .- Behind the SCGIIBS, the four football managers worked diligently at each game to put the Tigers on the field in good shape, The two freshman managers, David Allmann and Dick Hatfield, were kept busy checking the equipment of the football reserves, while Glenn Oury and Bill Del-iaven traveled with the varsity. Over forty boys made up the varsity squad, many of whom also saw action in several reserve games. Fresh- man recruits numbered in the thirties. Strenuous activity is not confined to the football team only. Student man- agers, David Allrnann, Dick Hatfield, Glenn Oury, and Bill Del-laven, can testify to the energy needed to keep their teams ready to go. Varsity Football . . . Row 1: Mr. Ortwein, Iarrett, Clark, L. Gaunt, Gilgrist, lustus, Munsey, Rogers, Tucker, Venice, McKenzie, Coach Wernz, Row 2: Doerr, Hadsell, Botherrnel, Griggs, E. Foy, Shelburn, Boxell, Hiers, Finicle, Lowe, Beard, Wray. Row 3: l. Reed, Marquis, Tully, Hilgeman, Lininger, Catey, Stanton, B. Heed, O'Con- nell, Boyer, B. Gaunt. Row 4: Miller, Conn, Shafer, K. Foy, Kra- mer, Burrous, Guyer, Griebling, Turner, lsenbarger, Doyle, Ogden. IZ- 3 fi-T N .5g. 25- 1949 Peru ....,... Peru Peru Peru ..,...,, Peru Peru Peru Peru Football Scores . Kokomo ........ ..,.. Logansport Plymouth ..r... ..... Monticello Wabash ....,.........,. Ft. Wayne Elwood .,..............., Huntington .ai .. Only one game out of eight starts in the 1949 football season Went to Peru's gridiron squad. Although the record book showed many unsuccessful tries, spirit was certainly not lacking among the fans, and many turned out to see Peru perform. Kokomo grabbed an easy victory from Peru in the opening game on September 9. Logansport and Plymouth also clipped the Bengals with Wide margins before the Tiger eleven managed to edge past Monticello. This proved to be the only Win for Peru, though, as Wabash, Fort Wayne Central, Elwood, and Huntington defeated the locals during the latter half of the season. lack larrett, Phil Munsey, Bob Rogers, Phil Gilgrist, and Marvin Tucker, seniors, and Bud Griggs, junior, were the only members with varsity experience. Several sopho- mores and juniors, five seniors, and one freshman joined this group to fill the vacant positions. Captain of the team was lack Iarrett. As there Were only ten seniors on the football roster, several underclassmen, under the tutelage of Coach Gene Wernz, accumulated plenty of experience to make pros- pects for the 1950 season look more promising. White helmets shine as the team practices blocking and tackling at after-school sessions on Bengal field. 1 3 l Lack of experience did not daunt the football regulars as they faced each team with a determination to win. Coach Gene Wernz ran his gold-and-black Tigers through all sorts of calisthenics in preparation for what must inevitably be an unsuccessful season. Many of the players were out of the line-up for one or more games because of injuries suffered on the field. Turned ankles seldom discourage a player like Bob Rogers. Coach Wernz expertly tapes him up before he takes to the field again. Donning their ierseys in the stadium locker room, lack Iarrett, Phil Gil- grist, and Leonard Gaunt carefully check final arrangements. ws sk x ffi, gfi. 3 F ,sb-.yr 4--f.. RM s 1 f r Q M ,wifi 'is --1 f if K i ' P N, . :iffy f . if U! Jvifxiif-sfugitfr .s Football Reserves . . . Row 1: Petty, Scott, Schlemmer, McEl- iieny, Sonafrank, Carswell, lackson, Drav- ing, Iohnson, Lovelace, D. Arnold. Row 2: Forshee, Marquis, Smith, DePuy Myers, Pegg, Fisher, Clark, Blackman, Kreag, Coach Donovan. Row 3: I-lullinger, Howard, Pecen, Mon- gosa, lsenbarger, L. Arnold, Sunday, Sharp, Lawrence, Cook, Dellaven. Tensely waiting the outcome ot this play, Coach Wernz leans forward on the supply box at the Monticello gaine. lt proved to be a close scrape, but Peru managed to land on top by defeating the visiting lndians, 6fO. Reserve CICtIlOI'1 p1'9Se1'1t9d a better picture than that ot the varsity as Phil Ortweins Tiger cubs fought tor victory in their football scrapes, The l'B's snatched one victory out ot three starts by conquering Marion, 25 to 6, on the local tield, but lost to Logansport and Kokomo. Marion and Huntington tell to Coach Richard Dono- van's squad while Kokomo tied the greenies in a score-- less game, and Lcgansport turned them back l8f6, in their first game which was played at Logansport. Student managers Don l-lulce, Dan Schoenman, lim Fiser, and lim Buck- alew take time out at varsity basket- ball practice to discuss the team's standing. Members of the varsity basketball squad saw a lot of Indiana with the distant cities, Bedford, Fort Wayne Central, and Hartford City on their traveling list. Ball-carriers and towel-folders in the form of two manag- ers, Don l-lulce and Dan Schoenman, accompanied the team besides doing student manager work during home games and practices. lim Fiser and Iim Buckalew gained experience as re- serve managers. Basketball Varsity . . . Coach Ritter, Schlemmer, Holler, Spencer, Oury, Landis, larrett, Rogers, Munsey, Gil- grist, Lowe, Redmon, Mack. 1949-50 Basketball Scores . . A tough assignment faced lulins Bud peru 19 Bedford 38 Ritter, 1949 graduate of Purdue, who began his prep Peru 56 Alexandria N Z8 coaching career as the mentor of Peru's Tigers. gsm Ill1YmOUth Only tour of the twelve prospective varsity basket- eru untington , ,, ' ' Peru 44 South Bend Central f V53 ball players were returning maior lettermen. Peru 41 LOQUHSPON, ff 9940 After dropping the season's opener to powerful CNY Bedford, 38-l9, on the Southerners' home court, the peru 53 Bums of Muncie '49 Tigs got their heads together and won three straight Peru 35 Ft. Wayne Central , , ,H47 over CIC toes before bowing resignedly by nine Pew 53 Rochester 9 eeee 45 points to the state's top ranking team, South Bend Peru Sl Tipton ,, , , ,,,., 47 Central Peru 40 Logansport 37 ' Pew 56 Elwood 4 ' 49 From then on the Tigers stayed pretty much in Peru 40 Wabash 39 , . . . . Pom 52 Kokomo 76 the. victory column, winning sixty-six per cent ot peru 44 Rochester V K V45 their ball games and capturing their second straight Peru 57 Fi. Wayne Central Catholic, 46 ClC championship with nine victories against one W' ' m defeat. 864 830 . Coach Ritter used nearly the same starting lineeup Sectional Tourney . . . Pew 69 Mexico 58 throughout the cage season. Six-toot one-inch Phil peru 70 Bunker Hill' f ' 'Y ' V49 lvlunsey, in his second varsity season, combined with Peru 40 Converse H M46 Junior lim Spencer at forward to provide a oneetwo 1 1 rebound punch. Larry Landis, a defensive bulwark, 1043 983 played the center position, and high scoring Art Scoring Averages Schlemmer and Phil Gilgrist were the starting Peril 49.7 oppane-ms 46.8 guards. ln the Elwood B game, Harold Guyer scrambles After cx leap for the ball by lack Lowe, the Tigers under the basket for a shot at the 30-28 victory. go on to tromp Rochestelds varsity 63-45. Hard work and intense playing me-med the basketball Tiger Cubs twelve triumphs in seventeen tries. The B's started a winning streak at the beginning of the season by downing Alexandria, followed ,by Ply- mouth, Huntington, South Bend Central, Logansport, and Hartford City before being tripped by Marion. From then on the games became a see-saw affair with the Cubs landing on top in six of ten contests. Precision drills exhibited by the Tigerettes at basketball games came only after many rehearsals. Shown here in their Santa uni- forms are Susie Landgrave, Margaret Sawyer, Ioyce Hosman, Helen Pecen, lane Bussard, Martina Vance, and loan Spellman. Basketball Reserves . . . Row l: Lavoncher, Griggs, Coach Ort- wein, Finicle, Foy. Row 2: Marquis, Thompson, Matthews, Hilgeman, Held. Row 3: Wayne, G, Guyer, H. Guyer, Reibly, Hiers. .64. Freshman Basketball . . . Row 1: Schlemmer, Mclfllheny, Dinsmore, Coach Prible, Scott, Kreag, Mooney. Row 2: Cook, Baker, Smith, Draving, Petty, Iackson. How 3: Del-laven, Mullikin, Iohnson, Sona- frank, Forshee, Nix, Lavoncher. All eyes are following Iack Lowe cmd Phil Munsey as they go high into the air after the ball in the last home game of the cage season with Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. The favored Tiger five went on to a 57-46 triumph. By I'Ol.1l.I'lg up CI I'6C01'd of nine victories and one defeat, the freshman basketball team completed a note- worthy season. Coach Paul Prible's frosh took the net invitational tourney held here lanuary 28, by romping over Washington of Kokomo with a 32-19 victory, Wash- ington, which had previously defeated the champs, was the only team to overpower the freshman squad during the season. Flora, Plymouth, Huntington, Central of Kokomo, Butler Township fvarsityj, and Converse were included in the cagers' victory string. Although Peru won only one meet during the 1949 track season, the team showed marked improve- ment in the conference tourney at Huntington, in which Peru placed filth in a field of nine schools. Paul Prible replaced Pat Malaska in the coaching position to be- come the first full-time track mentor in several years. Peru brought home the first track victory since l947 by defeating Delphi, 58-51. lt proved to be the only win, however, as the local thinlyclads fell to Wabash, Roches- ter, Elwood, Huntington, and Logansport. Even though several high-point men were lost by grad- uation, prospects for the 1950 season are better than they have been for several years. Phil Munsey, mile-runner, Art Schlemmer and Marvin Tucker, half-mile runners, and lack Iarrett, shot put thrower, return to the line-up for another year. 1949 Track . . . Top left: lack larrett more than paralleled the shot put record of any former student. Top right: Row l-Brooks, Berryman, Gasaway, Rhodes, Dowling, Appleton. Row Z-Dirrim, McKenzie, Downing, Cavanaugh, Zimmerman, Schlemmer. Row 3-Iustus, Puterbaugh, larrett, Mun- sey, Tucker, Ingersoll, Coach Prible. Bottom left: Eugene Downing, Phil Mun- sey, Gene Dowling, Art Schlemmer, Dick Zimmerman. Bottom right: Berman Gasaway, Norwin Ingersoll, Marvin Tucker, Van Rhodes, Bill Odum. U5 Cross Country . . . Row 1: Wouster, Gasaway, Baker, Holler, Weis, Odum, Iohnson, Greer. Row 2: Rhodes, Guyer, Held, Coach Prible, Thompson, Reibly, Blinn. 