Qi? Q ,ff Q5 fi? ii jj? ww figjfifg J N W EEE A ,W bdfwgizi fjmf Mvgjijwfsgii if M557 A ,Qx?W'af,jl X33 My W x mx xw Q' 3 A f :SX 1 XXV 0535 RV 'fx , '1, gugglqgmww ff , . - WW X :fi ' W3352 'zhfi .- .lg .Ki f x ffy S 1 MMM Q f ew , ,gf 5 5s5 5 f55 gig55 5g E aj fja 41312196 MJJJMHA UC My XWQQQP' 'I Q if - Wyyffff , . .., I fmdjfgw , A 91 . W ' B ,-wi ' wx x 5 -1. .,.. is sl R . ,fx f J of ' 5. gf? SQ? ff Aff' X A , ' ' - Y l ::Q.'f3:' -y' Tgff 75 ., ' - ffa5ff.,-mfQfmJw 1 cf--1 ,-1. -f,-:fy - 1 rg , q -1 9155,-1 . -.. ua- . 4 -iid' '-4-ff NNN -I U h - ' 2252 ,ffffffffu .' l - ,. . 4 f-JQUF ooxa e u igh . ool , J '1'J : i I BUZ75fy 417167 DZUNP ru, Indi n koadg 9fLoCA bf 1 i A if-, lg , mx-, Vx WN aw, mnmwww ww-A. , .m.M.-7 whkuw,-N an ,-NN -- '55 ya, P 5 CONTEBIIQLR S+uden+ Life ...... ge t ill Adveriising ...... Page l I h gd xx L XZ? Xa f 1 ' v F 1 . . L . f 9 Q-E f Q f o Q G44 1 hx I I I f X X 7, f ff: X and Eincb going foxscljpol a+ PHS Ll ' I is H16 gl'B'8ies+f,,wQ-A sdy P 1 , A X 'P , Pi QD R9 Growmg upfai' PHS as fhe Grea+eNs+! G - S- 1 'X N . 3 . xi 3 w, N K , - S K' K K L, I T F Classroom ....... Pa 26 KL' Sporis ........... Page MEX X Acfivi+ies ........ P ' 58 ' ,iw Album ........... ag 2 NK zk. ' CD O X-Maas.: , yd-x.J O X O ' g 'K ': u r ia .. Q ,f i s 4, S . I .f' A 94' 'gf' '., .' Growing Up at PHS is just a way to state the experiences and activities students take part in. Growing up does not start in high school nor does it stop here. lt is merely a pre- liminary bout to the main-event, life. A person would find it difficut, even if he tried, not to grow up in PHS. Students use their studies to grow intellectually while they learn to budget their time. After studies come the extracurricular activities where a high school student becomes acquainted with some- thing he will need after he gets out of school. The past year has not been limited to just the normal things of high school growth, such Many PHS couples danced to the music of the Star- lighters at the annual Girls' League Christmas Dance. Growing Up of Peru as athletic, academic, and social activities, but we were given a taste of the main-event. Growing up involved taking care of the com- munity which we did in filling sandbags and evacuating in time of a flood. Students found they were happiest when in- volved in the many extra-curricular activities of schocl. School kids participated in concerts, Rodeo, put out a paper, and enthusiastically entered citizenship and scholarship contests. We faced both ordinary and extra-ordinary high school activities as we were Growing Up at PHS. Phyllis Bcrkdull takes time out from Rodeo rehearsals to practice the art of twirling the hula-hoop, one of the fads in the fall of 1958. When disaster struck in Peru during the time ol a llood, the students of PHS proved that they could :serve the community well. Many students braved the bad weather to fill sandbags and take emer- gency telephone calls, Looking over the globe ot the world are Chuck Grandsstatf, Nancy Redmon, Rise Chapin, and lim Mavrick Many :students this year took an interest in the international situations. Senior end, Kenny Edwards, gasps lor hreatlm as he receives instructions from Coach Larson during a hard-fought gridiron battle. London Bridge l.: Falling Down . , , was only one of the games that young and old alike enjoyed at the Girls' League Kid Party, such as Linda Howard, Lindo Langner, Lynn Babcock, lean Bosiic, Nancy My- ers and Sharon Benneti, Growing Up -- Peru Growing up means responsibility, and as part of this 'assuming responsibility, some students like Beverly Shipley help in the office by collecting passes and checking at- lendance. 1 iul I s lvfv -T' iv., Q .,... . Hy F, 1 Q! 'W' If . i A .r , 1 ,J l Jr Window-shopping at Christmas time is a wonderful occupation, and Karl Spandau, Andrea Schmidt, Otto Edwards, and Mary Iavasile are wishing that they had We found life for a teen-ager could be both serious and light. Our growing up as teen- agers involved many moods, sometimes caus- ing us to laugh, and sometimes affecting us very deeply. We were at our loudest during football and basketball games, and sometimes in the halls. We were most serious during the World Day of Prayer program or at the Easter services. We were most sad when we lost a game by one or two points. We realized that growing up could be fun, Come on. boys, let's win this one! An exciting mo- ment in a game brought the students in the stands to their feet as they yelled their teams on to victory or defeat. all the money they need to buy all the things they see in the shop windows. Q 1 X fha. rx, ,K 'X X X ww.. , few - Y M , uf My k N X 2:1 ., 7 fs if I . N S WH2f. A .Y A Q . ,. ' is z W, ,wi W A . - . am:- 5 .Q Zzg Q IQQXJ X f?'?f4,,.- KXA x ai yi R 5 X X s5ni-.....f- XM :Q : ' 1,: L. 3 Y N X v fi Q fl . N 1 i lx v Now I know why l run lor Student Body Pm-xidwiit in whcit Kirk Sniitli iniint be thinking mf: lie kisser: tlir- l95l5 Hoinecoininq Queen, MQW Helen Doiiqlms Ailiiiirinq on- lookers tire Ncincy Rfzdiiion, Sliffrry Ward, Mcirmw Alllvrittm rind Della Eckolbflrqwr Teachers like Mr. Dice lincl time during tlio ilciy to travel to tlieir iimil boxes in tlio prinrip-il 1: Office to :si-Q wlizit f:i1rpri:sofQ are in .sten- lt's just on the :llfpfxl wlinrf- you livrl' ming l, Rtigzfznvi, l3 Van Trevssc B Devine: G Tiiiiinon::, l Salter-ivr, S Zurlw lkl Wil::ori, F Fm'l'itii1c1n, N Fledinon, G Kf?l1l9T, B Turley and G Butt, inmiiben: of the Swing Climr Stinclm lorflm' finotlier iiieiiibor ol the Swing Choir, was nbfsent This year saw PHS students dressed better than ever before. Girls shocked everyone when the first football game found them wear- ing high colored stocking called leotards. Skirts got shorter as girls attempted to achieve that long, leggy look, Peru l-ligh's girls sent cleaning profits sky-high as they wore those white blazers. Sweater vests were popular with boys as well as girls, and many steady couples looked alike. Girls were wearing all kinds of novelty sweaters and big collars were the thing this year, Boys favored the casual look of big bulky Perry Como sweaters. Linda Pope, Dick Reineke, and Beverly Norem are typical examples of the dress of PHS students. Linda is shown wearing a sack dress, Dick sports his Perry Boys at Peru High were still pegging their slacks at l31f2 and an amazing number cast aside their levis for flannels. On the whole, PHS students looked very sharp. Como sweater, and a pleated skirt and chemette are worn by Beverly, .,b-...N-......,,. , . di, 5 9' 1 Jim' - ix 2 X 5 BE I k nf' 'TS X Sr -5 it - -.mg I- f..,,zsf1s ,. ,, ,Q S Q ' I V f N Af PHS During fl1e Summer Months and Tom Grether. lim Armstrong, and lerry King take Cx Talking over Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State honors pause from summer school to see il Pl-lS's coke ma- are David Sutton, lim Bixler, Marie Toepter, Mary lo Chine is working. Volpert, and Ellen Cattin. Looking over a copy ol the lndiana Daily Student that they received at the lournal- ism Institute are Kenny Garland, Marie Toepfer, Tom Andrews, and Richard Wheeler, yearbook stall members, and Linda Gorseline, Willa Enyart, Mary 0'Connor, and Rachel Keith, Newspaper lnstituters. Foll, We're Acfive in Work ond Ploy l . M LM, ., ,Q .KY Era Hawaiian War Chant provided the melody for ot the hglt-time shows ot Bengal Stodiurn The girls Lindo Rgssxsner, Bonnie Devine, lulie Scheerer, Cgrol broved cold weather to entertgin ot the tootbdll Slfigrpt, rind Nancy Philloboum, Tigeretteia, during one ggrnefs Something new Gdded this year gt the lootbgll games was the cheering Chute, formed by bcrndsrnen ond loyol rooters. Footboll players were greeted with Cl rousing welcome os they ron through the Chute gt the beginning of oooh game. .15. 3 ft ,. 2-Q X ' ,-11, ngtfufigki .i V A if 43 J A 5. L-L, ' ' -- g - l e g iff? r x ,wgg ,. .? V iv ' wx if - : ir 5 . 1 K vga. k . , 21 I wi ,1 'Q 5 If -1 ,W -1 'A ' af,- fr My 'I , H, , , ,. 5, ,, if fx A X 1 .J , .2 W, .N X A., , as .,w If' and Help Raise Money For Gur School PHS students had ample opportunity to pat themselves on the back this year in other thinas than dramatic and music pro- ductions. Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, the Polio Drive raised 33878, lar more than has been donated in the past. ln addition, PHS service club members went from door-to-door on Heart Sunday collecting money for the Heart Fund, All students gave willingly to the community collections during the year. Student Council officers Kirk Smith, Micki Smith, and Sharon Branarn inspect the final re- :zultzx of the Satellite Race which ncttted S878 tor Ihr- Polio Foundation, Distributing posters to downtown businesses is one way that Ioann Burgan helps promote the 1958 Ro- dec. gFffi?5i- ,v 5 K fun. jf. X1 ,M 1 55' A ,up I 3' swwikf 4 f gr hi i V X 4 .wwf 5 W nr' 'X 5 Finally comes thot bio niqlit the dance itzlelf, one ttufit will ltr- rf-:nf-irilif-rwl by lun Gnd Betli Ann for fd Dances play ct big part in tlie lives ol iiiony llllfi stuideritss, wliotlier tliey be lresliinen or fifflllfllfl Ttiesse ore the nights tliot they coin clrornza up ond become, ot leosst temporarily, so filll3SllCf1lCd fidults A Cltlf'lffC 5illOllld not be tliouqlit ot os ot one nifilit event, liowever, :since inony days con be :spent in ltlCfXIl'CIllOl'1 lor ci donoe. Getting inctdy involves buying Cond fsoinetinies borrow- itifyt Clotliino, buying llowers, getting lioir-dos find lifiircutra, plus liundreds ot orrongeiiientfa tlifit ulwriyrg monooe to be forgotten until tlie lfilfll minute. Wliotlier it be on olterfqonie donce or o tor' mttl flnnce, it!