1949 Baseball . . . Row 1: Venice, Welsh, Hamman, Lining- er, D. Karowsky, Gibson. Row 2: Hudson, Cavanaugh, Hight, Dir- rim, Parsons, Working. How 3: Hauser, Butt, Zimmerman, E, Kar- owsky, Smith, Graham, Coach Wernz. 'rf' ,ax ,. ,W K 'RQ'-P'9f',A-fsllfi ft J. 7 1 srl W5-1' f f?t Thirteen underclassmen and one senior comprised the roster of Peru's newest sport, cross coun- try. Logansport, Wabash, Plymouth, and Rochester grab- bed victories from Coach Paul Prible's inexperienced lads to prevent them from winning a meet. Harold Guyer, sophomore, put in the most reputable performance ol the season. Peru's moundmen closed their 1949 Season, the second year of organized baseball in Peru High, with a record of five victories out ot nine tries. Huntington, Iefferson of Lafayette, Argos, Fulton, and Logansport met defeat before the hands of Coach Gene Wernz's squad. Pitchers were Earl Karowslcy, l949 graduate, and Evan Lininger, a left-handed sophomore and prospective pitch- er tor this year. Conference honors in golf mme to Peru for the third consecutive year when Coach Toy Iones and the 1949 Tiger squad captured the Central Indiana cup. ln- dividual honors went to Bill Henry, 1950 graduate, Pe-ru's trouncing at Marion early in the season was overbalanced by a final record of ten Wins out of eleven contests. Credit IEOI' C1iI'.l.Cl.'1IlIlg the Central Indiana Confer- ence all sports trophy for 1949 Went to Mr. Phillip Ortwein and his tive man tennis team. By placing second in the CIC tournament played here, the netmen Were able to gather enough points to place Peru in line for the coveted award. The season's net record ended with eleven Wins and one loss. The only setback Went to Elkhart. 1949 Golf Squad . . . Mr. lones, Bill Henry, Phil Gilgrist, Ioe Masters, Earl Karowsky. 1949 Tennis Squad . . . Bill Chris, Ben Bowles, Iirn Easter, Iohn Mack, Thaine Clark, Mr. Ortwein. Intramural Captains . . . Row 1: Butt, Welsh, Davisson, Arnold, Hadsell, Mavrick. Row 2: VanOsdol, Iustus, Spencer, How- ell, Stuber, lohnson. P-Club . . . Row 1: Mr, Wernz, Venice, Griggs, Gil- rist Gaunt Munsey Rogers, Redman, g . , , , Iarrett, Tucker, lustus, Hadsell. Row Z: Gasaway, Boxell, Burrous, La- voncher, Anderson, Odum, Karowsky, Tyre, Rothermel, Hilgeman, McCleary. ll 1 Top position among the ten noon league bus- ketlaall squads Went to lan Welsh and his Ohio Buckeyes, while Dick Alley, David Arnold, and lan managed to steer their teams into a three-way tie for first place in the night intramurals. Richard Donovan supervised the night league games, and Phil Ortwein directed the noon league. White Shil'tS Gnd CIIGSS ties became the fashion of the P-Club initiates as they went through the traditional induction ceremonies. All boys earning major or minor letters were eligible to join this honorary athletic society. Under the direction of Gene Wernz, adviser, recordings of varsity basketball games were featured at the P-Club meetings. .5g. CO'l1IteSY and eHiCieI'1CY were the key words of the twentyffive ushers who worked at the home basket- ball games. Student ushers were placed at all the aisles of the gym to help those attending the games find their seats. William Del'faven and Charles Weis served as co- captains, and Mr. Noel Davis and Miss Mildred Shideler supervised the staff. by CI I'1eW cement block concessions stand at Bengal field, sellers provided candy, pop corn, hot dogs, and soft drinks for the football fans at each home game. The sellers, known as the C-21 Club, also sold at the basketball games. Over one thousand dollars worth of concessions was sold. .7U. Ushers . . . How 1: Gaunt, O'Connell, Doyle, Weis Wolf, Hatfield, Del-laven, Weideman, En- yart. Row 2: Boyer, Powell, DeBrular, Miller Howard, Baldwin, Day, Iohnson. C-21 Club . . . Row 1: Mooney, Black, Starkey, Fry, Hile man, Calvin, Merritt. Row 2: Bell, Hendry, Baker, Wray, Bald win, lohnson, McKinney. Row 3: Miss Tereba, Bales, Eltzroth, My grant, Miller, Weideman, Sivits. Nineteen-fifty Sports... Top: Gym shoes screech as: each team :strains to pull the other side across the center line in a well-matchrvti game of tug-o'-war. Center, Danny See practices headnstandn on the horzsrz while Ed Smith goes up-and-over the bar. Bottom' Excitement mounts as the gym clasusefz warm up for a basketball game, Girls Athletic Association . . . Row 1: Butler, Daine, Garbert Alspach, N. Garber, Baublit, Feath- erstone, Brock, Earhart, Baldwin Miss Shideler. I' How 2 Deason, Anderson, Bow- yer, Day, Baker, Fesler, Charters Enyea t, Draving, Drechsler. Row 3: Eckelbarger, Beebe, Creaf ger, F. Eberle, Baber, I, Eltzroth, S. Eberle, M. Eltzroth, P. Floor, Deisch Butzin, Guinn. Row 4: Burns, Gearhart, Ditzler Bussard, Gross, Eisenman, I. Gallo- han, N. Floor, W. Gallahan, D. Gar- ' ber, Alwine, Corurn, Flohr Row I: P. Loe, N. Kerschner, S Loe, Mathis, Hobinson, Hartleroad Overmyer, Kenworthy, Palmer, Man- miller, Loveland, Hartwick, Knox. Row 2: Roberts, Merritt, B. Iohn- son, lluble, Reed, Hcmman, Har- mon, Kite, Landgrave, Pearcy Kahre, Pecen, McClain. Bow 3: McCormack, Malout, Mus- to, l-loppes, McKee, Krauskopt Lenoir, Lite, Hayes, Kolb, R. Miller Haynes, Leedy, Niswarider. Row 4: S Mueller, Neal, Hoag- land, Orpurt, M. Kerschner, King Huller, Marburger, Price, North, I lohnson Row 1: Saunders, Snyder, I. Wil son, Vance, Schwartz, Saltz, Saw yer, Schroll, Schini, Siders, Smith son, Working. How 2: Stringer, C. Sharp, Walk er, Struble, Costin, Thoennes, Stew art, Sillings, Webb. How 3: Toepfer, Trexler, Sullivan Shoemaker, Westcott, N. Smith, N Sharp, Wolf, Snow, D. Wilson Sivits, Wold. How 4: Wray, S. Wilson, Tharp, Scott, Sharp, VartOsdol, Sagester Wylie, B. Smith, Saltz, Thompson. Nineteen-fifty Girls Sports... GAA Officers . . . Pat Pence, vice-president, Dorothy Richeson, president, Pat Sagester, secretary, Mary Io Oates, treasurer. ......, .72. . , . f 5 s 3 H r-sl 'v wx ag v fl Q , ij! If if I Lg- if . fx ,,, I I f k - v Ejllkm -all 4 vi JA ,gg J, X5 'a N ,W XXX if 'C ' v M xg, I2 wig .5 Q 1? N . X xi N 4 J' VF ,,1u . imwqwwf ' K H ,V ,, fy -ii gy w.+ A ' 5 R in ' In vs 1 Q My K, Sgt, awww V L F!! 2 4 ,,, Y 5 J ,A , 4-1- 0 1 y . E. x 92, Wi Y M, n.21Msif:.. -i f sew! K X . M L i w,-..,a-.M Nineteen-fifty Classes and People.. Furtive whisperings remained prevalent signs of a class in session, While four minutes seemed hardly time enough for passing period as the classes slowly came to order every fifty minutes. Smiling faces testifying to the reality of an un- expected A added sparkle to grade card day, and exams left faculty and students alike more than a little exhausted. t Despite the COI1f'l1SiOI1 of moving into new quarters, Superintendent Clyde Cunningham, with the help of his secre- tary, Mrs. Mary Tresch, continues to oversee operations in the eight city schools. Although there are only a few personnel changes this year, business tor deliberation continues to present itself to the Peru Board of Education. .75. ham. School Board . . . E. T. McCormack, treasurerg Lay man Peters, presidentg Mary Robin son, clerkg Herman Niswander, sec retary. Superintendent . . Mary Tressch, :secre- tary, Clyde Cunning- Mr. Earl Delph. principal, and Mrs. Earl Bennett, clerk, confer in Mr. Delph's office as they plan the day's schedule. Final authority on matters concerning the smooth-running of our school fell to Mr. Delph, who was always ready to iron out difficulties and problems that inevitably arose. Classes COI1llI1'l1ed this year with the faculty near by to give help and advice about school work. Working tirelessly and cheerfully, they assumed extra-curricular duties and taught several classes a day to make 1949-50 a memorable year at Peru High. Ioining the staff this year, Mr. Iulius Ritter and Miss Patricia Roper took over the jobs of basketball coach and speech and hearing correction specialist. Mr. Cyril Rock- well, 1925 DePauw graduate, Worked for several Weeks as a practice biology teacher. Counseling students, writing admittance passes, and scheduling classes constituted much of the administrative work of the deans, Mr. Noel Davis and Miss Mary Stutes- man. Faculty and students were saddened by the death of Mr. Paul Pulverrniller, custodian of the school for 18 years. Mr. Roscoe Davisson took over the job of head custodian after Mr. Pulvermiller's death. N... nf' Rx Q - ssh6'3 '0 - , .77. Faculty . . . ROW ONE Ann Arnold, A.B., M.A. English, Iournalism Narcissus, Peruvian, Quill and Scroll Adviser. D. H .Boone, B.S.. NLS. Printing, Shop Mathematics Industrial Club, Peruvian Print Shop Adviser. Helen Brundage. A.B.. M.A. Librarian Senior Y-Teens Adviser. Noel E. Davis. A.B.. M.A. Geometry Dean of Boys, Senior Hi-Y, Ushers Adviser, HOW TWO Iess Dice, A.B., M.A . Physics, Chemistry, Health Science Club, Sound Equipment Ad- viser. Richard W. Donovan. B.S. Bookkeeping, General Business Student Council Adviser, Assistant Football Coach, Night League. Noon Canteen. Dean Finch. A.B., M.A. English Girls League Adviser Marie Haag Attendance Otticer, Nervously watching their ei: nerivifint Dorothy Hoppes and Diane Dizlrr wonder it they can control it. Faculty . . . ROW ONE Cyril E. Hall, B.S. Drafting, Health Sophomore Hi-Y Adviser. Iames F. Hawker, A.B., M.A. Speech, Dramatics, Bookkeeping Debate, Drama, Forensic Coach. Hot muffins make thoughts ol break- fast come to life for members of the home economics department. X Ina Hornish, A.B., M.A. Latin, Spanish Iunior Y-Teens Adviser. Toy Iones, B.S. Government, History Boys League Adviser, Golf Coach. ROW TWO Bernice Bailey LeMaster. H.N.. B.S. Health Education School Nurse. .79- Cleo C. Mavrick, B.S. English, French Girls League, Narcissus Ad Stall Ad- viser. James E. Noble. B.M. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Chorus Dance Band, Music Club, Musical Productions. Phillip G. Ortwein, A.B.. M.S. History Assistant Football, B Basketball, Tennis Coach. Faculty . . . ROW ONE Clarence McKey Oury, A.B.. M.A. Biology, Narcotics Freshman Hi-Y Adviser. Paul Prible, A. B. Bioloay, Mathematics Freshman Basketball, Cross Country, Track Coach. H. I.. Rector, B.S., M.S. - Drafting Supervisor ol Buildina and Grounds. Elizabeth A. Ridenour. B.S.. M.S. Mathematics, History Iunior Red Cross, Honor Societ viser, ROW TWO Iulius Bud Ritter, B.S. Health, Driver Training Basketball Coach, Patricia Roper. B.S. B. I.. Bute. A.B.. M.S. Algebra y Ad- Assistant Principal, Honor Society Adviser, Audio-Visual Director, Ticket Manager. Mildred Shideler. B.S. Physical Education GAA, Yell Leaders, Ushers Adviser Speech and Hearing Correction. Novice architects. Larry Howard and Courtney Wolfe, discuss the mari- sions ot their dreams. Faculty . . . ROW ONE Mary Stutesman, LB., M.A. English Dean ol Girls, Girls League Adviser. Wayne F. Taylor. B.S. Ari thigh school, grade schooll Art Club Adviser. Although Vemon Anderson is too sleepy to care, Peggy Goss and Ioan Shelburn find ioday's movies unusually interesting. I Hester C. Wood. A.B.. M.A. Shorthand, Typing, Law, Salesman ship Student Council, Narcissus Sales Adviser. Thomas Yeager, B.S. Woodwork, Foundry Industrial Club, Sophomore Hi-Y Ad viser. Thomas Young, B.S. Vocational Machine Shop Senior Hi-Y, Industrial Club Adviser Senior Officers . . . Marilyn Denton. secre- icxryg Mcxrtincx Vance, presidentg Dorothy Mc- Ncrry, trecxsurerg cmd Iohn McC1ef1ry, vice-president, look forward to gradua- tion and worm weather, Initiating the year with their flashy and much-envied senior cords in September and culminating high school days with a final appearance during senior week, the class of '50 brought to a successful close its four memory-filled years at Peru High on May 25. Led by president Martina Vance, the seniors managed to squeeze plenty of good times into their program in spite of nerve-wracking compositions and exams, Afraid of being mistaken for the common herd of under- classmenf' senior men proved their athletic ability in football, basketball, and track. The coming oi spring meant marching in for senior day, the spring dance, and iinally graduation and good-bye to Peru High School. A tug for a book results in a fall to the floor for Harold Crippen. Onlookers Lynnette Marks, Iohn Mack, and Marcia Sherman feel no pain at all. College literature consumes much time for seniors Bryce Eckelbarger lean Wayne, and Leon Robins shown here in bright cords Seniors oi nineteen-fifty... ROW ONE Mary Ann Akers GAA, Y-Teens, Music Club, Choir, Pep Band, Honor Society, Rodeo, Operetta, Music Festival, Peruvian, Band. Richard L. Alley Boys League, Pres, 4, Hi-Y, Secy. 2, Noon and Night League Basketball, Iunior Play, Usher. Donnabelle L. Alwine Volleyball, Varsity 4, GAA: Rodeo. ROW TWO Thomas R. Appleton Music Club, I-Ii-Y, Boys League, Cabinet 2, P-Club, Track, Cross Country, Dance Band. David C. Arnold Music Club, Boys League, Cabinet l, 2, 4, Science Club, Noon and Night League Basketball, I-Ii-Y, Conf. 4. Elizabeth Ann Baker Transferred from Francesville, Indiana, 2. ROW THREE Iucmita I. Baldwin GAA, Art Club. Richard Barnett Hi-Y, C-2l, Industrial Club. Roberta Ann Beard Iunior Red Cross, Pres. 2, Home Room Officer 4. ROW FOUR Phyllis Ann Bell Commercial Club, Narcissus Collector, Girls League, Coun- cil 4. Forest Lee Betz Rodeo, Narcissus Collector, Choir. Marlene I. Brower Iunior Red Cross, Vice-Pres. 2, Commercial Club, Peruvian Typist, Usher. ROW FIVE Charles Arthur Burns Boys League. Bernard Arthur Butt Art Club, Music Club, Peruvian, Hi-Y, Conf. 3, Sgt-atfArms 4, Noon League Basketball, Band, Rodeo, Iunior Play, Choir, Dance Band. Janet Glee Butt Commercial Club, Music Club, Choir, Rodeo, Music Festival. ROW SIX Richard L. Butt Industrial Club, Secy. 4, Baseball, FFA, Scrapbook Winner l, Speech Contest Winner 2, State Convention 2, Pres. 2, Noon and Night League Basketball, Capt. 4, Noon League Volleyball, Boys League, Rep, 3. C. Dean Cain Hi-Y, Industrial Club, Freshman, Noon, and Night League Basketball, Stage Crew, Peruvian Print Staff. Ioseph I. Catanzaro Boys League, Football, Varsity 3, 4. ROW SEVEN Martha Ann Charters GAA, Music Club, Band, Peruvian Typist. Bill Chittum Art Club, Treos. l, Narcissus Ad Staff, Drum Major. Thaine Clark Hi-Y, Student Council, Freshman, B Basketball, Varsity Football, Tennis, Capt. 4. Seniors of nineteen-fifty... ROW ONE Mariorie Constable GAA, Commercial Club, Usher. Harold Wayne Crippen Hi-Y, Secy. 2, Rodeo, lunior Play, Class Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Peruvian Print Stall 3. Lloyd Calvin Davis Boys League. ROW TWO William T. Davisson Hi-Y, Industrial Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Baseball, Noon and Night League Basketball. Marilyn Denton GAA, Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Student Council, Secy. 4, Honor Society, Secy. 4, Rodeo Attendant 3, Quill and Scroll: Class Secy. 4, Peruvian, Copy Ed, 3, Mary Louise Draving Iunior Red Cross, GAA, Choir, Music Festival, ROW THREE Winiired Doris Drechsler GAA, Y-Teens, Girls League, Vice-Pres. 4, NFL, Commercial Club, Choir, Volleyball, Varsity 4. Bryce E. Eckelbarger Industrial Course, Boys League. Dale E. Edson Science Club, Music Club, Orchestra, Music Festival. ROW FOUR Delphine Marie Edson Commercial Club, Iunior Red Cross, Narcissus Collector, Margaret M. Eisenman GAA: Rodeo, Choir. loeann Sue Enyart Science Club, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Commercial Club, Music Club, Peruvian, Narcissus, Ir. Ed. 3, Ed, 4, Latin Contest, Geometry Contest, lst place in Regional, IHSPA: Usher. ROW FIVE Iames Fisher, Ir. Hi-Y, Cont. 2, Treas. 4, Science Club, Music Club, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Choir, Pep Band. Marie I. Fitzgerald lunior Red Cross, FHA, Reporter 4. Peggy Ioan Floor Commercial Club, GAA, Narcissus Collector. ROW SIX Anna Lee Flora Y-Teens, GAA, Band, Honor Society, Choir, Rodeo, Music Festival. Donna Garber GAA, Volleyball, Rodeo Attendant 4, Girls League, Cab- inet 3. Leonard Gaunt P-Club, HiAY, Football, Varsity 4, Noon and Night League Basketball: Peruvian Print Stall. ROW SEVEN Philip Gilgrist Hi-Y, Cont. l, Secy. l, 2, P-Club, Science Club, Goll, Basket- ball, Varsity 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, 4. Ronald Glessner Hi-Y: Narcissus Collector. Peggy Ann Goss GAA, Student Council, Girls League, Cabinet 1, 2, Inex- perienced Debate, Rodeo. Seniors of nineteen-fifty... ROW ONE Mary Louise Griffith GAA, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Choir. Elizabeth Iean Haynes Transferred from Crispus Attucks High School, Indianapolis, 3, GAA, Music .Club, Y-Teens, Narcissus Collector, Volley- ball, Varsity 4. Iohn D. Helms Hi-Y, NFL, Purdue Debaters Conf. 3, 4, Swift Company Essay Contest l. ROW TWO William Henry P-Club, Hi-Y, Golf, Choir, Noon League Basketball. Dorothy Lois Hoppes GAA, Music Club, Choir, Rodeo. Lawrence DeWayne Howard Hi-Y, C-21, Pres. 2, Industrial Club. ROW THREE Richard N. Howard Boys League, Industrial Course. Raymond Ralph Howell Hi-Y, Industrial Club, Treas. 4, Night and Noon League Basketball. Rosamond Ruth Howell GAA, Y-Teens, Secy. 4, Commercial Club, Music Club, Rodeo, Choir, Music Festival, Honor Society. ROW FOUR Vlilla R. Howell GAA, Y-Teens, Orchestra, Choir, Rodeo, Narcissus, Art Stall, Music Festival, Art Club, Secy. 4. Patricia Ann Hunt Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Librarian Asst. Phyllis Irene Hunter Commercial Club, Pres. 4, Music Club, Peruvian Typist. ROW FIVE Frances M. Iaberg Iunior Red Cross, Choir, Peruvian Typist. Shirley Iackson Home Economics Course, Girls League, lack Edward Iarrett Class Secy. 3, Student Body Pres. 