-Q bound to be CI wonderful time. And after tlif f-V1-n1rtf1i.'t'pv'r, fi1,fg1tl1r11fjgqflqqiqllf lit. .. lonfl time to Como, X E Pcrddlin' Madeline Horne was one of the highlights I. Scheerer, C. Sharpl, and N. Phil'abaum are shown of t'Cupid Rides a Carousel, the annual Rodeo. S. Branam, L. Colglazier, L. Rassner, B. Devine, S. Ward, doing their routine. A Cross-Country Musical Romance As we review the 1958 Rodeo, we can recall the many memorable moments. This year there was one main theme, Cupid Rides a Carou- sei. lt centered around the life ot the carnival barker, David Van Treese, who drifted from town to town with the carnival, leaving behind him several broken-hearted girls. The girls were Iudy Townsend who portrayed an east- erner, Ellen Cattin from the middle west, and a western girl, Becky Turley. The solo selections, By The Sea routine, and all of the dances will long be remem- bered. Demonstrating a dance step for the Rodeo is Sharon Lindsey, dance di- rector. Rachel Keith, assistant stage manager, Phyllis Barkdull, stage di- rector, Sandra Iorclan, music director, Iulianna Stephenson, accompanist, and Mr. Carroll Wright, faculty di- rector, smile their approval. The Carousel barker, David Van- Trfresse, malcem his choice between the three girls he meets during his trip acrofszz country. These girls who lell in love with him were Ellen Cat- tin, Becky Turley, and ludy Town- rzenrl. An old-fashioned square dance brought color to the Old West por- tion ol the Rodeo in PHS Rodeo, 'Cupid Rides Cl Carousel ' Setting the scene for the Kansas City act are the 'Shine On Harvest Moon, and 'Buttons and Bows singers, whose numbers included Hlfansas City, .21. Tl1eMale Animal Porfrays College Antics Micki Smith gets the old heave-ho from David Van- Treese and Kirk Smith while B. Shanabarger, M. Toep- ter, S Zerbe, M. lavasile, and B. Devine look on Troubles in a romantic triangle at a large midwestern university came to lite Friday, Ian. 30, when the Senior Class presented a play by Elliott Nugent and lames Thurber, The Male Animal. The plot involved Tommy Turner, a profes- sor ot English, Ellen, his wife, and Ioe Fergu- son, a former schoolmate who was once en- gaged to Ellen. When Tommy began to think that Ellen is going to divorce him to marry loe, some hilarious moments ot misunderstanding arose, which ended, to Ellens dismay, in a fist tight. The Male Animal was directed by Mr, Donald Terry, assisted by lulie Scheerer. Iulie Scheerer, student director, explains some diili- cult passages to M, Toepter, B, Turley, D, Sutton, B. Shanabarger, S, Iordan, and D, Pressler. Sit down and be quiet. Kirk Smith tells David Sut- ton while Micki Smith and David VanTreese try to settle their argument in the background. Standing helplessly by are M. Volpert, D. Pressler, B Turley, and S, lordan. .luniors Present Mn Borry's Efchingsu Prepared for their dramatic production are the mem- bers of the cast of the lunior Play, T. Gustin, S. Wise, B, Howard, B. Miller, D. Thurston, D. Pleineke, I. Ross, The art of counterfeiting proved to be one of the centers of attraction in this year's Iunior Play, Mr, Barry's Etchingsf' presented March 6 in the high school auditorium. Mr. ludson Barry, played by Ben Wood- house, had engraved some counterfeit titty dol- lar bills and therefore was approached by pro- fessional swindlers and asked to join their or- ganization, The story leads up to the point where Barry is caught and is preparing to go to Alcatraz. Mr. Barry's sister played by luti- anna Stephenson, his niece played by Beth Ann Volpert, and Carrie Stanwick, an influen- tial citizen played by Deanna Thurston, added humor to the events by trying to get Iud a sus- pended sentence, Mr. Carroll Wright was the director and Linda Gorseline was student director. Zip your lip, sister, orders Ben Woodhouse, or lud- son Barry, as he holds a gun on Nancy Redmon, alias Fifty Ferris, during one of the c'imactic moments in the lunior Class Play. B. Volpert, I. Stephenson, G. Hoover, D. Mahley, and L. Gorseline, student director. 23- Homecoming ond Rodeo Queens gfomecoming .Queen gwary gfelen Qlouglas H ecoming Queen Mo y H os the first queen of the school yeor during H omecoming game against Tipton. giodeo Queen Jwarylou c7Willer Mcxrylou Miller, Rod q I d h wning cere b f th t ofth Rd Add Beauty to Special PHS Occasions PHS students elected several beautiful young ladies to represent them at the years special events. Mary Helen Douglas headed the group ot tour PHS beauties that braved the cold to reign at the 1958 homecoming game which saw the Tigers edged by a bad break with the Tipton Blue Devils. Queen Marylou Miller and her court of seven brightened this years Rodeo. Attendants to Rodeo Queen Marylou Miller are: Row pert How 2 Susan Sterling Christy Temple Linda l: Iackie Brothers, Bonnie Devine, and Beth Ann Vol- Pope and Nancy Redmon ' -f'-4 is ri 'vr1r,'r1lh1nui :Wifi . f 5 fm 5, 2 5 5 v , wwf w iw is f t 1 V,- x Q i iw ff' , 1,1 .,.:z,., I ,,,, im , MM ww. X, ,. W ff: ki' S, 1 f X A 1 lp Q V Q v Growing Up wilh C losses Growing up intelligently involves, for PHS students, six and one-half hours in class each dcxy. From the beginning freshmen to the oldest senior, we come to PHS and work-and we certainly do work. Freshmen Struggle with Algebra Rules and Dissect Frogs To a student entering PHS, subjects seem both familiar and strange. This is the year when basic subjects are offered, and most freshmen follow similar programs. English is required for every student, and almost all freshmen take biology. Either gen- t eral math or algebra are also on every sched- ule. Then comes the choice of a fourth subject, y which may be Latin, Spanish, homemaking, shop, or general business, depending upon the course the student hopes to follow. lt's a busy year-and an important year in getting a basis for classes later on. Oral reading in English class helps students like David Myers understand their material better. An addition to biology classes this year is this pro- jector shown by Mr, Oury to Brenda Fidler, Bill Under- wood, Kraig DaWalt, and Myrna Witt. Holly Stephenson, Carolyn Ohman, and David Mul- lett find you have to hit the books in high school, espe- cially when the subject is algebra. Study hall gives a person an hour to catch up on his homework, .2g. During +he First of Four Rugged Years al' PHS ls that U hat or an umbrella? asks Vicki Welke as Qzhfi new tho hat boing worn by lim Shuey, A chance to pztucly Spfiniixh Cl,1l1lOITlf2 and clothing, as Well cis the Actual investing in :stock wana undertaken by :stu- ilrrntiz in Qftflffflil buasinozsis classes lnzsprvcting their glock firf: Seated: I Lees Standing: B Ribble, Marvin Alwinff, I Prior, and R Millor language itself, was given to all students in Miss Hornish's Spanish classes, Studying the fundamentals ol inatlieniaticf: was ont- ol the projects in general math classm, Showing thfs process ol addition through piecois ot chalk ii: Louinsu Smith, fr K 29' . , N' X-'.- 4-Q. 25,54 ,, Sig V' -s. ...rf - ' K ,, 3, 1 we? , ,ff is-, f W W5 ,W 145 , 'U' W S53 g ff m ', ' V, Y ,J .Q idww A as f -:X S Y I K 3 L a i f ' if iw- k 2523: W 3 ,lf 8, Q .3 I nf., ,, ,i . 553, ,. Latin may be ri dead language, but tor Latin stu- Even u wrecked table from the publications office flwnlm likt- Mceirgie- Allbritten and Torn Anderson, it con be put together by woodworking students, cicr liniltlu ti lonndtition whiuli llF'll.l11 thfwin nndenstund rnod- proved by Edwin Dr-Sinith, Cecil Smith, Mcix Moy, and f'Hl lflllfjllflQf Ii lmttfvr lohn Wolf. in Speech, lndus+rial Ar+s, Geomehy, and Driver Training Nearly right lilllil close enough, these :students in Mr. ings and plonrs which rngy ldler become blueprints lor llf-r'Ior':: drfilting clgrsueaz legrn gf: they i i l K work on drdw- some advanced shop proiect. A full picture ot American literature passes before esting books tor all classes in English were purchased the junior English student as he works his way through at the beginning ol the school year to keep all sub- the new literature book Large, attractive, and inter- jects up-to-date Juniors Face American Li+, Shorihand, Hisiory, and Physics- .32. Take cx letter may be the sum- mons from the boss someday, and these shorthand students in Miss Wagner's class work hard to learn the mysteries oi the curly-cues which make up shorthand. And its not al- ways easy for Mary lavasile, lack McPherson, Ioann Burgan, Byron Eckelbarger, and Sharon Hughes The third step oi the educational ladder, the junior year, finds a great variety of subjects available to most students, depending on their curriculum. Oi course, every student has Eng- lish and United States history, both required by state law. But from there on, the course is up to the student and his curriculum. The challenge ot physics and advanced mathematicswcollege algebra and solid geom- etryf await the college entrance student. Bee ginning shorthand and typing lie ahead for the business student. And those persons interested in art, industrial arts, languages, home eco- nomics, or speech can choose from the Wide range of subjects available which he thinks will interest and help him most. A Hard, Challenging Curriculum You can use paper and pencil to solve the mathe- matical equation necessary lor this problem in physics if you Wish, but Rick Lillard and Don Mahley find the slide rule much faster-and easier. If it happened alter 1492, students in Mr, Biddle's American history classes will probably come across it during their two-semester study ol our American heritage. 33- Since the grade in home econom- ics depends upon the quality of the final product, leanne Aichley han- dles her pie carefully as she puts ii in the oven. Critical on-lookers are Karen See and Zalene Reyburn. Typing Budgeis, Governmeni Projecls, Wriiing Comp Themes No one ever really knows whai will happen when a Wylie have learned the hard way that caution is ale beaker of mysterious liquid is placed over a bunsen ways essential in the chemisiry lab. burner, but Kenny Edwards, Karen Blackman, and lohn Pointing out Poruks location in Miami County lor Surry Stackhoiiizfr is Sharon Trexler Knowing about VIIY, wr-iinty, ,xlrllfy anti tml:-ral government is part at -All in a Day's Work Seniors entering their last year ot high school lind a wide variety of courses and classes available. The class most remembered by every senior is government. Here, special projects, such as making a scale map of Peru, occupy much time, ln addition, government students taught election rules to freshman and sophomore classes in English. College entrance students lind chemistry and senior composition their biggest hurdles. The 3,500 word research paper comes due very suddenly, and the midnight oil begins to burn, Mr. Dice's jokes and pranks made understands ina the complex rules ol chemistry just a little easier. Which will I have this time-tragment, run-on, or nomrrif1.1pl1f'e'P wondf-r Larry Homdal, Richard Kramer, and Linda Mfrziir an they me-tile down to write an irr- clfrzzn lllf'Itl+'? lor :zfrnior comp. '35 f ---....,... the work undertaken by the government classes each year. Printers receive extra printing assignments during the year, including passes and admittance slips, plus programs tor the Rodeo and the class plays. Here at work arc Bob Arvin and Alan Lees, Practical Subjects Important Academic subjects for