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, Capt. 4, All-Cont. Football Team 4, Track. ROW SIX Herbert Iohnson Noon and Night League Basketball, Boys League. Barbara Ioan Iones Student Council, NFL, Secy. 3, Pres. 4, Iunior Play, Honor Society, Vice-Pres, 4, Rodeo, Debate, Varsity 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Pres. 4, Narcissus, Ir. Ed., Ed. 4, Peruvian, IHSPA, Porter Oratorical Contest, First Place 3, State Algebra and Latin Contests, First in Regional 2, Purdue Student Congress 4. Ierry Iustus Hi-Y, Sgt-at-Arms 2, P-Club, Secy. 4, Band, Master Sgt, 4, Student Council, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Choir, Orchestra, Football, Varsity 4, Track, Music Festival, Rodeo, Operetta, Noon and Night League Basketball. ROW SEVEN Rhea Kahre GAA, NFL, Girls League, Gen. Chm. 4, Music Club, Student Council, Peruvian, Music Festival, Rodeo, Choir, Librarian 4, Dance Band Vocalist, Iunior Play. Donald Kennedy Boys League, Industrial Club, Noon League Volleyball. Marcella Kerschner GAA, Girls League, Cabinet 1, 2, Music Club: Rodeo, Usher, Narcissus Collector. Seniors of nineteen-fifty... HOW ONE Ioan Kindlesparker Commercial Club, Girls League. Marjorie lean Kingery GAA, Music Club, Music Festival, Peruvian Typist, Rodeo, Band. Mary Irwin Kolb GAA, Y-Teens, Girls League, Secy, 2, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4, Music Club, Class Secy. l, May Queen Attendant I, Orches- tra, Hodeo, Narcissus, Peruvian, Feature Ed. 4, Quill 'ind Scroll, IHSPA, Music Festival, Canteen Rep. ROW TWO Larry Landis Basketball, Varsity 4, Narcissus Collector. Marie Lee Transterred trom Alamo, Tennessee, 4, GAA, Y-Teens. Ruth Maxine Leedy GAA, Volleyball, Varsity 4, Girls League. ROW THREE Barbara Ieanne Lenoir GAA, Y-Teens, Art Club, Music Club, Choir, Rodeo, Music Festival, Volleyball, B Team A Team 4, Peruvian, Narcis- sus Collector. Dorothea Ioan Lite Honor Society, 'l'reas. 4, Science Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Band, Pep Band, Music Club, Girls League, Secy. 3, Rodeo, Iunior Play, Student Director, GAA, Music Festival, Peruvian, Bus. Mgr. 4, Sr Y-Teens, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres. 4, Operetta, Student Director 4, Canteen Rep. Shirley Anne Lillard Transferred trom Immaculate Conception Academy, Olden- burg, Indiana 3, NFL, Art Club, Rodeo. ROW FOUR Peggy Loe GAA, Grrls League, Cabinet 2, 4, Music Club, Rodeo, Usher. Robert W. Loucks Hi-Y, Basketball, B Team 2, Noon and Night League Basket- ball. Donna May McClain GAA, Music Club, Choir, Bowling Club. ROW FIVE Iohn McCIeary P-Club, Hi-Y, Secy. Z- NFL, Student Council, Constitution Chm. 4, Anderson Cont. 2, Class Vice-Pres, 4, Basketball, B Team 2, Track. Dorothy L. McNary GAA, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Treas, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4: Rodeo, Iunior Play, Narcissus Ad Statt, Collector, Peruvian Typist. Lee Massey ,Art Club, Secy 2, Hi-Y, Choir, Orchestra, Narcissus .Art Statf, Band, Hodeo, Music Festival, Art Contest, Second Place 4. ROW SIX Patricia Ann Mavrick Y-Teens, Vice-Pres. 3, Music Club, Treas. 4, Commercial Club, Choir, Girls League, Cabinet 4, Bowling Club, Peru- vian Ad Statt, Music Festival, Rodeo, Operetta. Iohn D. Melching Science Club, Music Club, I-Ii-Y, Cont. I, Football, B Team 3. Seniors of nineteen-fifty... ROW ONE Shirley Ann Miller Commercial Club, Choir, Music Festival, Music Club, Y- Teens, Peruvian, Rodeo. Phil Munsey P-Club, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, 4, Track, Hi-Y, Cont. l, Pres. l, 2. Helen Pecen GAA, Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Peruvian Typist, Rodeo. ROW TWO Patricia Ann Pence NFL, Commercial Club, GAA, Vice-Pres. 4, Y-Teens, Vice- Pres. 4, Music Club, Choir, Class Pres. 1, Honor Society, Girls League, Secy. 4, Iunior Play, Rodeo. Donald E. Raber Boys League, Peruvian Print Staff. Melba Rathie FHA, Art Club, Girls League. ROW THREE George Reibly Hi4Y, Vice-Pres. l, Art Club, lridustrial Club, Noon League Basketball. Van Rhodes Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 4, Music Club, Art Club, Canteen Treas. 3, Iunior Play, Rodeo, Cross Country, Track, Noon League Volleyball, Dorothy Richeson Girls League, Cabinet 4, GAA, Pres. 4, Volleyball Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, Rodeo. ROW FOUR Pauline lean Rife Science Club, Music Club, Band, Student Director 4, Choir. Leon Robins FFA, Treas, 2, Science Club, Noon and Night League Bas- ketball, Narcissus Collector. Bob Rogers Transferred from Chippewa, Indiana 3, P-Club, Vice-Pres, 4, Honor Society, Class Treas. 3, Basketball, Varsity 4, Foot- ball, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball, Hi-Y, Conf. 3. ROW FIVE Rita Ann Ross GAA, Choir, Rodeo, Y'Teeris. Beverley Io Saltz GAA, Music Club, Rodeo, Band. Wanda Sanderson Y-Teens, Honor Society, Librarian Asst. ROW SIX Margaret Sawyer GAA, Commercial Club, YATeens, Music Club, NFL: Peru- vian, Rodeo. Ar! Schlemmer Hi-Y, lndustrial Club, Pres. 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Track. Mary Ruth Schroll Science Club, GAA, Bowling Club, Rodeo. Seniors of nineteen-fifty... ROW ONE Daniel See Hi-Y, Noon and Night League Basketball, Track. Ruth Alice Setty GAA, Music Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens. Richard Sharp NFL, Vice-Pres. 4, Honor Society, Pres. 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Iunior Play, Rodeo, Choir, Peru- vian, Narcissus Bus. Mgr. 4, Debate, Varsity 4, State Alge- bra and Geometry Contests, Purdue Student Congress, Top Ten Senators 4. ROW TWO Marcia Sherman Y-Teens, GAA, Commercial Club, Choir, Music Club, Rodeo. Norma Iean Sherrill Girls League, Vice-Pres. 4, Art Club, Commercial Club, Music Club, Student Council, Treas. 3, Peruvian, Poster Con- test, First Place 4, Orchestra, Band, Rodeo, Choir Accom- panist, Dance Band, Music Festival, Butler Field Day, Nar- cissus Collector, Operetta. Barbara Ann Smith Music Festival, NFL, Band, Music Club, Honor Society, GAA. ROW THREE Edward Smith Noon and Night League Basketball, Narcissus Collector, Earl Snyder Industrial Course, Boys League. Ioan Spellman GAA, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Girls League, Publicity Chm. 4, Narcissus, Peruvian, Feature Editor 3, Ed-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll, IHSPA, Rodeo Attendant 2, Butler Field Day, Operetta, Music Festival, Tigerette. ROW FOUR Iohn Spencer Hi-Y, Industrial Club, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Night League Basket- ball, Capt. 4. Mary Eda Stewart GAA, Commercial Club, Music Club, Rodeo. Elton A. Stuber Science Club, Industrial Club, Track, Noon and Night League Basketball. HOW FIVE Iames Thomas Science Club, Hi-Y, Choir. Iudith Tillett Honor Society, YlTeens, Orchestra, Girls League, Art Chm. 3, 4, Art Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Peruvian Ad Staff 3, Narcissus Art Editor 4, Poster Contests. Ierry L. Titus Commercial Club, Narcissus Collector. ROW SIX David Paul Todd Music Club, Band, Choir, Rodeo, Music Festival, Operetta, Donald Tucker Hi-Y, Cont. I, Boys League, Noon League Basketball. Marvin Tucker P-Club, Football, Varsity 3, 4, Track. K x Ax Seniors of nineteen-fifty... ROW ONE Martina Vance GAA, Student Council, Y-Teens, Rodeo Queen 4, Music Club, Vice-Pres, 4, Choir, Class Pres, 4, Peruvian, Narcissus, Iunior Play, Canteen Board Secy. 4. Iohn L. VanOsdol Hi-Y, NFL, Vice-Pres. 3, Canteen Board, Pres. 4, Class Secy. 2, Pres. 3, Peruvian, Circulation Mgr. 4, Golf, Noon and Night League Basketball, Debate, Varsity 3, Rotary Discus- sion Contest Finals 3, Science Club, Pres. 4, Student Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. 4. Iames Venice Hi-Y, P-Club, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Football, Varsity 4. ROW TWO Lowell Vincent Science Club, Hi-Y, Noon League Basketball. Nancy Elaine Ward GAA, Music Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Prog. Chm. 4, Commer- cial Club, Music Festival, Mary Waymire FHA, Pres. 3, 4, Iunior Red Cross, Secy. 3, 4, Usher, 3, 4, Choir. ROW THREE lean Wayne Music Club, Y-Teens, Secy. 2, Pres. 3, GAA, Rodeo, Band, Pep Band, Peruvian Ad Staff, Caroline Marshanna Webb GAA, Music Club, Rodeo, Girls League. Iames Webb Industrial Course, Boys League. ROW FOUR Anna B. Weideman FHA, Vice-Pres. 3, Iunior Red Cross, Rodeo, Usher, Narcis- sus Collector. Ian Welsh Student Council, Hi-Y, Treas. 2, Honor Society, Vice-Pres. 4, Baseball, Noon and Night League Basketball. Iames R. Whitten Music Club, Football, Varsity 4, Baseball, Choir, Rodeo, Noon and Night League Basketball. ROW FIVE Hugh H. Wilson Hi-Y, Music Club, Pres. 4, Band, Capt, 4, Choir, Pres. 4, Dance Band, Track. Shirley Wilson GAA, Music Club, Y-Teens, Prog. Chm. 4, Honor Society, Peruvian, Iunior Play, Rodeo, Student Director 4, Algebra Contest I. Annette Winters Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Music Club, Choir, Cheer Leader 4, Music Festival. HOW SIX Richard Wittig Hi-Y, Science Club, Noon League Basketball. Charles E. Wolf Hi-Y, Narcissus Ad Statt 4, Usher, Noon and Night League Basketball, Champion 3. Elaine Wolf Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Honor Society, Music Club, Secy. 4, Band, Choir, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant, Rodeo Attendant 2, 3, GAA. Robert P. Woodhouse Hi-Y, Patrol, Music Club, Track, Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, Mgr. 3, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Rodeo, Operetta, Peruvian Print Stall 3, 4, Pep Band, Dance Band. IN MEMORIAM: To Robert Scott, who died October Z, 1948, and who would be graduating with the class of 1950. Nineteen-fifty Class Officers Iuniors . . . Interesting news and articles found in the new library reading room cap- ture the attention of the junior class officers, Victor Tully, treasurer, Edith North, president, Dan Schoenman, sec- retary, and Iames Spencer, vice-presi- dent. Sophomores . . . Puzzled by a typical geometry prob- lem, the sophomore officers, William Hiers, secretary, Robert Wray, treas- urer, Donald Worsley, vice-president, and lames Buckalew, president, busily work with circles, triangles, and com- passes. Freshmen . . . lohn Stegman, president, Richard Mclilheny, treasurerg' Raymond Sona- frank, vice-president, and Ioyce Saun- ders, secretary, are attracted by the turtles and tish as they gather in the biology room. IUNIORS Row l-Iohn Alwine, Ioyce Anderson, Vernon Anderson, Bill Arthur, Dwight Baker, Gerald Beard, Harry Beard. Row 2fGerrianne Beebe, Sally Bishop, Patricia Black, Robert Blinn, William Boxell, lack Burnett, lane Bussard. Row Sflviartha Butler, Philip Carpenter, Dale Catey, Bill Cook, Gloria Costin, Katherine Creager, Helen Cunningham. Row de-William DeHaven, Roscoe Deisch, Barbara De- wart, Diane Ditzler, Francis Downing, Sara Eckelbarger, Charlotte Fesler. Row 5-Iames Fiser, Ken- neth Foy, Lynn Fry, loanne Gallahan, Roger Gaunt, Ken- neth Gehring, Ioan Geyer. How 64William Good, Carol Goshert, Hildred Grai, Claude Greer, Otto Grieb- ling, Warren Griggs, Dean Hadsell. Row 7-George Hamman, Iames Hancock, Marcia Har- ris, Iessie Hartshorne, Charles Hartz, Richard Hat- field, Marcia