modern-day students do not only include book subjects, but many practical courses tor the student planning to go directly into a vocation after graduation. Many boys find the four industrial courses most applicable to their career plans. ln shop, they may learn the essentials of printing, bee come accustomed with the tools ol woodworke ing and machine shop, or master the intricate technicalities ot the drawing board in drafting. Especially-skilled students may preier to major in art, creating with their own hands special projects in painting, sculptery, cerame ics, or several other tields. Plays cmd other programs require posters for pub- posters Criticizing Della Townsends work on this licity, and art students spend long hours on these Kid Party poster are Bill l-lelvie and lean Pontius. In Modern-Day Education Girls may graduate on two special courses, home economics and commercial. Those who choose these courses find themselves taking practical classes, Home economics is divided between cooking and sewing classes. l-lere, future homemakers can learn the essentials for keeping a modern, up-toedate, comfortf able home. ln business, girls are offered general business, bookkeeping, typing, and short- hand. By the time a commercial student has completed her final course, she is qualified to assume a secretarial position or go ahead to college for advanced work Everything has its place in the metal shop, and Dick Miller has as his job distributing supplies to others: taking the course. Every student needs help when it comes to typing Karen Blackman how to do the be t yob on her typlio rules, and Mr. Lewis Savini, who served as ot student asslgnment teacher for Miss Wood during the first semester, show ' .M --.,...f,., Q 4 w . :ia G ,QQ V ' A 5 W t ,ki ' A 3 1 N Q Q , H. -7 if I ' 'Q '::4lf f 1 , - we Lk in 50, ximi K ti' Q xy' In W . 1 . ' I .A rw , 4 i f .2 -ff ,, , I ,M ,, 4 N. i Q , X fi, . ' . v I . V . s A L Q , X is ,, w f x K .v K .. N, - uf - I ,M A W' .m 4, . Q H A ' . if Q I , , V F , 'hm Q , 4 r , , lf Y ,V 4 ' x f A 'Q : X A ' ' A . ' Q 1 V ,I M 6 . L . A' ' , x 82 ' ' W i vb ,1 as A .g,.. , , ,wnfi iK .Q WJ5. Q, if ff' ,N . Q. . , ,N y Q 4 mrw I W f rvf X, al A ill' f A I 4' 'X E .X my A 'f 1 if ' Q r art qw 5 my gi .fe -4 Q an K dx, 1 N: A 1 5 R V Q i -M 'tk x KN 1 W K W M Q va, H if ig Y 1 SL 'L I J If-.F M A , QL -- A Q. ,Li 1 . M .,.,m., W if M .M ,, , 1 1 iff. g ' ' 'S ww 43 'Sf' ' '07 1 S ,, nv 3 ff? gk 1 ,1 i 1 I Q . l .1 . g s E Q i - Q 2 2 5 H Q ki 3 ' x x X lf E si 2 K ii 2 5' X, 'r R Growing Up wH'h Sporfs From the time we :seo our fmzi iooibnll gmxw fFPf21lIIlGU lmtll H10 frnd of the bumkvtbcull qzmmzorz lr Our awnior ywfxr, we thrill to the Ondleruz efxcltvnmrl ol Sport: ...fl I R33 is-. The 1958 Tiger varsity football team: Row 1: F. Fecht Easterday Row 2 B Burkhart W DeLawter I Wylie man, G. Sherrick, K. Edwards, K. King, I. McLay, D E Cooper K Clark B Hudson T Hudson I Bradley Werner, C. Briggs, I. Mavrick, I. Yard, B. Sterling, L B Maynard I Atkinson Tigers' 5-Won, 5-Loss Season Record Best In Recent Years The Peru High School l958 football squad, under the leadership of Coach Bob Heck, man- aged a 5-5 record this year. This was a big improvement over last years record which was l-9. The Tigers started the season off right by downing Monticello 6-O. The next four games were a seesaw affair. They were defeated the second game by Logan 25-U. They then came back to win over Hartford City l9-6. Unfor- tunately we followed this by a loss to Ply- :nouth 34-l2. Then it seemed like the Tigers had what it takes as they beat Rochester 25-7 and neigh- boring rival Wabash l9-7. The next three games were bad ones as we lost to Tipton 7-6. Iim Yard, senior, Tiger end, is hit by an unidentified tackler as he lunges for a forward pass. I l This was the game Mr, Heck displayed T1 l new Iiioneiiver thot even the officials didn't know dboiil. We had d touchdown, but the olficiols cfdlled lhe ploy bdck ond we lost, The following week Kokomo trdrngiied uk 38 Fi. We olso lost to Huniinqlon 25-7. We lindlly ended up on the winninq end by deleolino lflwood 2540. This yeor there were nine seniorr, on the lootbdll Squddg however only lhree ol lheni :storied rerhilorly. This rnedns we will hove ahnosl our whole :aldrtinq line-up bdck. Head Coach Bob Heck talk.: thiriozz over with seniors Karl Kina find Vrfefl l?f?Cl1lII1CIl'1 The boy:-1, elected by lhfilr lf'fIlIllIl11l1'l3, :Iv-rvffd on VflI'l1ll'I' aio-cr1ritdiri11 dixririfj llif- lglill :nr-rxxzrwri As Seniors Spark Comparaiively Young Club Wi+h Experience Gerald Sherrick, .zoiilioiiiorh liiillhiick, hrrfok: Clear ina up to Qivr- Gerrild izoniv drszsigalriiiuii i inioi lil lor iinollif-r lonq rim. Grriild, in hi.: .zeeond yerrr ozi Slerlino lbricfk, Conlvr, clark iiniloriiil. Ihf- vrirszily, Wf1.? lhfi- lflfillllll .revonfl high .nfiorfir Cori. --3 I Q3 an Completing cx 2-5-1 record this year was the Peru B- Team. Row 1: M, May, B. Mills, T. Scolt, P. Clark, M. Doran, S. Bostic, T. Brooks, I. Clark, B. Wright, I, Comer- lord, P. Newhouse. Row 2: R. Yard, I. Richardson, I. Spohn, B. Holy, H. Fausi, D. King, I. Whitworlh, I. Car lin, K. Spandau, I. Sonalrank, G. Kehler. Row 3: C Flora, D. Galbraith, D. Holland. Fulure Tigers Play Firsl' Full Schedule on Bengal Field Winning 4, losing 2 and tying one was the 1958 Tiger Freshman team. Row 1: S. McElheny, L. Butzin, F. Bockover, I. Morecraft, K. Dawalt, I. Shuey, D. Briggs, B. Barnhill, F. Welke, D. Loury. Row 2: B. Snyder, H. is ii I '32 A .... .. Bates, I. Herron, D. Miley, L. Wernz, I. Hettwer, M. Bul- lock, D. Cooper, D. Carr. Row 3: I. Bond, T. Miller, S. Bollee, T. Lee, L. Sharp, D. Hopper, R. Maggarl, B. Zim- lTl9I'1'1'lCITl. Guiding this yectr's Bengals to on improved 5-5 rece Rigle l-lorold Covitt Bob Lorson ond Bob Heck ord. were Coaches lock Croycrott, Poul Floss, lohn Under Watchful Eyes of Coaches and Managers The freshmen football teom had ci good rec- ord in the l958 seoison with four wins, two losses, ond one tie golrne. The goime with Lo- gonsport proved to be the biggest loss with Logoinsport outscoring Peru, l4vU. The other victories were over Huntington, Wobosh, Mo- rion, Elwood, ond Rochester. The future Tigers ond the Kokomo freshmen fought to ot 646 tie. The B-teotm did not prove themselves quite gs well gs the treshmotn teom ond ended their seoson with two gotrnes won, tive losses, ond one tie. The two victories were over Hunting' ton ond Wdbdsli. The B-tedm tied Logonsport l3fl3 but lost by oi 2040 moirgin to Elwood. Other losses were to Kokomo, Marion, Ply- mouth gnd Rochester. Football managers puck lor on outfol-town gonio. Tlufy fire T. Rubenriult, I. Woinl-ce, L. Bender, N. Brown, find l Mc'C-rinnirr, Tennis Team Brings Many Victories to Peru iqtw- it E1 I Receiving instructions from Coach Ioe Saine is Peru's Timmons G Constable I Gothard I Bradley H Chil 1958 tennis team. They are D, Durham, P, Rush, G, ders P Fultz F Rouch I Sonafrank and C Briggs While running up a good ll-4 season record, Coach Ioe Saine's 1958 racquetmen defeated such teams as Wabash Ctwicel, Rochester, Lo- gansport, Tipton, Muncie Central, West Lafay- ette, Muncie Burris, Elwood, Marion, and Fort Wayne South. The netmen lost to Lafayette lefferson, Kokomo, Logansport, and Culver. The Tigers placed second at the Lafayette lefferson doubles tournament. They also placed second in the CIC, losing to Muncie Burris in the last match. At the Culver Invitational Tournament, Peru won first place. Number one man on the '58 tennis team was Gordon Constable. He is shown here in action against Muncie Burris. Young Harriers with 3-7 Record Raise Hopes for Next Year Under cr new coach, Peru's 1958 cross- counf try team compiled a three-won, seven-lost sea-- son record. With only two seniors in the top ten runners, Coach Bob Biddle should have a we1lfexperieced team for next year. Because the team having the lowest score is the winner, crossecountry scoring is sornetiirzes confusing. The scores of Peru's matches were: Won: Peru 18, Bochester 43, Peru 27, Plyrncuth 28, Peru ZU, Monticello 41. Lost: Converse 17, Peru 50, Mississinewa 18, Peru 40, Elwood 17, Peru 43, Logansport 15, Peru SU, Tipton 15, Peru 48. Peru placed tifth in the conference meet, and litteenth at the Fort Wayne sectionalre The Tigers' top runner for the year, Iohn Cyptierd, waits patiently as senior manager Tom Andrewrs tapes liias ankle before a meet. Cypherd was boatcri only twice during the season by his teoanmates. Peru High School boys who composed the crossw- country team were. Row 1: T. Andrews, C. Whitney, I Gilarinfst, D Foreman, L. Cover, F. Brown, R. Mag- qart, T Burke, P. Morris, T Anderson, I. Wolt, K Gar- land Row 2: I Gotliard, T. Keith, B Geyer, B. Now- housse, B. llobler, D Woqert, G. Hoover, K. Smith ll Arwood, Row 3: Coach Biddle, M. Starkey, E Schmidt L. Cal1ahan, B. Williarne, B Struble, D. Smalley, G Loc, G. Moon, C. Gaunt, I Cypherd, C. Cutler, 1. Mc Pherrion, C. Grandstali, T. Besnignano. Biddle's NeH'ers Start Off Season Slowly, But Gain Wins Trying to stop the drive of his Wabash opponent, Chuck Grandstaff shows some fast footwork. Although good defensive work was displayed by Peru in this game, Wabash Won, 57-51. Under the direction of new Coach Bob Bid- dle, the Tiger varsity basketball team faced a saddening season of 4 wins and 19 losses, with several heartbreaking narrow losses and many thrilling games popping up during the season. The Tigers began against Plymouth in a thriller that went to the final seconds, losing 53-51. A week later, the Huntington Vikings brought the second loss to Peru, 52-33. Peru's third loss to Muncie Burris, 63-37, was followed by a loss to Marion, 52-33. Two heart-breakers came next, with four points keping the Tigers from winning over Hartford City, and an overtime victory by Lo- gansport really lowering Tiger spirits. Hart- ford City won 56-52, and Logansport won 55- 51. A third close game against Auburn ended with the Red Devils winning 50-45. Tiger netmen worked their way to the final game of R. Williams, F. Fechtman, B, Struble, 1, McPherson, the sectional tournament, losing the chamionship Row 2: R. Newhouse, T. Scott, G, Moon, B. Arwood, C. game to Converse, 81-55. They are: Row 1: I. Stout, Grandstaff, over Ft. Wayne Central Catholic, Mishawaka, Mississinewa Then the holiday season rolled around and the Tigers decided to give their tirst-year coach, Bob Biddle, a Christmas gilt. They downed a highly-rated Fort Wayne Central Catholic team, 58-53. ln the Holiday Tournament at Fort Wayne, the Tigs dropped their lirst game to Wabash, 47 35, but came back to down Mishawaka, 49- 42. Coming back to the regular season games, Peru downed Rochester 5861. ln this game, Peru probably played its best game ot the seaf son and proved it could play basketball. Alter they had started winning, the Tigers decided to keep up their record as they downf ed Mississinewa, 53117. Peru must have run out ot gas then, because they tell back into the same rut, dropping Fred Fechtmcm, Peru :zenior guard, attempts to steal against Wabaasliza Steve Miller Wabash won the sec- ond encounter ol the year between the two clubs, 57,51 games to Tipton, Elwood, Wabash, and Ko- komo. When the Tigers came against Kokomo, the titth-ranked team in the state and later runner-ups for the state championship, they gave the Wildcats all they wanted for three and onefhalt quarters, then tell behind to lose 70-50. From then on, it was losing to Eastern, Port Wayne Central, Monticello, and Alexandria. ln the Sectional Tourney, the Tigers had to hustle to stay ahead of Mexico, but in the tourth quarter, they broke loose to win, 65-SO. Next it was Fulton that Peru managed to stop, 53-39. ln the semi-finals, Peru downed Akron, 75-61. Then came the big game, the championship game with Converse. Converse really poured it on to stop the Tigers 8l-55, destroying Peru':5 two-year string of sectional championships. Rich Crisp 1423 and an unidentified Monticello team- mate collide head-on with Peru's Tom Scott as the bail goes scooting away from all three players. Peru's future Tigers, under the leadership of Coach B. B. Berkshire, compiled a Winning sea- son this year with lU wins and eight losses. The B-Team also lost to Chili in the first game of the county tournament. Composed of nine sophomores and one jun- ior, the B-Team Won over Plymouth, 3l-29, and Huntington, 40-26. They then lost to Muncie Burris by one point, rebounded to down Ma- rion, and fell to Hartford City, Logansport, and Auburn. The reserves then defeated a strong Port Wayne Central Catholic tearn, squeezed by Rochester, and then dropped both Missis- sinewa and Tipton. They were beaten by El- wood and then topped Wabash. The last three losses of the B-Team were to Kokomo, Eastern, and Port Wayne Central. Then then finished out the season with wins over Monticello and Alexandria. Bill Arwood and Gerald Sherrick, sopho- mores, led the B-Team scoring for the year. Bill Arwood. B-Team forward, grabs a rebound from a Monticello opponent, Bill, a sophomore, was a reg- ular on both the B-Team and the varsity. Perseverance Plus Fight Give Reserves a Winning Season brought home eight welcome victor afrank, 'l'. Keith, I. Gothard, S. Bostic E. Schmidt. Row 2: P. Newhouse, D Exmeyer, G. Sherrick, C. Cutler, R Geyer. Couch Brentis Berkshire' B-tearr. ies to Peru. They are: Row 1: I. Son- I This yem s undefeated freshmen team under the B Snyder F Welke D Van Treese T Rubenalt coaching oif Albert Spandau consisted of Row 1: I. Al- Row 2 I Hettwer L Wernz T Lee G Shuey R New troy, S Mclilheny, R. Maggart, C Blackman, R Dobler. house T Scott I Blackman R Yard Freshmen Run Unbeaten String into Second Straight Year Peru's freshman team continued their win- ning ways in l958fl959. The freshmen were undefeated during this years campaign, mark- ing the second year in a row of straight wins for these youngsters. This team has beet beats en only three times since they were in the seventh grade. Wins for the yearlings were over Marion ttwiceI, Huntington, Tipton, Logansport. ttWiCeI, Mississinewa ttwice-I, Northwestern, Flora, Eastern CtwiceI, Wabash ttwicet, Kclfoirio, Ro- chester, and Monticello. The freshmen also won the annual PTA ln- vitational Tournament, defeating Northwestern in the afternoon game, and Wabash in the evening championship game This was Mr. Albert Spandaus first year as freshman coach at PHS. Peru's Tom Scott lights Monticello opponents for in rebound under hir: basket. Waiting to help is teain- inatrf Fton Yard The Tigers won this easily Work for basketball managers includes cleaning up. Getting the clothes washer ready for the uniforms are the managers: Kneeling: I. Alfrey and T. Rubenalt. Standing: G. Hoover, I, Palmer, M. Starkey. Absent is Tom Andrews, head manager. Fechtman and McPherson Tak Getting a between-class coaching huddle are the three basketball coaches: Brentis Berkshire, B-Team coach, Robert Biddle, varsity coach, and Albert Span- dau, freshman coach. e Honors 'For Basketball Squad Fred Fechtman and lack McPherson were chosen to receive the top awards for the basketball season, Fred being the best defensive player, honorary captain, and winner of the Hopper Award to the athlete showing the best mental ability, sportsmanship, scholarship, and other qualities of an outstanding athlete. lack McPherson received the free throw trophy for the var- sity, Gerald Sherrick for the B-Team, and Torn Scott for the freshmen. .50. Heck's Cindermen Begin Building For the i959 Season Peru's 1958 track team. with tive seniors on a squad of 48, managed to gain only one win during the season, and even that was a tie in a three-way meet. The tie carrie against Elwood. Teams that beat Peru were Culver Mili-- tary, Tipton, Logansport, Huntington, Wa,- bash, Plymouth, and Tipton. Peru beat Alexandria, Hartford City, and Missis- sinewa in three-way meets. In the Delphi Relays Peru received ninth place, and in the Rochester Relays snared sixth. There was no team rating given in the Logansport Relays, although the Tigers captured several medals. Managing eighth place in the CIC, the Tigers aualilied only one contestant tor the regionals at Fort Wayne. Up, kick. and over, thinks Fred Fechtman as he practices on his high-jump form. Fred was top :scorer and honorary captain ot the l958 track. team Members of the l95E3 track team wore' Row One: N. Brown, I Wylie, I. White, T Hudson, T. Iones, C. Gaurit B Sterling, M. Murphy, T, Hentgen, E. Carriger, F. Feclitnian, T King, T Kirk, I... Cover, M. Mclflheny Row Two: B Floor, I. Hartz, K. Edwards, D. Wittig, I. Sharp, B. Sims, D. Wheeler, G, Hoover, C. Whitney I . ...im pol' ,,...-f-'- G. Loe, R Burkhart, B. Mills, L. Easterday, K. Clark, E. Cooper. Row Three: L. Bender, P. Galbraith, P. Mor- ris, I. Spohn, D. Holland, D. Werner, G. Sherrick, L. Carr, F. Bishop, I. Richardson, K. Spandau, D. Foreman, D. Yoder, B. Arwood, R. Geyer, I. Clark, P. Newhouse, D. Wegert, M. Chandler, P. Clark, I. Weinke. Varsity Wrestlers Post Four Won--Eight Lost Season Members of Peru's 1958 Wrestling varsity team are: Row 1: l. Woolley, P. Coady, E. Flora, T. Brooks, G. As in the cases of most other PHS sports, wrestling was behind in the experience factor for the 1958-59 season. There were only three seniors on the squad. Of these three, Iohn Wylie was honorary captain, but was closely pushed by classmates Bob Sterling and Tom lones. ln the first match of the year, Lafayette lefff erson defeated Coach Bob Larson's wrestlers. 32-20. But Peru quickly rebounded to gain vic- tories over New Haven, 38-18, and Bluffton, 43- 15. The Tigers then lost four straight matches South Bend Central, 42-8, Marion, 28-18, Cul- ver Military, 27-21, and Crawfordsville, 40-6. 1 Craig Briggs attempts to break down Tom Iones in a challenge match, the winner to participate in the next varsity meet in the pound class. Loe, P. Brooks. Row 2: Coach Larson, T. Iones, M. Kint ner, I. Mcluay, B. Sterling, D. Werner, I. Weinke. Reserve Team Gains Experience Through Heavy Schedule Fort Wayne Central Catholic fell to the Peru grapplers by a 28-22 rnark. Then lsogansport thurnped Peru, 41-3. Another North Central Conference club, Kokomo, breezed through the Tigers in short order, 42-7. The four won, eight lost season ended with a 35-13 win over Bluff- ton, and a loss to West Lafayette, 33-11. Three of the four Peru wrestlers who placed at the sectional at Kokomo were sophomores. They were lim Woolley, third place, 95-pound class, Tom Brooks, fourth place, 120-pound class, Dave Werner, third place, 175-pound class, and lohn Wylie, third place, heavy- weight class. Werner, picked by the opposing coaches as Peru's best wrestler, received the lsenbarger Wrestling Award. The reserve wrestling teom won over New Haven, 39-13, and Kokomo, 21-20, lost to South Bend Central, 37-13, Marion, 36-10, Culver Mil- itary, 34-1G, Crawfordsville, 33-13, and Logans- port, 42-8. They tied Port Wayne Central Cath- olic 13-13, to finish up with a two won, five lost, and one tied seasons record. Karl Spcmdcxu grimaces in disgust as he realizes he has been maneuvered into CI guillotine by Pat Coady. Members of the reserve wrestling team are: Row l: D Briggs. Row 2: 1. Hough, C. Briggs, B. Wright, O. Ecl- M. Miller, I Playmer, G. Kehler, P. Morris, K. Spandau, wards, B. Barnhill, I. Clark, D. Ccrrswell. Members of Perus 1958 Varsity golf team are T Bessiqnano, K. King, T Warder, M. Redman. Lmksmen Ring Up I2 2 Season Record: Finish 13th in State Starting out by dropping two of their first three matches, the 1958 Peru golf team looked as though they were in for a rough time. They lost the first match to Kokomo, 7-5, won from Rochester, 14-O, and lost to Lafayette Iefferson, 9V2-5V2- Then the Tigers hit their stride as they won 11 straight matches. They downed C1C rivals Plymouth 9-6, Alexandria lllfg-Vg, Elwood, 14- 1, and Tipton 12-3. A North Central opponent, Logansport, fell to Peru 10-5, The Tigers took Wabash 12-U, and in two return matches, dropped Plymouth 10-5 and Tipton 13-2. An- other NCC club, Frankfort, bowed to Peru 1511. ln two more return matches, Peru downed Alexandria 10-5, and Elwood 13-2. Plymouth, whom Peru had beaten decisively twice during the season, won the CIC meet hy two strokes over the Tigers. Peru qualified for state by finishing fourth in sectional play-offs, and tied for thirteenth the state meet. Practicing on the 19th hole is Karl King, uno wa, second man on the 1958 golf team, Patty Miller and Helen Phillips, E Team cheerleaders, warm up belore a Friday riiaht game Trudy Smith was the third UB Team clieerleacler Freshman yell leaders Nancy Redman, l-lal Soriatrarik, arid Carol Erleribaugli show some ot the spirit it takes to cheer on an undefeated basketball team, Cheerleaders Help Creale lnlereslin PHS Baske+ball Games T-E.