Hayes. Row B-Mary Helms, Lois Hiers, Iohn Hileman, Iohn Hilgeman, Ioseph Hite, Rich- ard Hohenbergor, Robert Holler. Row 9 - loyce Hosman, Donald Howard, Bonnie Hulfer, Donald Hulce, Dean Jones, Olen Iones, Roberta Iones. Row 10 - David Iordan, Donald Karowsky, Naomi Kenworthy, Albert Kerner, Carole Kile, Deborah King, Phylliss Knox. IUNIORS Row 1 - Patrick Kramer, Susan Landgrave, William Lavoncher, Marilyn Lawson, Evan Lininger, Iames Lund, Patricia McCormack, How 2 - Iack McKenzie, Hugh McMinn, Iohn Mack, Ioan Marburger, Adrian Marks, Lynnette Marks, Al- vin Marquis. How 3-Ruth Martin, Paul Mathias, Charles Mathis, Ted Mavrick, Patti Michael, Ruth Miller, Ronald Mtnns. How 4-Daniel Mooney, Eileen Mosely, Richard Mul- lett, Marlene Neal, Edith North, Mary lo Oates, Louise Orpurt. How 5-Betty Pearcy, Ma- donna Petterson, Mary Iane Philllpy, Max Powell, Mollie Price, Loretta Rader, Gene Ralstin. Row 6-Eugene Rassmus- sen, Patrick Redmon, Donald Richards, Stephen Rothermel, Paul Schini, William Schmidt, Dan Schoenman. Row 7 - loan Schwartz, Elaine Scott, Dale Shater, Charlene Sharp, Io Sharp, lack Shelburn, Richard Smith. Row 8 - George Sovers, Iames Spencer, Philip Star- key, Robert Sutton, Victor Tully, Robert Tyre, Alice Van Osdol. Row 9-Iames VanOsdol, lack Warner, lane Weide- man, Charles Weis, Doris Whybrew, Doris Wilson, lanette Wilson. Row IU-Roseanna Wiss- inger, Maryetta Wall, Court- ney Wolte, Dorothy Wood- house, Gerald Workinq, Alan Wrigley, Mary Wylie, Robert Yoder. SOPHOMOBES Row l-Robert Appleton, Barbara Baber, Frank Bald- win, Patricia Barkdull, Ioe Barnett, Arlene Barnhart, Carol Bell, Thomas Bell. How 2-Ruth Betz, Peggy Black, Dale Bowerman, Iohn Boyer, Tom Boyer, Charlotte Brock, Barbara Brown, Nancy Brownlee, How 3-lames Buckalew, Iames Bullock, Robert Burns, Merwyn Burrous, Robert Bur- rous, Robenia Caldwell, Ioan Carlson, Ann Chamberlain. How 4-Barbara Clark, Pa- tricia Colgrove, Milo Conn. Charles Cox, Shirley Crist, Edward Dagnen, Darlene Daine, lim Day. Row 5-Patricia Deason, llack DeBrular, Nancy Deisch, Iames Dock, lames Doerr, Daniel Doyle, Mary Duncan, Mary lane Earhart. How 6-Ben Easter, Ken- neth Easterday, Freeda Eb- erle, Shirley Eberle, Suzanne Eberle, Betty Edmond, Wil- liam Edmond, Gene Ellis. Row 7-Ioan Eltzroth, Don- na Featherstone, Ralph Fin- icle, Peggy Flohr, Irma Fow- ler, Earl Foy, Wilma Galla- han, Marilyn Garbert. Row BfBerman Gasaway, Marcia Gatlin, Lewis Cvaunt, Mary Gaunt, Anna Gerard, Earl Glassburn, Elmer Gosh- enour, Elizabeth Gratlt. How 9 - Eunice Gross, Franklin Gross, Iames Gross, Gerald Guyer, Harold Guy- er, Richard Hall, Don Hartle- road, Ruth Ann Hartleroad, Row 10 - Porter Hayes, William Held, Iohn Hemdal, Don Hiers, William Hiers, Richard Hileman, Milton Hires, Iohn Hoagland. SOPHOMORES How 1-Dale Roll, Ray- mond Howard, Mary Hunter, Iohn lsenbarger, Iulia lack- son, Bernard lohnson, Georgeann lones, Marilyn lones How 2 - Raymond Iones, Robert Iones, Norma Kersch- ner, Mae Kintner, Ianet Lau- denschlager, Thomas Lennon, Emma Lesley, Margot Love- land, Row 3 - Melvin McCain, Dean McKamey, Barbara McKinney, Georgia McKin- ney, lames McNabney, Lee Marsh, Claudette Mathis, Robert Mellinqer. Row 4 - Murilyn Miller, Zane Miller, Robert Mills, Richard Mughmaw, Carmella Musto, Bonnie Mygrant, Richard Neher, Dan O'Con- nell Row 5 - William Odum, Dale Ogden, Ann Palmer, Roselie Pogue, Reba lane Powell, lack Reed, William Reed, Kenneth Reibly Row 6-Aleece Reilinqer, lames Richards, Herbert Richardson, Uva Richardson, Lola Robinson, Ioan Ruble, Pat Saqester, Barbara Saltz. Row 7-lack Schram, Clara Sharp, Nancy Sharp, Paul Shipley, Beverly Shoemaker, Mary Sillings, Frank Smith, Clara Snow. Row 8-Viola Spradling, Francis Stanton,Iames Stokes, Eva Stover, Peqqy Stringer, Phyllis Struhle, Terry Temple, Allen Thompson. How 9 - Dean Thompson, Richard Thompson, Carol Toepler, Ioseph Turner, Bar- bara Ulery, Robert Wackerle, Earl Wayne, David Weis. Row I0-Nancy Whitlock, Nora Whitlock, Iames Wild- rick, Robert Wittiq, Donald Worsley, Floyd Wray, Robert Wray, Larry Younce. FRESHMEN How 1-Virginia Adams, Eugene Alexander, David Allmann, Rosalie Alspach, Iohn Alwine, Patricia Ander- son, Dennis Arnold, Leroy Arnold, Charles Baker, Row 2-Martha lane Baker, Frances Baldwin, Ina Bales, Martha Baublit, Charles Bell, Sam Birner, Ronald Black- man, Iames Bonney, Marie Bowyer. How 3 - Gerald Brough, Ruby Burns, Keith Butt, Pa- tricia Butziri, Richard Calvin, David Carswell, Iarries Cas- sell, Robert Cassel, Diane Clark. Row 4-Robert Clark, Rob- ert Clingaman, David Cohee, Robert Cook, Lela Coomler, Beatrice Copeland, Dorothy Corum, Martha Crist, Mary Davis. Row 5-Ruby Day, Robert DeHaven, Neil DePuy, Mar- tin Dinsmore, Robert Doug- lass, Leonard Draving, Ian- ice Eckelbarger, Marilyn Eltzroth, Ianet Enyeart. Row S - Richard Fisher, Norma Floor, William For- shee, Norma Garber, Wanda Gearhart, Edward Gebhart, Io Anne Gilbert, Allen Glass- burn, Larry Goble, How 7-Virginia Godtroy, Lewis Goshern, Ervil Gross, Ioyce Gross, Patricia Guinn, Betty Hall, Nora Hamman, Shirley Harmon, Rita Hartle- road, Mary lane Hartwick, Row B - Nancy Harvey, Donna Hedrick, Dean Hen- dry, Mona Herrell, Dan Hoagland, David Holdren, lay Howard, Roberta How- ard, William Howard, Eu- gene Hullinger. How 9-Karl Isenbarger, Gene Iackson, Beverly Iohn- son, Iames Iohnson, Iuanita Iohnson, Ioseph Keel, jerry Keirn, Mary Kerschner, Carol Klepinger, Sondra Krauss kopt. Row 10-Iames Kreag, Carl Lavoncher, William Law- rence, Shirley Loe, James Lovelace, lack Lowe, David Lucas, Margaret McCormack, Richard McElheny, Patricia McKee. FRESHMEN Row 1 - Elsie McKenzie, Ernest Mallott, Lillian Ma- loul, Sue Manmiller, Ierry Marquis, Martha Merriett, Bettielou Merritt, Patricia Miller, Robert Miller. How 2-Evelyn Mills, lake Mongosa, Richard Mooney, lean Ann Morris, Sylvia Mueller, William Mullikin, Ioan Myers, Maynard Myers, Sally Niswander. Row 3-Raymond Nix, Nor- bert O'Connell, Ioyce Ohl- man, Patricia Overmyer, Dor- othy Payne, Paul Pecen, Robert Pegg, Carolyn Petter- son, Gene Petty, Row 4 - Robert Pontius, lanet Pope, Paula Quinton, Ronald Raver, Delores Ray- mer, Alice Ann Reed, Robert Richards, Phyllis Richardson, Cecilia Roberts. Row 5 - Ioey Rousseau, Dorothy Sargent, Ioyce Saunders, Miriam Schini, Ian Schlemmer, Stanley Scott, Robert Setty, David Sharp, Sarah Shelburn. Row 6-Harold Shipley, Sheila Shipman, Richard Short, Shirley Sischo, Ruth Sivits, Larry Smith, Nola Smith, Phyllis Smith, Shirley Smithson, Shirley Snyder, Row 7-Raymond Soria- frank, Bobbie Spencer, Iohn Stegman, Carl Steinsberger, Shirley Stewart, Ed Struble, Peggy Study, Ruth Sullivan, Dan Sunday, David Sunday, Row 8-Mary Sutton, Mary Lou Thoennes, Betty Thomp- son, Darvin Tomes, Zane Torrence, Shirley Townsend, Patricia Trexler, Richard Tyler, Mary Io Venice, David Wahlig. Row 5-Ianet Walker, Iohn Ward, Nancy Ward, Martha Weideman, Shirley West- cott, Cynthia Whitten, Iuan- ita Whybrew, Maxine Wil- burn, Ronald Wildrick, Iouit Willis. Row I0-Inger Wold, lack Wolfe, loan Wolte, Lee Wolfe, Lois Wood, Harry Wooten, Tom Wooten, Shar- on Wray, Derrell Yentes, Thurman Zimmerman, NARCISSUS SPONSORS American Landscape Company Kreutzer's Iewelry and Bookstore Automatic Sealing Vault Company Barnett, R. E., M. D. Beebe's Shoe Store Bell Music Company Blue, William I. Broadway Pastry Shop Catey Dairy City Market Copeland Grocery Dixie Grill Dolly Lee Donuts Fix-it Radiator Shop A Friend G. C. Baber Motor Supply Gamble Stores Association Garrison, C. W. Chuck Garrison Electric Glazier Furniture Company Health Office Cafe Hillyard Corporation, St. Ioseph, Missouri Huntington Laboratories, Huntington, Indiana Indiana Bottled Gas Company I. C. Penney Company Iordan's Body and Fender Shop Kuhn's Dry Cleaners Lee Adams Grocery Lenhart's Drug Company Leshner Corporation. Hamilton, Ohio Levin, Sam, Iunk Yard Loomis, S. Dale, Carmelcrisp Shop Malouf, S. D.. M. D. McNamara's Drugs Messmore Bros. Bakery Milady's Beauty Shoppe Morris Five and Ten Store Peru Republican Peru Tire Service Purvis Drug Store Rich's Donut Shop Rousseau's Uptown Cafe Smoke House Summers, G. N., Insurance Tom's Furniture and Appliance Val-U Dress Shops, Inc. Virginia Vogue Walpe, Everett G. Waters Aviation Company, Inc. Wells, I. O. and Son .98. Store Try Senger's First ym'zzWe,zzfW.f f 0 Rush right down to Senger's, too. These kids did, and look at R them in these up-to-the-minute fashions. You'll be sure you're dressed to perfection when you choose your wardrobe from Senger's tremendous stock. It's our policy to always have the latest fashions at prices you'll like to pay. YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON YOU - FOR YOUR CLOTHING FUTURE . . . IT'S SENGER'S ' Coats ' Suits ' Dresses 0 Blouses ' Sweaters ' Skirts ' Shoes 0 Hosiery 0 Lingerie Sengel' Dry Goods CO., II'l.C.i I --TRULY Ai Goon sronsu ii I C E THE MARBURGER SUPPLY COMPANY Coal :: Refrigerators WHOLESALERS 0. Plumbing. Heating. Mill. and IRON FIREMAN CHRYSLER I FURNACES AIR-I-EMP Contractors' Supplies Stokers Stokers Light and Heavy Oil Burners Oil Burners Furnaces Air Conditioners Hardware n u . Abso-Pure Ice 5. Coal Co. 138 East Eighth Street Dial 6655 Peru. Indiana Dealers in 'rempemeufes' PATE CHEVROLET, INC. 29-31 East Main Street Telephone 5551 Peru. Indiana C. N. HETZNER JEWELRY STORE Since 1882 -100- tiwiimwi Ruth and Marcia go to Fasnacht's Iewelry FOR THE LASTING GIFT DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCHES IEWELRY 13 South Broadway Phillabaum Motor Sales 55 South Wabash Dial 5331 Peru, Indiana 48-HOUR DELIVERY SERVICE FAST . . . CONVENIENT Shop by Phone Dial 2265 MONTGOMERY WARD Everyone is pointing to HOTPOINT Any bride and groom's ioy to own. BABCOCK ELECTRIC 23 West Main Street Next to Wallace Theatre We're proud io pose alongside the new FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS WOLF ELECTRIC COMPANY 19 East Main St. Dial 5681 We're going steady! Iohrmy gave me his BALFOUR CLASS RING 0 L. G. BALFOUR and COMPANY ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS o GERALD L. POWELL, Representative Sherrill Building Norma gives her approval of her mothers choice in furniture from RASSNER FURNITURE STORE 106 South Broadway Dial 5335 FRIENDLY SERVICE Always ready to serve you SHEI..BURN'S CASH AND CARRY GROCERY Dot cmd Alice select the best in lim is glad to help his friends choose soon CLOTHES MAGAZINES at POLLY'S NECSNS SHOPPE My E 8 16 West South Third St. Broadway 0 0 Dial Dial 9946 3832 Bob and Ed get more experience in the pressroom of Kiser-Mcznmiller I I I Senhnel Prmhng Co. Betta Daman? 3424 so East 5th sf. -103' Complete Cosmetic Department FALK'S DRUG STORE 64 North Broadway Dial 6765 LET'S MEET AT 'I'HE MODERN DAIRY BAR Alley Welding 6 Manufacturing Co. 24-HOUR SERVICE Dial 6825 Bob Alley 60 North Grant St. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? TRY KRESGE'S Everything the Student Needs General Insurance For Every Occasion Including BELLE-vEFiNoN DAIRY Accident, Health, and Vvholesffle Hgspitqlizqtion 206 North Miami Street Peru, Indiana SAJMJ Dial 5722 C. D. KESSLER AGENCY 16 East Fiiih si. Dial 5529 DIAL 926l FRESH DRESSED 19 : 7 Q., 1 I , , If POULTRY 'ro ORDER 0 SELECTED EGGS POULTRY MARKET F55 L. A. PENNER. JR. 16 W. CANAL ST. 0 PERU. IND. James M. lleurclj 7553.3 PERU FEED s. FARM EQUIPMENT co. i.... 5,,- ffxdg , A ii: sfriiiaan Complete Implement Service , l Faonucrs I I ' I - ' v 1' A Benton alnd Canal Streets me-.gr 'nd' l I I I I - if K in in x,, 5K-Q-I, 1- 14.553 -,., I h i L . A JI q - 105 - TRIPLEX HEATING SPECIALTY CO.. INC PERU. INDIANA Products That Assure HOT WATER AT ITS BEST We are very happy to help the students of Peru High School with the ELKS' SCHOLARSHIP BROOKIVI.AN FUNERAL HOME AMBULAN CE SERVICE 106 THERE'S A BOSTON STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN IN OUR FUTURE 'May ostonstote illii- IOHN STEGMAN BELL'S CLEANERS Men's Wear 62 West Third Street 14 South Broadway DIAL 3385 DIAL 7373 Iohn is showing the latest styles and needs for your summer vacation. Happy? Of course. every girl is happy when she can invite her friends into her home for Donna looks her best in clothes that are Bell-clean a slumber party. The furnishings are iust right. too. when pur- chased at CENTRAL-MURPHY FURNITURE, INC. 14-18 West Main Street -108- I ONESES l !iQR prgm Q I Gowns ulus may THE rfflxf H513-IS'51?2'L5'U'?2?!?4l.LK GIVES YOU VITAL-UTY eNouQAPr:gri:51gF Try Ioneses First PUNCH We Usually Have It! MN I ONES HARDWARE j 56-59 South Broadway YOUR ACCOUNT, LARGE OR SMALL, WILL BE WELCOME AT THIS BANK AND WE OFFER YOU EVERY FACILITY FOR CONVENIENT BANKING Interest paid on savings accounts of unlimited amounts WABASH VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 109 v Coke is as good now as it was when this picture was taken of Dottie McNary as a freshie. The Pause that Refreshes COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Logansport, Indiana 110 J15 H n MIAMI COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Building Materials :: Petroleum Products Farm Supplies :: Grain INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY ? Let DON MURPHY Start You Out Right Everything for the Amateur IH you, 1' 1cUturQ xy Your Friendly Ford Dealer HERMAN NISWANDER. INC. Second at Miami 0 Peru, Indiana 'Ill- I. C. 0'CONNOR 6- SONS. INC. Sand and Gravel Construction Dial 5873 -ftyxf KICKAPOO SAND 6. GRAVEL CO Sand and Gravel Dial 6282 Across the Street. Across the State, Across the Nation. UGUYER THE MOVER no so 466 East Third Street Dial 3802 112 We aren't Seniors yet, But we still know the best in dry cleaning, We-A BAND Box CLEANERS M. O. Summers, Prop. 12 West Canal St. Dial 2852 113 lust what the name implies SUNDRY SHOP MAGAZINES, GIFTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 104 South Broadway Dial 6844 BILL SMITH Sporting Goods, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle. Leather Goods, Specialties 13 East Main St. Dial 9038 MIAMI BOOK SHOP Inc. for Quality School Supplies 56 North Broadway Dick Stegman Bob Kramer PERU LAUNDRY LAUNDRY SERVICES DRY CLEANING Since 1910 Dial 6529 21 East Sixth St. BLUE DRUG STORE FOR WHQI-ESM-E Estableshed 1860 MODERN SCHOOL SUPPLIES R E X A L L SEE I E R E G O O D M A N DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION UU SERVICE Logansport. Indiana PLANNING A HOME? See PERU LUMBER COMPANY HALF A CENTURY OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE O 154 N. Broadway Dial 5567 'IIS- 0 0 THAT'S THE WORD FOR THESE BEAUTIFUL, NEW Styled by America's foremost designers, today's .,,A. ., .hm gas ranges are out of this world! Gleaming porcelain and - -'-' gg-j ---- '-----4- -- 1 4-.-. sparkling chrome impart a jewel-like beauty which .,r,.-15 ,M .. immediately excites admiration. In addition to -fviv : --VV ,.,, '.,' . , it Ag streamlined beauty, these marvels of modern cooking -V-- l ,--, Q nhul Q ' are provided with automatic features created especially - ,. ,MQ F - A ' 1? ' . , 2 for those who seek the last word in convenience. Outstanding ,. , p 1 -- Q 7 if- among them is the refinement which insures clock- s controlled cooking at its best . . . that magic device .,., , which enables milady to serve a most tempting meal I: ' ' ie- as 'am even though she may have been miles from home while ,. it cooked. Here, at last, is the realization of a homemaker's dream. Yes, today's gas ranges have everything . . . their beauty and performance have reached the peak of perfection. THE AN LEWIE AND THIE LADS Lafayette, Indiana S Exclusively D-X Sporting Goods LEWIS WILSON. Pro . ' zas w. Main sa. P TEAM ' EQUIPMENT FfiDgZTZ?q1R2?QSir'fN-S2i??2'LEmS A SPECIALTY ' DIAMOND 7so Moron o11.s - GREASES I We Call For and Deliver Your Car Represented by Telephone 9001 Harold Yeater R O A D S E R V I C E We enjoyed . . . doing the pictures for the 1950 NARCISSUS Remember us in the luture when you have need for photographic service. Portrait ' Commercial ' Wedding Wallace Theater Building Phone 7831 -117- After good food at the WHITEHOUSE They will go next door for good entertainment at CIRCUS CITY ARCADE 170 North Broadway Dial 9937 LASKY'S SHOES, INC. 74 South Broadway Peru's Outstanding Shoe Store QUALITY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Volpert Welding Shop Where better welds are made Acetylene and Electric Welding General Blacksmithing. Portable Welders 28 W. Second Street Dial 2982 Peru, Indiana AT TEMPLE'S ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF READY-TO-WEAR Dresses Coats Suits Sportswear Hosiery Lingerie Blouses Purses TEMPLE'S Read Bill Iackson's Column in the Peru Daily Tribune EIKENBERRY FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 84 West Main Dial 5545 McGILL LUMBER COMPANY Everything for builc1ing Dial 6648 Cass and Eighth Streets Peru. Indiana SHEET METAL ROOFING. AIR CONDITIONING HEATING CONTRACTORS Williams Oil-O-Matic - Oil Burner Furnaces Conversion Bumers for your present coal tumace Iohn B. Holland and Company 22 Grant Street Dial 7425 -119- A Adams, Virginia, 96 Akers, Mary, 27, 30, 39, 40, 42, 44, 45, 46, 84, 118. Alexander, Eugene, 96. Alley, Richard, 13, 34, 36, 84, 104. Allmann, David, 36, 58, 96. Alspach, Rosalie, 29, 46, 72, 96. Alwine, Donnabelle, 72, 84. Alwine, Iames, 11, 33, 36, 96. Alwine, Iohn, 92. Anderson, Ioyce, 72, 92. Anderson, Patricia, 96. Anderson, Vernon, 41, 69, 81, 92. Appleton, Robert, ll, 36, 94. Appleton, Thomas, 29, 36, 42, 44 46, 52, 66, 84. Arnold , Ann, 38, 39, 78. Arnold, David, 29, 35, 69, 84, 114. Arnold, Dennis, 61, 96. Arnold, Leroy, 36, 61, 96. Arthur, William, 45, 46, 52, 53, 56 B Baber, Barbara, 72, 94. Baker, Ann, 84. Baker, Charles, 65, 96. Baker, Baker, Dwight, 36, 43, 46, 67, 92. Martha, 10, 33, 70, 72, 96. Baldwin, Frances, 70, 96. Baldwin, Frank, 70, 94. Baldwin, Iuanita, 29, 72, 84. Bales, Ina, 70, 96. Barkdull, Patricia, 15, 43, 44, 46, 94. Barnett, Ioseph, 15, 18, 26, 36, 38, 40. 94. Barnett, Richard, 32, 84. Barnhart, Arlene, 31, 33, 94. Baublit, Martha, 26, 49, 96. Beard, Gerald, 4, 26, 36, 40, 53, 92, 103. Beard, Harry, 13, 36, 58, 92. Beard, Roberta, 84. Beebe, Gerrianne, 29, 30, 38, 51, 92, 113. Bell, Carol, 30, 46, 94. Bell, Charles, 33, 96. Bell, Phyllis, 28, 35, 39, 84. Bell, Thomas, 23, 36, 41, 70, 94. Bennett, Charlotte, 77. Berryman, lack, 66. Bc-iz, Forest, 39, 41, 74, 84. Betz, Ruth, 30, 38, 40, 46, 94. Birner, Sammy, 29, 36, 96. Bishop, Sally, 29, 45, 51, 92. Black, Patricia, 10, 70, 92. Black, Peggy, 94. Blackman, Ronald, 61, 96. Blinn, Robert, 29, 67, 92. Bonney, Iames, 96. Boone, D. H. 32, 41, 78. Bowden, Iames, 16. Bowerman, Dale, 94. Bowles, Ben, 68. Bowyer, Marie, 19, 29, 46, 72, 96. Boxell, William, 34, 58, 69, 92. Boyer, Iohn, 36, 70, 94. Boyer, Thomas, 35, 94. Brock, Charlotte, 30, 94. INDEX OF NAMES Brooks, Bert, 36, 96. Brough, Gerald, 96. Brower, Marlene, 28, 84. Brown, Barbara, 38, 94. Brownlee, Nancy, 94. Brundage, Helen, 78. Euckalew, Iames, 26, 62, 91, 94. Bullock, Iames, 36, 94. ,V Burnett, Iack, 19, 28, 50, 51, 56, 92, 101, 113. Burns, Charles, 84. Burns, Robert, 41, 94, Burns, Ruby, 35, 72, 96. Burrous, Merwyn, 26, 38, 69, 94. Burrous, Robert, 36, 58, 94. Bussard, lane, 27, 35, 43, 48, 64, 72, 92, 107. Butler, Martha, 30, 72, 92. Butt, Bernard, 36, 40, 42, 44, 45, 46, 52, 84. Butt, lanet, 28, 45, 46, 84. Butt, Keith, 96. Butt, Richard, 32, 34, 67, 69, 84, 101. Butzin, Patricia, 72, 96. C Cain, Dean, 32, 41, 84. Caldwell, Robenia, 15, 26, 94. Calvin, Iames, 9. Calvin, Iohn, 36, 70, 96. Carlson, Ioan, 94. Carpenter, Philip, 