-A-lVl in ttit- favorite yell ol vargzity clirferleadfzrns, Martha LeGate, Marylou Miller, and Sonia Craycratt GAA officers met in the office of Miss Carmella Musto, girls' gym teacher and the GAA sponsor, to discuss the club's past, present, and future. Seated: Miss Musto. Standing: I, Redmon, P. Longen- eclcer, S. Holland, D. Donaldson, I, Brothers. P-Men and GAA Promote Peru High School Athletics The activities of the GAA include: bowling, deck tennis, basketball playing and volley ball. Play-days were given at cities around Peru where members challenged other teams to play for ribbons. Varsity club officers this year were Karl King, presidentg Fred Fechtman, vice presi- dent, Bob Sterling, secretary, Iohn Cypherd, treasurer, and Iim Yard, sergeant-at-arms. l9 new members were initiated, raising the mem- bership to 39. Major letter winners and members of this ye-ar's Varsity P Club are: Row 1: B. Sterling, F. Fechtman, K. King, I. Cypherd, I. Yard. Row 2: R. Connor, G. Hoover, I. Woolley, P. Newhouse, C. Briggs, T. Bes- signano, I. McPherson. Row 3: B. Hudson, K. Garland, G. Moon, R. Maynard, I. Brad- ley, I. Mavrick. Row 4: R, Geyer, G. Con- stable, M. Redmon, B. Mills, C. Grandstalf, W. DeLaWter. Row 5: I. Sonatrank, I. Mc- Lay, L. Bender, B. Burkhart, K. Edwards, G. Sherrick, C. Whitney. Row 6: Mr. Biddle, T. Andrews, I. Wylie, T. Hudson, R. Mag- gart, N. Brown, K. Clark, Mr. Heck. Team Monticello ....... Logansport ..,,......., Hartford City ......., Plymouth ....,.....A.. Rochester ......... Wabash ..... Tipton ..,.......... Kokomo .............. Huntington ......... Elwood ........,,... Team Plymouth ....... Huntington ..........., Muncie Burris Marion ................ The Peru High School Score Board Football Basketball Hartford City ............ Logansport KOTD ......,................ Auburn ...A.....,................................... Fort Wayne Central Catho11c ..,...... Rochester ..................... .., ................. . Mississinewa ............................... Tipton ................. Elwood ,.i...,..,. Wabash ........... Kokomo .......................... Eastern .............................. Fort Wayne Central ,... .. Monticello .........,...,.,.......................................v.... Alexandria ...i.......,.,..........................,,.................. Fort Wayne I-'our-Way Tourney Wabash ......................................................,........... Mishawaka ..,...........................,..............V..t,........ Mexico ......,,. Fulton ....... Akron ......,,,.. Converse .i....... Team Culver Military Sectional Tourney Track Logansport ,.................,......,..............,..,...... ...... Tipton .............................,...................................... Wabash ....... Plymouth ......... Peru ..,.......,.. Peru .......,...,. Elwood ...l,......... Alexandria ...... Huntington .,.... Peru .................. Hartford City ,. Tipton ....,......... Peru ............,..... Mississinewa .. Three-Way Meets Team Kokomo ..,..,,., Rochester ......... Lafayette Ieff ....... Plymouth ........... Alexandria .,,,... Elwood ........... Tipton ......,,,.... Logansport ....... Wabash .....,... Plymouth ......, Tipton ...,....,.. Frankfort ......, Alexandria ....... Elwood .....,e,,., Team Lafayette Ieff .,.,... New Haven ,..........., Bluffton .........,........... South Bend Central Manon ...,.....,,............ Culver Military ....... Crawfordsville ...... Fort Wayne Central Catholic Logansport ............... Kokomo ..,...,.......,...... Bluffton ................. West Lafayette .,..... Cross Country Team Converse ....... Rochester ...,. Plymouth ........... Mississinewa ...,. Elwood ...........,. Logansport ..,.... Wabash ......,...... Monticello .,,...... Warsaw ......... Tipton ....... Team Wabash ......... Rochester ............. Lafayette Ieff ..,.... Logansport ....... Tipton ........,....,. -.. Muncie Central ...... West Lafayette ....... Kokomo ....,,.,............. Muncie Burris ......... Elwood .,................. Marion ...,..,...,..., Wabash ......,............. Logansport ....,.......... Fort Wayne South . Culver ..,..,.,.....,........ S n 1 m . ., -I -l - V V -, , ' K 4 . A gm ,w1+,.,bw,-A,mM,3,4 9, f M k . , ,Y-Z in-1-AI, 'I , ,Mmm I :L I V ,:,,,.E,N . K ,M,,,,,,,,,,W kL,, uw , ,, L, . 4: . . t In n .. :iM,y,J.Q5T,m.,,1..wm,. . all I V V:,.,,,:,Q,,h,w,.m5 ' U.. HM., 1 - - ' ' A - f ...., K ff rf: v V -- V , . me-nsw.:r1..,,,,,g:.,,,. :. -,....,,,..,.Q,.f..,.,...w,... , ,A-..,..,.g.:rmQmf:e.f-rv: 5aw.......,,.,,,.:,N,:,,,,,., ,,,.,..g,...,,.,,,f.,.,..,.1 :,,. H A A-K ,Q wl,35k,B,,,w mv ., f , A- - A .- Q, f- K ' ,-1 ' , . 1' ,. M ' , . 'I . ,L ,,,, ,,, , .:.:--Q-:,,-f,:4g:g -A-v Mg K A up 4 A W XA, .M x A Z. , .. ,, . -- E.-,'5v,A,,Mi,,.g+mggg5'5yfq5fw?5ii f,,z, I-9 ' ' ,, 'SEQ C'7v,i' S2 'Zyl L 0- X 'z- ya U WU WY fi' I, X X NN! .J . X ff! I X! huuxud W it MM , if f JW TM ' iwg X R 5 X J Growing Up wH'h Acfivifies Whatever th t ty y b I tl ll dFC1IIlCI1iC5 p I p bl T 1 ll other lb fi d tPHS T tbt t G J Up in P Hard-working band members performed for all home football and basketball games in addition to many concerts and programs for the school and community. They are: Row l: M. Castell, W. Burgan, P, Wheeler. G. Hoover. Row 2: V. Prather, L. Smith, B. Kimpel, B. Geberin, C. Statler, B. Mclvfinn, I. Redman, S. Weinke, S. Zerbe. Row 3: P. Gallagher, M. Nash, P. Barkdull, R. Sims. Row 4: I. Bostic, R. Williams, I. Boss, R. Black! man, P. Gallagher, M. Foy. Row 5: I, Blackman, B. Goodwin, N. Brown, N. Conger, E. Flora, B. Howard. Row 6: S. Hough, G. Butt, I. Hough, I. Bixler, I, Zook, Row 7: H. Sonafranlc, B. Woodhouse, R. Kramer. Row 8: T. Gustin, D, Wilhelm. Row 9: B. Eckelbarger, I. Wendt. Early-Morning Practices, Lost' Lunch Hours, and Hard Work- Music at Peru High School is an all-year affair, and many band members kept in prac- tice last summer by participating in the sum- mer music program. This made them ready for work when football season started and band members began their daily trudging to the practice field. As soon as the football season was over, the band members started work on music for base ketball games. This involved many hours of extra work for Tigerette members who had to work out a different program for every game, and for the majorettes who highfstepped onto the floor at every game. All dressed up for a performance are the Majorettes and baton twirlers, C. Kehler, S. Sampson, P. Gal- lagher, A. Schmidt, P. Gallagher, L, Garber, A, Daven- port, L. Pope, P. Mize. The band was also honored by being one ol the 100 hands: in the United States represented in the First Chair ot America yearbook. They are Row 1: I. Cover, I Rrfiitter, M Lt-lloux, K. Blackman, D. Wittig, M Miller, How 2: I Str-plierisori, C, Carson, K Kopner, I Parsons, B. Shipley, D Martin, P Zartman, L Clausen, N. Myers, B Kramer Row 3: I Burgan, B. Ingersoll, M. Toepter, A McCormick Row 4: I. Gotharcl, S Landes, B. Nobe litt, I. Devine, C Ohmari, H. Stephenson. Row 5: H Bertram, M. Fishback, M. Bullock, B. Parsons, N Olin' ger, C Bowman. Row 5: B. Miller, G. Stackhoiise, C Whitney, L. Deck, B. Schoolinan, S. Ferris. Row 7: L Hemdal, C. Blackman, D. Cleveland. Row 8: M. Meek- eer, M. Siegtred, I Wilson. Row 9: B Underwood, S Hayes All Contributed 'ro a Successful Year for PHS Band Members The band had its more serious moments, however, during the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The Christmas Concert was highlighted by the traditional tableaux, and the Spring Concert with its Easter music. Band iiieiribers also participated in a new concert, the Miami County Music Festival. The biggest honor came when Perus band was selected to appear in the First Chair ot America yearbook. Many hours were spent taking the numerous pictures which were to appear in this book. Eight well-poised girls composed the Tigerettes this yrwar Thr-y are N Phillabauiii, C. Sharpt, I. Scheerer, fl Wfircl, B lbfeviric, L Bazssner, L Colglazier, S Bra- Vlflltl Bl- t . x- 1 N, is X if A1 QA W xxf xg, at ' lf , 'F V 'MQ . ails' , 'U Q1 ' ,, -E9 ,r gf ,l K Q' 'E 4 2 is ' , 1 my 1 I 4-2 ,sv as 7 ' vi 5 fs, -' ,v . - f ,, A Q . . 'L K. .wk W, N39 Q ' Y e L. mg, .x ff 'S f5 5iQ QQ if ,4 i7?f , if +A- 7 f My 1 fev -SAV, wh A 32, Q A 1 , -- ,k,L,f mpgs , f lx' . I A Ae --'f L V, I A,,, f ,4.h f-f as K A' I 5 4 f '- 1L.i ,- fi. w . I , wk ' . wx ' vi. 1 . . ,W -h .kZk-f ' In ' fi bt. gn -1'1, k1,,,5 ff I lui- J A! f v A H, A ,V A Q X ' MZ f fi? W ' A as I VLmL LL,1 A - I ' kk K I I Vrkk K ' A 'kitrf 'K i H 'w VMS' .. ,.,,, 5 .. K . .ai 1 'H if 6' '--.52 ff Q, 8 M92 , .- -QL V' -5 www' l . All I , t l Anil, If I 9 4g , All -M gf kAx Being a member ol the Peru High School choir involves more than just one period ot class each day, and choir members were auick to lind this out as they plunged into a busy year. ln addition to several school audi'oriums ani their regular concerts during the vear, the choir pertorined before civic organizations and tor special occasions. They sang for the World Day of Prayer, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs, using special selections that helped bring truer meaning to these occasions. 