26, 27, 42, 46, 92. Carswell, David, 35, 36, 61, 96, 118. Cassel, Iames, 96. Cassel, Robert, 96. Catanzaro, Ioseph, 39, 84. Catey, Dale, 58, 92. Cavanaugh, Iames, 66, 67. Chamberlain, Ann, 13, 26, 30, 35, 46, 94, 108. Charters, Martha, 42, 46, 72, 84. Chittum, William, 22, 42, 84. Chris, William, 68. Clark, Barbara, 94. Clark, Diane, 46, 96. Clark, Robert, 61, 96. Clark, Thaine, 21, 58, 68, 84. Clingcrman, Robert, 96. Cohee, David, 15, 36, 96. Colgrove, Patricia, 28, 30, 94. Conn, Milo, 36, 58, 94. Constable, Marjorie, 2, 28, 85, 114. Cook, Bill, 92. Cook, Robert, 61, 65, 96. Coomler, Lela, 96. Copeland, Beatrice, 96. Corum, Dorothy, 96. Costin, Gloria, 28, 29, 30, 92. Cox, Charles, 94. Creager, Katherine, 49, 72, 92. Crippen, Harold, 32, 36, 83, 85. Crist, Martha, 96. Crist, Shirley, 33, 94. Cunningham, Clyde, 76. Cunningham, Helen, 28, 42, 46, 92. D Dagnen, Edward, 36, 94. Daine, Darlene, 46, 72, 94. Daine, Voyd, 66. -120' Davis, Lloyd, 39, 85. Davis, Mary, 96. Davis, Noel, 33, 36, 61, 78. Davisson, Thomas, 32, 69, 85, 114. Day, Iames, 70, 94. Day, Ruby, 72, 96. Deason, Patricia, 30, 72, 94. DeBrular, lack, 36, 67, 70, 94. Del-Iaven, Robert, 33, 36, 61, 65, 96. DeHaven, William, 41, 58, 70, 92. Deisch, Nancy, 22, 72, 94. Deisch, Roscoe, 32, 81, 92. Delph, Earl, 77. Denton, Marilyn, 20, 24, 26, 27, 28, 30 82, 85, 101. DePuy, Neil, 36, 61, 96. Dewart, Barbara, 17, 43, 44, 45, 46, 92 Dice, less, 29, 78. Dinsmore, Martin, 65, 96. Dirrim, Lowell, 66, 67. Ditzler, Diane, 45, 46, 72, 78, 92, 99. Dock, Iames, 4, 36, 94. Doerr, Iames, 36, 58, 94. Donovan, Richard, 26, 56, 61, 78. Douglass, Robert, 96. Dowling, Gene, 66. Downing, Francis, 36, 92. Downing, Rudy, 66. Doyle, Dan, 15, 36, 58, 70, 94. Draving, Leonard, 36, 61, 65, 96. Draving, Mary, 72, 79, 85. Drechsler, Winifred, 2, 26, 28, 34, 45, 46, 72, 85, 114. Duncan, Mary, 4, 42, 46, 94, 118. E Earhart, Mary, 72, 94. Easter, Benjamin, 36, 94. Easter, Iames, 68. Easterday, Kenneth, 36, 94. Eberle, Freeda, 49, 72, 94. Eberle, Shirley, 33, 81, 94. Eberle, Suzanne, 72, 81, 94. Eckelbarger, Bryce, 39, 83, 85. Eckelbarger, Ianice, 7, 48, 72, 96. Eckelbarger, Sara, 30, 50, 51, 92, 101. Edmond, Betty, 31, 33, 94. Edmond, William, 36, 43, 94. Edson, Dale, 44, 46, 47, 85. Edson, Delphine, 22, 28, 29, 39, 85. Eisenman, Margaret, 15, 72, 85. Ellis, Eugene, 94. Eltzroth, Ioan, 72, 94. Eltzroth, Marilyn, 70, 79, 96. Enyart, Ioeann, 27, 29, 38, 39, 40, 70 85. Enyeart, Ianet, 19, 35, 46, 72, 96. F Featherstone, Donna, 13, 41, 46, 72 94. Fesler, Charlotte, 42, 46, 49, 72, 92. Finch, Dean, 78. Finicle, Ralph, 35, 36, 58, 64, 94. Fiser, Iames, 43, 62, 92. Fisher, Iames, 29, 36, 42, 44, 46, 53, 85 Fisher, Richard, 61, 96. Fitzgerald, Marie, 31, 33, 85. Flohr, Peggy, 22, 29, 72, 94. Floor, Norma, 96, 72. 1 Garber, Donna, 13, 48, 72, 79, 85, 108. Iones, Floor, Peggy, 33, 39, 72, 85. Flora, Anna Lee, 24, 27, 30, 42, 85. Forshee, William, 12, 53, 61, 65, 96. Fowler, Irma, 26, 94. Foy, Earl, 19, 36, 58, 64, 94. Foy, Kenneth, 41, 58, 92. Fry, Lynn, 10, 70, 92. G Gallahan, Ioanne, 15, 28, 30, 43, 51 72, 92. Gallahan, Wilma, 72, 94. Garber, Norma, 15, 18, 26, 46, 48, 72, 96. Garbert, Marilyn, 12, 72, 94, 118. Gasaway, Berman, 36, 43, 66, 67, 69, 94. Gatlin, Marcia, 94. Gaunt, Leonard, 2, 41, 51, 58, 60, 69 85. Gaunt, Lewis, 70, 94. Gaunt, Mary, 31, 43, 94. Gaunt, Roger, 58, 92. Gearhart, Wanda, 43, 72, 96. Gebhart, Edward, 96. INDEX OF NAMES Hancock, Iames, 28, 92, 113. Harmon, Shirley, 31, 72, 96. Harris, Marcia, 92. Hartleroad, Donald, 36, 94. Hartleroad, Reta, 96. Hartleroad, Ruth, 26, 38, 43, 44, 46, 94. Hartshorne, Iessie, 92. Hartwick, Mary, 72, 96. Hartz, Charles, 28, 92. Harvey, Nancy, 96. Hatfield, Richard, 32, 58, 70, 92. Hawker, Iames, 26, 48, 50, 52, 79. Hayes, Marcia, 43, 44, 46, 72, 92. Hayes, Porter, 23, 36, 94. Haynes, Elizabeth, 30, 39, 43, 46, 86. Hedrick, Donna, 96. Held, William, 64, 67, 94. Helms, Iohn, 26, 29, 86. Helms, Mary, 28, 30, 92. Hemdal, Iohn, 42, 94. Hendry, Dean, 96. . Henry, William, 45, 68, 86. Herrell, Mona, 96. Hiers, Donald, 36, 94. Hiers, Lois, 92. Hiers, Milton, 28, 33, 94. I Iaberg, Frances, 33, 40, 79, 86. Iackson, lulia, 35, 95. Iackson, Perry, 61, 65, 96. Iackson, Shirley, 86. Iarrett, lack, 26, 39, 57, 58, 60, 62, 66 69, 86. lohnson, Bernard, 67, 70, 95. Iohnson, Beverly, 42, 70, 72, 96. johnson, Herbert, 69, 86. Iohnson, Iames, 35, 36, 61, 65, 96. Iohnson, Iuanita, 43, 45, 46, 96. Dean, 92. Iones, Donna, 16. Jones, Georgeann, 13, 30, 45, 46, 52 95, 100, 104, 108. Iones, Ioan, 26, 27, 38, 39, 40, 86, 114 Iones, Marilyn, 16, 26, 95. Iones, Olen, 80, 92. Iones, Raymond, 33, 36, 95. Iones, Robert, 36, 67, 95. Gehring, Kenneth, 92. Gerard, Anna, 94. Geyer, Ioan, 30, 92. Gibson, Ioseph, 67. Gilbert, Io Anne, 33, 96. Gilgrist, Philip, 2, 29, 50, 62, 65, 68, 69, 85. Glassburn, Allen, 96. Glassburn, Earl, 36, 94. Glessner, Ronald, 85. Goble, Larry, 96. Gochenour, Elmer, 94. Godfroy, Virginia, 96. Good, William, 42, 46, 92. Goshern, Lewis, 96. Goshert, Carol, 33, 42, 92. Goss, Peggy, 49, 81, 85. Graf, Hildred, 31, 33, 92. Grafft, Elizabeth, 15, 44, 46, 94, 108. Graham, David, 67. Greer, Claude, 29, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 67, 92. Griebling, Otto, 58, 92, 114. Griffith, Mary, 28, 30, 86, 118. Griggs, Bud, 32, 58, 64, 69, 92. 51, 58, 60, Hiers, William, 3 6, 37, 58, 64, 91, Hight, Chester, 67. Hileman, Iohn, 92. Hileman, Richard, 12, 70, 94. Hilgeman, lohn, 36, 58, 64, 69, 92. Hite, Ioseph, 32, Hoagland, Dan, 35, 92. 96. Hoagland, Ioan, 72, 94. Hoff, Dale, 36, 95 94. Hohenberger, Richard, 42, 92. Holdren, David, 33, 96. Holler, Robert, 45, 62, 67, 92. Hoppes, Dorothy, 20, 27, 45, 46, 72, 78 86, 114. Hornish, Ina, 30, 79. Hosman, Ioyce, 28, 43, 45, 46, 51, 64 92, 99, 104. Houser, Dean, 67. Howard, Donald, 41, 86. Howard, Iay, 96. Howard, Lawrence, 32, 33, 36, 70, 80 86. Howard, Raymond, 22, 95. Howa Howa rd, Richard, 86. rd, Roberta, 28, 96. Gross, Ervil, 96. Gross, Eunice, 94. Gross, Franklin, 36, 94. Gross, Gross, Guinn Guyer, Guyer 1 Iames, 26, 35, 94. Ioyce, 43, 44, 46, 72, 96. Patricia, 26, 72, 96. Gerald, 14, 36, 64, 67, 94. Harold, 14, 36, 58, 64, 94. H Howard, William, 96. Howell, Ralph, 69, 86. Howell, Ruth, ll, 15, 20, 27, 23, 30, 86 104. Howell, Willa, 44, 86. Huffer, Bonnie, 4, 27, 28, 30, 46, 50, Sl 72, 92. Hulce, Donald, 26, 29, 62, 92. Hullinger, Eugene, 61, 96. Hunt, Patricia, 28, 30, 86. Haag, Marie, 78. Hadsell, Dean, 34, 58, 69, 92. Hall, Betty, 96. Hall, Cyril, 32, 36, 79, 80. Hall, Richard, 94. Hamman, George, 67, 92, 113. Harnrnan, Nora, 33, 46, 72, 96. 26, 36, 39, 50, 51. Hunter, Mary, 12, 28, 43, 46, 95. Hunter, Phyllis, 28, 39, 86. lliti, Sgt. Paul, 33 I Ingersoll, Norwin, 66. lsenbarger, Iohn, lsenbarger, Karl, 36, 58, 95. 36, 61, 96. 121 - Iones, Roberta, 26, 92. Iones, Toy, 35, 56, 68, 79. Iordan, David, 14, 27, 36, 49, 51, 71, 81 92, 114. Iustus, Ierry, 14, 26, 29, 42, 44, 45, 52 58, 66, 69, 86, 104. Kahre, Rhea, 40, 45, 53, 72, 86. Kaiser, Capt. Edward, 33. Karowsky, Donald, 21, 29, 67, 69, 92. Karowsky, Earl, 67, 68. Keel, Ioseph, 10, 23, 38, 39, 96. Keirn, Ierry, 96. Kennedy, Donald, 86. Kenworthy, Naomi, 28, 30, 35, 72, 92 113. Kerner, Albert, 92. Kerschner, Marcella, 39, 49, 72, 86. Kerschner, Mary, 72, 96. Kerschner, Norma, 95. Kile, Carole, 46, 72, 92. Kindlesparker, Ioan, 28, 87. King, Deborah, 26, 27, 29, 41, 44, 49 51, 72, 92. Kingery, Marjorie, 87. Kintner, Mae, 31, 95. Klepinger, Carol, 96. Knox, Phylliss, 72, 92. Kolb, Mary, 18, 23, 30, 34, 38, 39, 40 46, 50, 72, 87, 118. Kramer, Patrick, 28, 35, 58, 93. Krauskopl, Sandra, 72, 96. Kreag, Iames, 61, 65, 96. L Landgrave, Susie, 28, 35, 43, 45, 46 64, 72, 93, 99. Landis, Larry, ll, 39, 62, 87, 104. Laudenschlager, Ianet, 30, 35, 95. Lavoncher, Carl, 26, 65, 96. Lavoncher, William, 51, 64, 69, 93, 104 Lawrence, William, 36, 61, 96. Lawson, Marilyn, 93. Lee, Marie, 30, 87. Leedy, Ruth, 72, 87. LeMaster, Bernice, 23, 79. Lennon, Thomas, 95. 1 Lenoir, Barbara, 11, 29, 30, 39, 45, 46, 72, 87. Lesley, Emma, 95. Life, Dorothea, 4, 24, 29, 30, 39, 40, 43. 44, 46, 51, 52, 72, 87, 103. Lillard, Shirley, 29, 81, 87. Lininger, Evan, 56, 67, 93. Loe, Peggy, 13, 35, 49, 72, 87. Loe, Shirley, 46, 96. Loucks, Robert, 36, 80, 87. Lovelace, Iames, 12, 33, 36, 43, 46, 61, 81, 96. Loveland, Margot, 13, 39, 41, 95. Lowe, lack, 34, 58, 59, 62, 63, 65, 96. Lucas, David, 35, 65, 96. Lund, Iames, 29, 36, 48, 93. M McCain, Melvin, 36, 95. McClain, Donna, 45, 46, 72, 87. McCleary, Iohn, ll, 26, 36, 39, 51, 69 82, 87. McCormack, E. T., 76. McCormack, Patricia, 26, 29, 39, 40, 44 45, 48, 51, 931 McCormack, Peggy, 35, 41, 44, 72, 96 McE1heny, Richard, 36, 61, 65, 91, 96 McKamey, Dean, 43, 95. McKee, Patricia, 96. McKenzie, Elsie, 97. McKenzie, Iack, 58, 66, 93. McKinney, Barbara, 28, 30, 95. McKinney, Georgia, 70, 95. McMinn, Hugh, 36, 93. McNabney, lames, 95. McNary, Dorothy, ll, 28, 30, 39, 40, 82, 87. McNary, Richard, 11, 36, 114. McPhail, Charlotte, 45. Mack, Iohn, 29, 45, 46, 62, 68, 83, 93. Malott, Ernest, 36, 97. Maloul, Lillian, 46, 47, 72, 97. Manmiller, Sue, 42, 72, 97. Marburger, Ioan, 43, 44, 46, 72, 93. Marks, Adrian, 33, 41, 93, 104. Marks, Lynnette, 43, 49, 83, 93, 102, 104. Marquis, Alvin, 15, 45, 58, 64, 93. Marquis, Ierry, 61, 97. Marsh, Lee, 95. Martin, Ruth, 93. Massey, Lee, 20, 42, 87. Masters, loseph, 68. Mathias, Paul, 93. V Mathias, Richard, 67. Mathis, Charles, 42, 44, 45, 46, 93. Mathis, Claudette, 43, 46, 48, 72, 95. Matthews, Ioseph, 13, 36, 64. Mavrick, Cleo, 20, 39, 79. Mavrick, Patricia, 28, 30, 34, 41, 45, 46, 53, 87. Mavrick, Ted, 28, 69, 93. Melching, Iohn, 18, 29, 36, 87, 162. Mellinger, Robert, 36, 95. Merriett, Martha, 42, 46, 97. Merritt, Bettielou, 70, 97. Michael, Patti, 45, 93. Miller, Morris, 36, 39, 41, 70, 87. Miller, Murilyn, 31, 70, 95. INDEX OF NAMES Miller, Miller Patricia, 33, 97. Robert, 97. Miller, Ruth, 28, 43, 72, 93. Miller, Shirley, 30, 40, 50, 51, 88. Miller Zane, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 53, 58, 95. Mills, Robert, 35, 43, 46, 95. Mills, Evelyn, 97. Minns, Ronald, 29, 36, 38, 93. Mongosa, lake, 61, 97. Mooney, Dan, 43, 44, 51, 93. Mooney, Richard, 97. Morris, lean Ann, 4, 97. Moseley, Eileen, 30, 93. Mueller, Sylvia, 97. Mughmaw, Richard, 26, 42, 95. Mullett, Richard, 93. Mullilcin, William, 65, 97. Munsey, Phillip, 57, 58, 62, 65, 66, 69 88, 107. Musto, Carmella, 30, 35, 46, 72, 95. Myers, Ioan, 97. Myers, Maynard, 61, 97. Mygrant, Bonnie, 31, 70, 95. N Neal, Marlene, 72, 93. Neher, Richard, 26, 43, 44, 46, 52, 53 95. . Niswander, Sally, 39, 41, 72, 97. Niswander, Herman, 76. Nix, Raymond, 36, 65, 97. Noble, Iames, 42, 48, 52, 79. North, Edith, 26, 27, 30, 38, 40, 49, 50 51, 72, 91, 93. O Oates, Mary, ll, 26, 27, 30, 38, 40, 72 93. O'Connell, Dan, 36, 58, 70, 95. O'Conne11, Norbert, 36, 58, 97. Odum, William, 66, 67, 69, 95. Ogden, Dale, 26, 36, 58, 95. Ohlman, loyce, 33, 97. Orpurt, Louise, 30, 72, 93. Ortwein, Phillip, 56, 58, 64, 63 79, 81 Oury, Clarence, 36, 80. Oury, Glenn, 29, 36, 42, 45, 46, 58, 62 104. Overmyer, Patricia, 43, 45, 46, 72, 97 104. P Palmer, Ann, 13, 41, 45, 46, 72, 95, 103 Parsons, Philip, 67. Payne, Dorothy, 97. Pearcy, Betty, 45, 46, 51, 72, 93, 101. Pecen, Helen, 28, 40, 43, 64, 72, 88 118. Pecen, Paul, 97. Pegg, Robert, 61, 97. Pence, Patricia, 26, 27, 23, 30, 31, 45 46, 72, 88. Peters, Layman, 76. Petterson, Carolyn, 97. Petterson, Madonna, 13, 23, 30, 43, 93 Petty, Gene, 61, 97. Phillipy, Mary, 39, 93. Pogue, Roselie, 31, 95. Pontius, Robert, 29, 33, 70, 97. -122- Pope, Ianet, 15, 97, 104. Powell, Max, 29, 51, 70, 93. Powell, Reba, 79, 95. Prible, Paul, 56, 65, 66, 67, 80. Price, Mollie, 26, 27, 41, 45, 46, 53, 72 93. Puterbaugh, Donald, 66. Q Quinton, Paula, 26, 40, 97. R Raber, Donald, 88. Rader, Loretta, 93. Ralstin, Gene, 11, 36, 43, 44, 93. Rasmussen, Eugene, 43, 44, 93. Rathje, Melba, 88. Raver, Ronald, 33, 97. Raymer, Delores, 97. Rector, H. L., 80. Redmon, Patrick, 62, 69, 93. Reed, Alice, 46, 72, 97. Reed, Iack, 13, 37, 58, 95. Reed, William, 36, 58, 95. Rees, Iohn, 9. Reibly, George, 17, 39, 32, 35, 43, 88. Reibly, Kenneth, 36, 64, 67, 95. Reilinger, Aleece, 26, 95. Rhodes, Van, 18, 36, 46, 50, 51, 66, 67 68, 88, 115. Richards, Donald, 32, 93. Richards, Iarnes, 36, 95, 103. Richards, Robert, 97. Richardson, Herbert, 95. Richardson, Phyllis, 97. Richardson, Uva, 31, 95. Richeson, Dorothy, 35, 72, 88, 101. Ridenour, Elizabeth, 33, 80. Rife, Pauline, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 88. Ritter, Iulius, 21, 56, 61, 62, 80, 114. Roberts, Cecilia, 97. Robins, Leon, 29, 39, 83, 88. Robinson, Lola, 48, 72, 95, 118. Robinson, Mary, 76. Rogers, Robert, 27, 29, 36, 58, 60, 62 69, 88. Roper, Patricia, 23, 80. Ross, Rita, 88. Rothermel, Stephen, 21, 29, 58, 69, 93 107. Rousseau, Beverly, 20, 97. - Ruble, Ioan, 29, 43, 46, 72, 95. Rule, B. L., 27, 80. Rule, Marilyn, 9. Ryan, Kathleen, 9. S Sagester, Patricia, 13, 26, 30, 43, 45 46, 48, 70, 72, 95. Saltz, Barbara, 72, 95. Saltz, Beverley, 42, 46, 72, 79, 08. Sanderson, Wanda, 20, 27, 30, 30, 83 Sargent, Dorothy, 33, 97. Saunders, Ioyce, 35, 72, 91, 97. Sawyer, Margaret, 28, 40, 43, 46, 61 72, 88, 107. Schini, Miriam, 97. Schini, Paul, 29, 51, 93. Schlemmer, Art, 32, 57, 62, 65, 66, 88 Schlemmer, Ian, 36, 61, 65, 97. 1 1 Schmidt, William, 41, 93. Schoenman, Dan, 29, 35, 62, 91, 93. Schram, lack, 36, 43, 75, 95. Schroll, Mary, 29, 72, 88. Schwartz, Ioan, 28, 43, 51, 72, 93, 102. Scott, Elaine, ll, 26, 30, 51, 72, 93, 101. Scott, Stanley, 37, 61, 65, 81, 97. See, Dan, 13, 71, 89, 104. Sharp, Setty, Robert, 33, 97. Setty, Ruth, 23, 28,430, 89, 101. Shafer, Dale, 21, 58, 93. Sharp, Charlene, 72, 93. Sharp, Clara, 95. Sharp, David, 33, 36, 61, 97. Sharp, Io, 12, 28, 30, 35, 39, 51, Sharp, Nancy, 30, 35, 43, 46, 48, 95. Richard, 15, 23, 24, 26, 93 73 38 51, 89. 39, 40, 45, 50, 51, 52, 89. Shelburn, lack, 58, 93. Shelburn, Ioan, 43, 46, 81. Shelburn, Sally, 43, 97. Sherman, Marcia, 28, 30, 35, 45, 46, 51 Y 83, 89, 101. Sherrill, Norma, 29, 34, 39, 45, 46, 47 52, 89, 102. Shideler, Mildred, 48, 72, 80. Shipley, Harold, 97. Shipley, Paul, 36, 95. Shipman, Sheila, 29, 42, 46, 97. Shoemaker, Beverly, 45, 46, 72, Short, Richard, 97. Sidden, Phyllis, 8. Sillings, Mary, 72, 95. Sischo, Shirley, 33, 97. Sivits, Ruth, 70, 97. Smith, Barbara, 27, 46, 72, 89. Smith, Edward, 39, 41, 70, 71, 89, 103. Smith, Frank, 95. Smith, lack, 67. Smith, Larry, 61, 65, 97. Smith, Nola, 29, 46, 97. Smith, Phyllis, 33, 97. Smith, Richard, 45, 53, 93. Smithson, Shirley, 97. Snow, Clara, 73, 95. Snyder, Earl, 89. Snyder, Shirley, 97. Sonafrank, Raymond, 26, 36, 52, 61 65, 91, 97. Sovers, George, 27, 29, 36, 39, 93, 101. Spellman, Ioan, 30, 39, 40, 51, 52, 64, 89, 118. Spencer, Bobbie, 97. Spencer, Iames, 13, 62, 65, 80, 91, 93. Spencer, Iohn, 15, 32, 69, 89. Spradling, Viola, 95. Stanton, Francis, 17, 36, 58, 95. Starkey, Philip, 10, 70, 93. Stegman, Iohn, 26, 38, 43, 48, 91, 97 108. Steinsberger, Carl, 97. Stewart, Mqry, 28, 72, 89. Stewart, Shirley, 97. Stokes, Iames, 45, 95. Stover, Eva, 31, 95. Stringer, Peggy, 95. Struble, Edward, 97. Struble, Phyllis, 95. INDEX OF NAMES Stuber, Elton, 14, 29, 32, 69, 89. Study, Peggy, 97. Stutesman, Mary, 35, 81. Sullivan, Ruth, 35, 42, 72, 97. Sunday, Daniel, 36, 61, 97. Sunday, David, 36, 97. Sutton, Mary, 46, 97. Sutton, Robert, 93. T Taylor, Wayne, 29, 81. Teaboldt, George, 9. Temple, Terry, 15, 26, 95. Tereba, Bertha, 31, 70, 81. Tharp, Mona, 28, 30, 72. Thoennes, Betty, 9. Thoennes, Mary, 72, 97. Thomas, Iames, 41, 45, 89. Thompson, Allen, 43, 95. Thompson, Betty, 72, 97. Thompson, Dean, 36, 64, 67, 95. Thompson, Richard, 42, 44, 46, 67, 95. Tillett, ludith, 24, 27, 29, 30, 38, 44, 50, Titus, Ierry, 28, 39, 89. Todd, David, 43, 89. Toepfer, Carol, 44, 46, 72, 95. Tomes, Darvin, 36, 97. Torrence, Zane, 97. Townsend, Shirley, 97. Tresch, Mary, 76. Trexler, Patricia, 81, 97. Tucker, Donald, 36, 80, 89. Tucker, Marvin, 39, 58, 66, 69, 89. Tully, Viclor, 13, 45, 46, 58, 91, 93, 108. Turner, Ioseph, 36, 58, 95. Tyler, Richard, 97. Tyre, Robert, 69, 93. U Ulery, Barbara, 30, 95. V Vance, Martina, 26, 30, 39, 43, 45, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 64, 72, 82, 90, 117. VanOsdol, Alice, 26, 30, 38, 39, 40, 50, 51, 72, 93, 103. VanOsdol, Iames, 29, 36, 52, 93. VanOsdol, Iohn, 26, 29, 37, 40, 59, 51 52, 69, 90. Venice, Iames, 58, 69, 90. Venice, Mary, 28, 97. Vigar, Harley, 97. Vincent, Lowell, 17, 29, 36, 90. W Wackerle, Robert, 36, 95. Wagner, Ruth, 28, 81. Wahlig, David, 97. Walker, Ianet, 46, 72, 97. Waltz, Iohn, 117. Ward, Iohn, 97. Ward, Nancy Elaine, 20, 28, 30, 90, 104. Ward, Nancy lane, 97. Warner, lack, 42, 43, 44, 46, 51, 93. Waymire, Mary, 31, 33, 90. Wayne, Earl, 64, 95. Wayne, lean, 30, 41, 43, 44, 46, 83, 90. -123- Webb, Caroline, 90. Webb, Iames, 90. Weideman, Anna, 31, 39, 70, 90. Weideman, lane, 17, 22, 28, 93. Weideman, Martha, 31, 70, 97. Weis, Charles, 13, 26, 29, 48, 51, 70, 93 Weis, David, 36, 67, 95. Welsh, Ian, 24, 27, 67, 69, 90, 100, 104 Wernz, N, E., 56, 58, 60, 61, 67, 69, 81 Westcott, Shirley, 46, 97. Whitlock, Lenora, 11, 30, 95. Whitlock, Nancy, 11, 30, 95. Whitten, Cynthia, 81, 97. Whitten, Iames, 39, 45, 53, 90. Whybrew, Doris, 28, 30, 93. Whybrew, Iuanita, 97. Wilburn, Maxine, 97. Wildrick, Iames, 26, 95. Wildrick, Ronald, 97. Wilson, Doris, 17, 43, 44, 49, 72, 93. Wilson, Hugh, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 52, 53 90. Wilson, Ianette, 12, 30, 72, 93. Wilson, Shirley, 16, 27, 30, 39, 40, 48 72, 90, 100, 104. 1 Winters, Annette, 45, 53, 54, 56, 90, 115 Wissinger, Roseanna, 93. Wittig, Richard, 29, 90. Wiitig, Robert, 36, 95. Wold, Inger, 4, 43, 48, 72, 97. Wolf, Charles, 7, 39, 41, 70, 90. Wolf, Elaine, 24, 27, 28, 30, 43, 45, 46 50, 51, 54, 56, 90, 99, 102. Wolf, Maryetta, 72, 93. Wolfe, Courtney, 43, 48, 53, 80, 93. Wolfe, Lee, 97. Vlolfe, lack, 97. Wolfe, Ioan, 33, 97. Wood, Hester, 26, 28, 81. Wood, Lois, 97. Woodhouse, Dorothy, 28, 93. Woodhouse, Robert, 33, 41, 43, 44, 45 90, 103. Wooten, Harry, 43, 97. Wooten, Thomas, 43, 44, 97, 114. Working, Gerald, 67, 93. Worsley, Donald, 4, 26, 29, 36, 45 46 56, 91, 95., Wouster, Frederick, 44, 67. Wray, Floyd, 26, 35, 38, 95. Wray, Robert, 23, 42, 44, 46, 58, 91 95 Wray, Sharon, 35, 70, 72, 97. Wrigley, Alan, 26, 29, 43, 45, 48, 51 1 I 53, 93. Wylie, Mary, 20, 26, 27, 35, 43, 46, 49 50, 51, 72, 93. Yeager, Thomas, l7, 32, 36, 74, 81. Yentes, Derrell, 97. Yoder, Robert, 93. Younce, Larry, 95. Young, Iames, 97. Young, Thomas, 32, 36, 81. Z Zimmerman, Richard, 66, 67. Zimmerman, Thurman, 29, 43, 46. ,Y 1 S5151 3:52522 Thank You.. for remembering with us what happened at Peru High School in nineteen-titty. Come back- and remember again. Nineteen-fifty Narcissus Staff . . Editorial- Business- Co-editors-loan Iones and Ioeann Enyart. Manager-Richard Sharp. Art Editor-Iudith Tilleltt. Solicitors-George Harriman: Ioe Keel, Iunior Assistants-Edith North, Alice VanOs- George Sovers' Charles WSH' SUNY Bishop: dol, Patricia Mccormcckl Margot Loveland, Patricia McCormack, Sophomore Assistants-Ioseph Barnett, Ruth Icme Phiuipy and IO Sharp- Ann Hartleroad. ' Editorial Adviser-Miss Ann Arnold. Dorothy McNary, Sally Niswander, Mary Collectors-Homeroom 119. Ad Staff Adviser-Miss Cleo Mavriclz. Sales Adviser-Miss Hester Wood. Printing by Sentinel Printing Company Binding by Brock and Rankin Covers by S. K. Smith Company Photography by Waltz Studio Engravings by Indianapolis Engraving Company I I M A i I i 1 .-A 'API' - I V , v 'Gin' fn ' QA 1, . z ,v,x. ,. -2
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