'lwolve choir members formed the Swing Choir, which livened up concerts with special renditions oi popular favorites. Choir ciccompcxnists Iudy Waltz, Kay Doty, and Iuli- anna Stephenson knew that their jobs require many hours ot practice IO keep up with their busy choir zzclivdule Vocalists Present' School Audiioriums and Evening Programs Religious songs, old songs, popular songs-all are in the rfrfv--rtoiref ot the PHS choir. Choir members are Row l: N Castell, N. Hendricks, B Turley, B Chapin, B McMinn, I Devine, C Sausaman, N Redman, il Wilnotn, B Devine, I Schoorer, D. Pressler, B. Wise, S Porter, E Cattin, L Colglazier Row 2: M LeGate, S Branam, IJ Thurston, L Rassner, M. O'Connor, S Cray- cratt, P Gallagher, B. Volpert, S Wise, I. Wilson, M. lavasile, D. DeLawter, L. Bishop, I. Vance, S. Iordan M. Costin, I Stephenson. Row 3: I. Witham, I Miley D. Beineke, S. Bostic, G. Timmons, K. Roberts, B Kra- mer, T Grether, B. Geyer, I. Atkinson, G. Kehler, S Zerbe, P. Coady. Row 4: D. Van Treese, I. Gothard, B Howard, D. Exmeyer, C. Adams, D. Werner, I. Butler B. Miller, H. Bertram, K. Smith, G. Moon, M. Smith, F Fechtman, I. Cole, T. Gustin, G. Butt, N North. .53. Band bosses who assisted Mr. Noble with his many administrative duties in directing the band make plans for the pictures of the Tiger band which appeared in the First Chair of America yearbook this spring. They are: R. Noblitt, first lieutenant, P, Barkdull, librarian, K. Blackman, second lieutenant, G. Butt, student di- rector, D. Scott, manager, L. Hemdal, captain, and M. Foy, librarian. Band and Choir Officers Direct' This Year's Musical Activities A busy schedule of personal appearances throughout the year, especially at Christmas time, kept choir members and their officers working overtime. Choir officers were: Seated: K, Smith, manager, S. Braham, librarian, and F. Fechtman, robe manager. Stand- ing: D. Reineke, student director, I, Scheerer, vice president, and G. Butt, president. Heading one ol Perula largest organizations are the Tri'M officers, David Van Treesso, treasurerg Iulio SCll+'?f?Fl'l, historian, Ruthann Noblitt, vice president, Karen Blackman, izvzfretary, and Garry Butt, president Peru High School's chapter ot Modern Mue sic Masters, more commonly known as TrifM, added another feather to its hat when a Peru student was elected to a state office. Garry Butt had been state vice president during the previous year, and at last falls state convene tion, Iulianna Stephenson was electet to fol- low him in the same position. TrifM members worked hard to keep, the musical standards at PHS on a high plane. They had an impressive induction ceremony in December when new members were added to the ranks. Another Tri-M tradition was the spring banquet when senior members were honored. Band and Choir Members Strive for Membership in Tri-M Music students who meet :special qualifications are Illffltlbflfil ol thf- Tri-M. They are Row 1: E Cattin, S. Iorflan, N Wilson, B. Turley, D DeLawter, M. Smith, l., Colalaztivr, Mr Noble, I. Scheerer, I Butler, M. Toep- lor, I Iiurgair, P Barkdull Row 2: D, Wittig, G. Butt, G Stackhoufsn, I. Cover, K Blackman, M. Foy, D. Van Trot-rue, R Noblitt, S. Zerbe, R. Kramer, G. Hoover Row 3: B Volpert, M O'Connor, M. Le-Gate, D Thurs- ton, N RPGTTIOU, S Wise, S. Craycratt, N Castell, G. Kohler, G Timmons, G Moon, D Reinelce Row 4: K. Kepnor, S. Weinlce, I. Floss, C Staller, I Parsons, C Carson, B. Shipley, L, Clausen, B Kimpel, I Bosrtic, S Bostic, I Gothard, M. Miller, B. Howard Row 5: I Stephenson, B. Kramer, M. LeDoux, H. Williams, N Blackman, P Gallagher, A. McCormick, D Wheeler, M. Fishback, H Bertram, I. Zook, T. Gustin. Row 6: C Ohman, B. Parsons, H. Stephenson, P. Gallagher, I Waltz, R. Ingersoll, K. Doty, N. Myers, M. Hahn, D Cleveland, I. Wilson, B, Miller. Speech Team Proves Superio The National Forensic League, under the sponsorship of Mr. Terry, was very successful in the various tourneys throughout the state, and added a feather to its cap with the All- State lnvitational Tournament in March which brought television cameras to PHS for a state- wide coverage of the event. Speech team members gave many after- school hours and frequent Saturdays to speech activities. Before dawn on Saturdays, mem:- loers could be seen heading for school, speech material in hand, for long trips to their tourna- ments. Tabulating the results of a Peru speech meet are the National Forensic League officers: Iulianna Steph- enson, historian, Mary Io Volpe-rt, vice president, David Sutton, president, Sandra Iordan, secretary. and Iim Bixler, treasurer. Boasting cx large membership among NFL chapters in Indiana is the Peru organization. They are: Row 1: D. Van Treese, M. Smith, S. Iordan, Mr. Terry, D. Sut- ton, M. Volpert, I. Bixler. Row 2: T. Gustin, K. Langdon, I. Myers, H. Gross, D. Mahley, B. Woodhouse, I. Wilson. Row 3: B. Howard, B. Keith, I. Stephenson, M. Phillips, D, Wheeler, B. Miller, R. Lillard, B. Dowden. Row 4: rity Through Many Victories I. Cress, T. Baribin, M. Reinhardt, D. Sims, W. Burgan, S. McKinley, I. Clarkson, S, Volpert, B. Kimple, B. Wright. Row 5: M. Willingham, M. Etue, D. Cleveland, D. Loftus, I. Vance, V. Tyrnoszenlco, H. Sahaidachny, K. Burhans, S. Clark, L. Deck. Row 6: O. Edwards, V. DeSmith, C. Myers, M. Allbritten, S. Alspach, C. Barrier, L. Chilcutt, K. Koontz, L. Brown. -66 Siudeni Government ls Directed by Council Representatives Discussing school problems and activities from im- proving pep sessions to the annual polio drive is the business of the Peru High School Student Council rep- resentatives. Thr-y arei Row 1: F. Welke, S. Wiltshire, P Mize, L. Pope, K. Doty. Row 2: D. Sutton, D. Van Treeso, N. Redman, C. Sharpf, S. Sampson. Row 3: G. Student Council members felt a glow of pride after the results of the schools annual polio drive were announced. ln less than 30 minutes, PHS students had contributed more than S875 to light the battle against polio. lmproving the school was the main function of the Student Council this year. The members continued the noon-time Bandstaricl dancing program in the old gym, tried to Work out bet- ter pep sessions, and directed all-school elec- tions which took place throughout the year. All PHS students have a voice in PHS gov- ernment through the Student Council, as every homeroom elects one representative at the be- ginning ol the school year. Student Council sponsors are Miss Hester Wood, Mr. Albert Spandau, Mr. Donald Stone, and Mr. Earl Delph. Directing the work done by the Student Council are its officers' lim Burnett, vice president, Micki Smith, treasurer, Kirk Smith, president, Tom Schoolman, ser- geant-at-arins, and Sharon Branam, secretary. Sherrick, B. Howard, B. Volpert, R. Williams, M. Schmidt. Row 4: B. Wright, F. Fechtman, D. Wheeler, S, Wise, H. Phillips, H. Sonatrank. Row 5: R. Kramer, l, Weinke, l. Hottwer, M. Chandler, E. Schmidt. Stand- ing: K. Smith, S. Branam, M. Smith, Miss Wood, Mr. Stone, T. Schoolman, l. Burnett. E57- 5 1 1 'Q I V, ,A 3555 fxirifikc-1H:?g,Q' k ' few naw sim i Q Q Mmm aiiijfff 1, Nmimeiggzsaz., ,.... AXh-- ,W Mm HY ww-Q gy? xy M? wh, i - -Q ws- A fW,,1 , , .Q .7 P NAV? . 1 V wa! B? as V A. P fi X as bw , W1 ,smff Nw ia' KN? A 1 , W . in 1 L Q Q 3 5 ,,,--M..-N W 'sy XV ? Z K A I 5 Boys' League Council members in session are: Row irey, L. Butzin P Schniidt Row 4 D Werner B Qter 1: I Cyphcrd, K. Edwards, R. Williams, N. North. Row 2: ling, P. Brooks O Edwards D I-lamman C Briggs ID Wliofgler, M Reinhardt, G Moon, M. Doran. Row 3: I. Wolf, I, Sonafrank Mr Wernz S Mclilheny I. Zook, E Cooper, D. Wilhelm, T. Scott, R. Yard, I. Ale Boys' League Sponsors Sweaier Hop, Thanksgiving Program To promote school activities is the main obv jective of the Boys' League, These members sponsor the Boys' League Sweater Hop and are in charge of the Thanksgiving Auditorium. Boys' League representatives, selected from each homeroom, form the main part ot the Boys' League. They collected dues from each boy wishing to be a member of the League. League members saw several movies during the year as part ot the clubs program. The League assists each tall with the Big Brother Plan, by which incoming freshmen become acquainted with the high school build- ing and its rules and regulations. Boys' League officers end up meeting anyplace, but usually tinfl :nomo spare room in Mr. Wernzs office. They fire Fred Fechtmari, vice president, Karl King, president, Iini Bradley, secretary, and Chuck Grand- zutfilt, trctizriirr-r ' E Q55 I 1 'IIT' s ..-.t. Q. 69 - Although they are composed of three separate groups for meeting purposes, the Y-Teens are actually one of the largest organizations at Peru High School. They are: Row 1: Miss Wagner, I. Boss, M. Toepfer, Miss Hamilton, N. Gustafson, Miss Hornish: Row 2: D. Loftus, G. Fooshee, P. Cattin, N. Bakehorn, L. Wilkin- son, I. Atchley, S. Metzger, A. Schultz, D. Donaldson, D. Donaldson. Row 3: T. Butzin, N. Hendricks, S. Eng- elage, S, Ewer, M. Douglas, L. Howard, M. Foy, C. Keh- ler, K. Blackman, L. Langner, I. Stearley. A. Catey. Row 4: I. Mize, K. Quick, W. Enyart, P. Schrader, L. Mazur, C. Bonney, L. Green, I. Youngblood, D. Thurs- ton, I. Parsons, C. Carson, N. Castell. Row 5: P. Mose- ley, C Bowman, M. Castell, S. Weinke, B. Hinton, P. Y-Teens Help Needy Families Mize, L. Bassner, N. Witt, N. Pope, S. Hudson, B. Mc- Minn, E. Weideman, L. Clausen. Row B: S. Bowman, B. Bell, L. Gorseline, C. Staller, K. Kepner, P. Garnett K. Pape, S. Goshern, R. Chapin, S. Zimmerman, M. Nash, S. Bruff, D. Denny. Row 7: I. DeLawter, E. Cy- pherd, S. Clark, M. Reed, P. Longenecker, K. Wilson, L. Linerode, W. Burgan, C. Myers, C. Parkman, I. Reu- ter, B. Kramer. Row B: L. Chilcutt, I. Armstrong, C Brown, S. Alspach, M. Allbritten, H. Oglesby, I. Mc- Cain, V. Tymoszenko, D. Mongosa, E. Smith, A. McCor- mick. Row 9: K. Koontz, I. Vance, N. Donaldson, S Weaver, I. Sharp, S. Crawford, L. Crawford, C. Sausa- man, I. Richards, I. Schultz, S. Richards, A. Quick. and Honor Senior Members Beginning with their induction service in the fall until the end of the year, the three Y-Teens groups kept busy with a full schedule of activi- ties. The new Y-Teens members received blue and white pledge ribbons from the senior girls during induction late in October. ln addition, the Y-Teen girls worked on a Christmas basket for a needy family and help- ed with the Heart Fund Drive. Officers of the three Y-Teens clubs get together for a discussion of future plans, with senior officers in front, juniors in the second row, and sophomores at the back. They are: Row 1: M. Toepfer, presidentg A. Schultz, vice president, N. Hendricks, secretary, M. Douglas, treasurer, Row 2: K. Pape, secretary, S. Weinke, vice president, M. Nash, treasurer, I. Boss, president. Row 3: L. Crawford, vice presidentg C. Sausaman, secretary, S. Crawford, treasurer, N. Gus- tafson, president. .70. Senior Hi-Y members, who helped collect money lor bets, B. Brough, M. Greene. Row 2: G. Kehler, B. Eilcen- tllw pollo lurtd by passing Cups around during basket- berry, F. Tate, I. Carlin. Row 3: D. Beineke, T. Wood- hall aarneas make plans lor their spring conference. house, D. Ellers, D. Wheeler. Row 4: K. Garland, L. Th-fy are Presiding: G Butt. Row 1: I. Witharn, T Ttb- Bender, L. Callahan. Standing: Mr. Davis. G G I I Hn-Y Groups Promote Teen-Age Interests In Service Protects Sophomore Hi-Y members also become interested wood, D. Exrneyer, I. Roby. Row 4: I. Clark, C. Black- and a:::si:st in community projects during the year. They man, I. I-lernriclc, C. Cutler, B. Floor. Row 5: I Cress, are Row 1: E. Schmidt, I Whitworth, E. Flora, G. Keh' T. Anderson, M. Peconga, M. Adamson. Standing: Mr. lor, I. Woolley. Row 2: lvl Alwine, I. Faust, D. Wegert. Yeager and Mr. Wilbanks T. Keith, l.. Cable Row 3: S Hayes, E. Cooper, B. Ar- Freshmen girls who formed the membership of the Tri-Hi-Y Club met under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clar- ence Oury Speaking at one of these meetings is Linda McDaniels, president. Other members are' Row 1: S. Ferris, K. Doty, I. Long, S. Hough, N. Myers, B. Inger- soll, C. Howenstine, S. Sampson, M. Schmidt, C. Erlen- baugh, H Stephenson, I. Iohnson Row 2: G. Chilcutt, B, Parsons, L. Snyder, V. Welke, A. Bedwell, D. Steg- man, B. Fidler, L. Black, D, Glasshurn, N. Hudson, P Gallagher, I. Prior, S. Smith, M. Hadley. Row 3: M Hahn, S. Quick, B. Moffat P. Oakes, L. Bowland, B Flowers, S. Landis, S. Carlin, K Dixon, I Reed, P Schoolman. Tri-Hi-Y and Freshman Hi-Y Join Forces 'ro Aid Ollners Working with the Tri-Hi-Y, Freshman Hi-Y members helped collect money on Heart Sunday and sponsored a district Hi-Y meeting in Peru during April. They are: Row 1: B. Lighty, T. Gray, T Bubenalt, I. Altrey, Mr. Oury, B Yard, I. Shuey, B. Pyle, A. Wells, I. Grund Row 2: I. Howard, F. Wheeler, L. Biddle, S. Gerard, D. Briggs, F. Brown, I. Herrell, I. Blackman. Row 3: B. Helm, D. Mullett, M. Kintner Secaur, B. Maggart, I. ,l. Gilgrist, G. Shoemaker. Row 4: B. Snyder, C. DaVValt, B. Hughes, L. Butzin, L. Sharp, K. Eberle, D. Cooper, H. Bates. Row 5: C. Blackman, I. Blackman, I More- craft, D. Van Treese, I. Hettwer, D. Miley, I. Brown Row S: L See, T. Miller, M. Fisher, K. Ballee, B. Dololer, R Newhouse, T. Lee. Row 7: C. Piatt, I Black, E. Hold- ren, B. Croy. .72. C-21 members who Worked at ioct- ball and basketball games passing out popcorn, soitdrinks, and candy include: Row 1: C. Hinton, I. Clarkson, Row 2: B. Shanabarger, E. Edwards, B.Murphy. Row 3. S. Lee, B. Clarkson. Row 4: F. Bishop, D. l-lollarman, B. Holy, I. Cress, M. Peconga. Row 5: D. Pierce, B. Dow- den, L. Cable. Row S: R. Hott, B. Barn- hill, B. Myers. Row 7: B. Barr, I. Kraus- kopl, I-l. Myers. C-ZI and Safety Patrol Provide Services for PHS Students Selling concessions at games is the main task of the Cf2l Club. Money made by conces- sions is used tor the general fund by other clubs, Mr. Davis and Mr. Stone directed the Cf2l work this year. Tom Grimes. Safety Patrol captain, explains their duties to other patrol boys. They are: Row 1:S. Hayes, I Cover, L. Butzin, M. Peconga, F. Bishop, R. Iohnson. On guard at corners every day are mem- bers of the Safety Patrol. Under the sponsor- ship ot the Chicago Motor Club and the police, patrol boys help make the crossings near the building sater for all students, Row 2: L. Cable, D. Mullett, S. Lee, T. Burke, L. Ben- der, B. Myers, Mr. Davis, Charter members in the Peru chapter ot the Future Teachers of America show some posters about the teaching profession. They are: Row 1: D. Van Treese, B. Shana- barger, I, Scheerer, S. Iordan, A. Schultz, I. Stearley, L, Colglazier, M, lavasile, C. Hollenbeck, B. Tur- ley, L. Langner, K. Garland. Row 2: T. Andrews, I. Bixler, D. Fish- back, T. Tibbets, G. Scott, B. Bell, B. Iackson, H. Sahaidachny, I. Stephenson, M. Phillips. Row 3: B. Keith, N. Rich, B. Norem, V. Doran, B. Geyer, D. Werner, S. Bassner, D. Mahley, L. Schubert, I. Hatton. Row 4: S. Branarn, D. Pressler, Miss Flidenour, M. Toep- ter, M. Smith. Young Teachers and Scientists Learn About Special Fields Under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Wednesday night laboratory sessions be: Bidenour, the Future Teachers started their first came regular habits for Science Club members year with one day of substitute teaching in the as they worked on special projects in physics fall. Officers were Donna Pressler, president, and chemistry under the guidance of Mr. Iess Marie Toepfer, vice presidentg Sharon Branam, Dice. Officers for the year were David Van secretary, Micki Srnith, treasurer, and Vicki Treese, president, Iirn Bixler, vice presidentg Doran, reporter. Ierry Butler, secretary, and Torn Andrews, treasurer. Embryo scientists who lorrned this year's Science Starkey, L. Langner. Row 3: S. Douglas, G. Moon, D. Club WGVGZ ROW 12 S- CYUYCTCIIL B- VOIDGTT, l. Butler, D. Reinelce, I, Stephenson, L. Bender, B. Finnerty, B. Wood- Van Treese, I. Bixler, T. Andrews, L. Sedarn, I. Stearley. house, B. Howard. Row 4: L. Herndal, R. Kramer, S. Row 2: S. Wise, K. Garland, D. Mahley. G. Butt, M. Zerbe. Standing: Mr. Dice. Canteen Board members. two for each class, are :selected by their classmates to establish rules of con- duct for Canteen nights and to sponsor special Can- teen projects. Board members are' Seated: G Fooshee, D.Van Treese, C. Bonney, I. Gothard, B. Burgan, Stand- ing: C. Erlenbaugh, B. Burkhart, T. Smith, Mr, Fezrlit- man. Board Sets Canteen Rules: FHA Studies Home Economics Members of the Future l-loniemakers of America work hard during the year to add to their study of home- inal-cina through added time in an extra-curricular ac- tivity. Mrs Ramsey, homernaking teacher, sponsors the group. Discussing business with President Ieanne Atchley are: Seated: G. Fooshee, P. Cattin. Standing: l... Hill, K. Quick, K. Wilson, I. Yoder, K. See, A. Walk- er, M. Blodgett, N. Bailey, Z. Reyburn, R. Haynes. Looking over one of the pictures in the lower hall- Ischmel, L. Norris, S. Holldrmczn, S. Wcrymire, B. Prior, woty ore members ol the Art Club. Row 1: I. Host, G. C. Petty, S. Alspoch, B. Iorckson, Mr. Rczlph Woehler, Hoover, M. Smith, L. Wernz, W. Angle, B. Myers. Row student tecrcher. Row 3: K. Pctrkmon, N. Wilson, D. 2: B. Hudson, K. Burhcins, M. Chandler, H. Bdzcrrnyj, L. Townsend, I. Fultz, K. Pope. Art' Club and lndus+rial Club Plan Year's Proiec+s and Trips The Industrial Club members spent much time in planning their cmnuozl trip. They gre: Row 1: D. Miller, T. Woodhouse, B. Weaver, I. Holmes, B. Hockey, H. Childers, D. Ellers, M. Binlcerd, I. Richardson, W. De- Hdrtleroczd, I. Biggs, L. Gcirbert, K. Anderson, R. Andere Ldwter. Row 2: D. Morrtin, I, Mellinger, I. Holland, I son, E. Hilemctn, Mr. Cokctin, D. Hotmmcrn, W. Ramsey, D. Kunkle. Members of Mrs. Emersons section at the lunior Red Cross participated in service activities this year. They are: Row 1: H. Bender,, N. Zimmerman, K. See, B, Crume, B. Smyth, B. See. Row 2: E, Edwards, D Opple, S. Gerrick, B. Pearce, l. Long, V. Miller, Rc-w 3: B. Murphy, B. Haynes, P. Smith, M. Beau- champ, l. Cress. How 4: B. Parsons, M. Balstin, Mrs. Emerson, B. Grant, I. Bon- ney. Junior Red Cross Learns New Techniques in First'-Aid, Safety The Iunior Red Cross was again divided into tasks were sending boxes overseas, taking two sections this year, The sponsors are Mrs. care of the annual Singing Valentines, enter- Arlys Emerson and Mr. Donald Stone, taining at the veterans' hospital in Narion, and Public service is the main function ol this sending Easter cards to the sick worthwhile organization. Among their many Members of the other section of the lr. Bod Cross, under the leadership of M. Stone, are' Row l: B, Gray, H. Phillips, l. llartloroad, N Hill, M. Personett, S, lorclan, S Smith, K Messrnore, D. Fishback Row 2: L Bishop, S. Porter, C. Temple, B Wil- llfllllfi, M Meeker, B. Norem, S Lindsey, I. Bofstic, H. Qualio, N, Rich Row 3: l. Ward, L. Clausen, S. Blackman, S. Hileman, B See, S. Wileaz, E. Eltzroth, V Doran, S Glassbiirn. Row 4: L. Babcock, S Bennett, M. Wayniire, C. Biddle, I. Mughmaw, Waymirc, D Burroun, A. Walker, S. Millet Row 5: C. Ohman, B Gray, L, Carr, Mr. Stone, I Black, L. Eltzroth. Special Work Recognized by Quill and Scroll, Honor Society Quill and Scroll members were in charge ot the annual Publications Banquet. They are: Row 1: D. Van Treese, M. Toepfer, M. Volpert, P. Barkdull, A. Schultz, S. Iordan, K. Garland. Row 2: K. Parkman, E. Cat- l tin, L. Howard, W. Enyart, I. Burgan. Twelve PHS seniors were members ot Quill and Scroll, International Honorary tor High School Iournalists, this year. Their work came at the end ot the year when they sponsored the Publications Banquet. The highlight ot this event was unveiling ot the Narcissus and a surprise announcement of new members. Upperclcrss scholars compose the membership ot Na- tional Honor Society. They are: Row 1: I. Butler, M. Foy, C. Kehler, I. Burgan, A. Schultz, I. Scheerer, S. Ior- dan, D. Pressler, E. Cqttin, Mr. Rule. Row Z: P. Bark- dull, D. VanTreese, K. Garland, I. Cover, C. Deane, I. Higginbotham, I. Stearley, L. Langner, Miss Ridenour, Mr Boone. Row 3: G. Stackhouse, D. Sutton, R. Brough Outstanding scholars in the junior and senior classes are admitted into National Honor So- ciety each year. Seniors must have or 91 per cent grade average, while a 93 per cent aver- age is required tor juniors. Officers were Iulie Scheerer, presidentg Sandra Iordan, vice presie dent, and Arleen Schultz, secretary-treasurer. D. Townsend, N, Wilson, R. Nablitt, S. Branam, T. Russo, R. Lillard, B. Hein. Row 4: B. Volpert, D. Thurs- ton, S. Braun, R. Keith, I. Myers, I. Stephenson, B. Ship- ley, L. Gorseline, M. Toepler. Row 5: G. Constable, C. Briggs, I l-lartleroad, D. Mahley, B. Eikenberry, I Holmes. Checking over pages are the two Narcissus editors, Mario Toeptnr, associate editor, and Kenny Garland, ftflllOI'-lIlfClllF:l Although Narcissus staff members had only one deadline to meet this year, they found themselves busy putting out the l959 years book. Work actually began last summer at the ln- diana University l-ligh School Iournalism Insti- tute when the first draft of the book was drawn up, When school resumed in the fall, pictures had to be taken and sent to the engravers, ads sold, and copy written, The final product made its first public ap- pearance at the publications banquet in May. Section editors cropping pictures include. Seated: Sue Braun and David Van'l'reese, activities editors, and Ellen Catlin, classroom editor. Standing: Tom An- dri-wiz, :aports editor, and Nancy Gustafson and Connie Sauuaman, index editors. Year-Round Work by Narcissus Staff Produces I959 Annual Underclass picture day meant keeping an accurate Business stall members Sharon Trexler assistant ad linat of naiiifzs for Arleen Schultz, picture editor, Phyllis vertising manager Dick Wheeler photographer Marion Barkdull, paenior and faculty editor, and Marylou Miller, Foy business manager and Nikie Aikman adverti ing iindffrclasrs editor, manager check an ad with an advertiser l Proofread it once IHOYG, girls, says Ioann Burgan, Peruvian editor-in-chief, to her two associate editors Willa Enyart and Sandra Iordan Making last minute assignments for next weeks paper are the section editors ot the Peruvian, Linda Howard, copy editor, Mary O'Connor, news editor: Ellen Cattin, teature editor, and Don Mahley, sport: editor, Peruvian Deadlines Mean Weekly Work For Staff Members The business end ol the weekly paper was taken care ot by these three girls, Iulie Scheerer, business manager, Karen Pape, circulation manager, and Kay Parlcman, advertising manager. Putting out a weekly paper is not an easy job. As soon as one paper is completed, as- signments must start again, copy must be read, and taken to the printer, the ads must be drawn up, and many hours must be spent after school making up the pages and writing head- lines. The Peruvian is published by members ot the journalism classes as practical experience in writing, and is printed in the high school print shop. Pausing cr moment before adding the tinal touches on that weeks paper were the assistant editors, K. Langdon, P, Barkdull, R. Keith, D. Thurston, D. Wheeler, L. Gorse-line, B. Volpert, and N Wilson, 80- Narcissus Colleclors, Prinlshop Boys Aid Publicaiions S+affs Narcissus collectors, members: of Miss Wood'fs senior liomwroom, wort' rf-xsponaaihle lor distributing underclcisaz ruicltm-1: cmd vollrftfting :auloscriptiort money tor the l959 yr-firluook. Row 1: S. Rader, G Stockhousze, I Cover, M. Foy, P. licirkdull Row 2: T. Tilobetas, M.lf1vc1:sile, C, Hol- lrinliffck, N Plnllabmirn, B. Dowolt, Row 3: N. Zimmer- Taking cr breather from printashop work are the Peru- vian printnzliop zatrilt Below: B. Kennedy, D. Wilhelm, N. n mon, L. Callahan, K. Garland, P. Corttin, S. Bronain Row 4: K. See, I. Hoirtleroad, D. Donaldson, M. Garland M Miller Row 5: Li. Hilemon, K. Anderson, L Langnci M. Toepler, T. Hudson. Row 6: G. Scott, N. Hall, D. MC Gun, L Cover, N. North. Standing: Misa: Wood North, G Morgan, B. Burns, Gue, A. Lees, I. King. F. Motcoillo Above: D, Mc ,., . I I 1 - - M ,r:,, E . nu nu 'ana 'a we Q S 5 E? ig 5 ig if o hull 7i?5Qqtt7fg:.h,s Axim. it . . 'z--ij I .wt - . ,.. X- 'Q' 1, 1 i rf ,Lv ' ' iff? ., e' 1 1 : 'lim ' V x 13? 3:54 if-W i its rt r gif' t 5 wif Q5 ' hd ifqfrg ii fit Wife it ' 5 1 .-4 gf, i Y 'fit-555163, Q pl V i xl., 4 X- -'rfr1 L!g xi f-gn gs-.isff -- ,. ' qi -- iftfgglm-,i it .9 I If - 14 -'I ,ul i n Inpalsiiwtgul if 9,- ' ' 'f b If iii -4.- H M . ul '. S, fi' I' I I - 'QE L' 'q: !, A ' ' A A V K, 5 Q1 615 an '- :tt as 5 . F-atm vs f Q rg It a in F' - ft 'i5?'1 S15 -2-'Hit ti Til 1 M-1e'.x-4 -cw. tvng' .W 'i: 'l'1C'Q! nri'x i: i,':41t' is wi gg, ,iff my i icg1g43g,g . A 245- 'it iiiilf -in I W 'fiti w 'f f aft ity ' -F , -iff, t iara- he its t . 4 1, , r . . W x I 2 -I '-m t . 1. 5 ...I -5 Growing Up with C lossmofes Friendship means a lot to teen-agers, and since the school is one ot the main centers of our social lite during nine months of the year, we find that many friendships are made that will long be rememberei after graduation. Senior Class officers, like all other seniors in gov- lyn Personett, secretary, Micki Smith, president, Susie ernment classes this year, participated in the mock Holland, treasurer, and Kenny Edwards, vice presi- voting during elections in November. They are Mari- dent. Class of '59-I70 Graduates Looking Back to Busy Years The Class of 1959, 257 strong, began its ca- reer in the halls of Peru High School in Sep- tember, l955, as green, know-nothing fresh- men. lt was not long, however, until these freshmen got into the swing of things by going to football games, practicing for the Rodeo, joining clubs, and having their own elections. Each year seemed to go faster as the activi- ties began to build up. As sophomores, we chose our class rings and got ready for a busy junior year. As promised, the junior year was the busiest ever. The junior Class play, 'The Curious Sav- ages, took many hours of work away from -84 many class members, and the money from this project was used to pay for the lunior Prom, As seniors, we really got into the swing of things, finding ourselves the bosses of PHS talmostj, heading most of the clubs, and being the big-shots. We sported our senior cords and skirts proudly, even the ones that were a little questionable. Now that it is almost graduation time for the remaining 170, we can look back to four wonderful years at Peru High School, knowing' that whether we stay in Peru or go to some far place, we will never forget our high school lives. At Last' We're Seniors-Four Years at PHS Almost Over ROW ONE Aikman, Paula Nicol General Course Girls' League Rep. 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Record- ing Sec. 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Peruvian Adver- tising Mgr. 3, Ollice Helper 3, Narcissus Advertising Mgr. 4. Amos, 'Derry Lee Industrial Course Hi-Y l, 2, Sgt-at-Arms 2, Wrestling Mgr. l, 2, Football Mgr l, 2. Anderson, Kenny Industrial Course Hi-Y 2, Industrial Club 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Anderson, Rillon Howard Industrial Course Industrial Club 4, Color Guard 3, 4. Andrews, Graham Thompson, College Entrance Course Noon League I, 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr. l, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Mgr. 3, 4, Peruvian 2, Sports Editor 3, Narcissus Sports Editor 4, P-Mens' Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Sci- ence Club 4, Treas. 4, I. U. Iournalism Institute 3. Armstrong, Paul Iames Industrial Course Chorus I. ROW TWO Arvin, Robert I., Ir. Industrial Course Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, Noon League 3, 4, Rodeo 2, Boys' League Rep. 3, NFL 2. Atchley, lean Homemaking Course Y-'l'eeris 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 4, Pres. 4, NFL 2. Bailey, Terry Allen Industrial Course Basketball I, 3, Cross Country I, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, Noon League 7, 4, Track 1, Narcissus Collector 4. Bakehorn, Nancy General Course Y-Teens Z, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross l, Tiger Pep Club 4. Baker, Iim Industrial Course Hi-Y l, 2. Barkdull, Phyllis lean Rodeo Asst. Stage Mgr. 3, Student Dir. 4, Iunior Play 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Rep. 3, Lib. 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, 2nd Vice Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Peruvian 3, Asst. News Editor 4, Narcissus 3, Senior and Faculty Editor 4, Ottice Helper l, 2, 3, 4, College Entrance Course ROW THREE Barr, George Donald Industrial Course Bender, Helen L. Commercial Course lr. Red Cross 4, Reporter 4. Bixler, Walter Iames College Entrance Course Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Treas 4, FTA 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 2, Boys' State 3, State NFI.. Finals 3. Blackman, Karen Ann College Entrance Course Transferred trom Butler High School 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Second Lieut. 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Sec. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Branam. Sharon Kay College Entrance Course Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, Student Council 2, 4, Sec. 4, Girls' League Corr, Sec. 4, Choir 3, 4, Lib. 4, Tigerette 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Sec. 4, Class Sec. 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Office Helper 4. Brough, Robert Ioseph College Entrance Course Safety Patrol I, NFL 2, Hi-Y I, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, National Honor Society 4, Noon League I, Z, 3, 4. Y 1 XE . .43 3. it 1- X R 5 2 U. N. -1 fi lt's a Long Time from September, I955, to June, I959 ROW ONE Burgan. Shirley Ioann College Entrance Course Ir. Red Cross l, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Peruvian 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Narcissus 2. Burnett, Iames L. Commercial Course Class Pres. 2, 3, Student Body Vice Pres. 4, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Noon League l, 2, 3, 4, Bandstand Emcee 3, 4, NFL l, 2, 3, State Student Council Convention 1, 4, Football l, 3, Track 1, Basket- ball Mgr. l. Butler, Ierry Allen College Entrance Course Hi-Y I, 2, Treas l, 2, Student Council l, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 4, Sec. 4, Football Mgr. 3, Noon League 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Choir 4, Tennis 4, Rodeo 1, 2. Butt, Garry Lee College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. l, Pres. 4, NFL l, 2, Tri-M 3, 4, Pres, 4, State Vice Pres. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Dir. 4, Choir 3, 4, Student Dir. 3, Pres. 4, Swing Choir 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Noon League 2, 3, 4. Butzin, Thanet L. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens 4, FHA 4, Reporter 4, Chorus 2, Rodeo 4, Callahan, Larry I. Industrial Course Narcissus Collector 4, C-21 l, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, HivY l, 2, 3, 4, Noon League l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 3, Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Commercial Course ROW TWO Catey, Anita Commercial Course Y-Teens 3, 4, C-21 l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Cattin, Ellen Elaine General Course Girls' League Rep. 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Peruvian 2, Asst. Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Narcissus Classroom Editor 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3. Cattin, Patricia Ann General Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4, GAA l, FHA 4, Treas. 4, Office Helper 4, Art Club 2. Chandler, Richard General Course Cole, Iames College Entrance Course Noon League l, 2, Football l, 2, Choir 4, Office Helper 3, 4. Colglazier. Linda Lou Commercial Course Tigerette 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 3, Tri-M 4, FTA 4, GAA l, Rodeo l, 3, 4. ROW THREE Costin, Mary Art Course Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, lr. Red Cross 3, Choir 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, C-21 l. Costin, William C. General Course Cover, Iackie Lee College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Peruvian 2, Hi-Y 2. Cover, Larry W. General Course Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Narcissus Col- lector 4, Crist, Doris lean Commercial Course Library Helper l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Cafeteria Helper 4. Cypherd. Iohn M. Industrial Course Boys' League Rep. 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Mgr. 3, Track l, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, P-Mens' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Tiger Pep Club 4. Ancl Sometimes We Wondered How We'd Ever Get Done HOW ONE Dagnen, Iohn Earl Industrial Course Hi-Y I. DaWalt, Rebecca Ann Commercial Course GAA I, 4, Rodeo I, 2, 3, Rodeo Attendant 3, Narcissus Col- lector 4, Ollice Helper 3, 4, Deane, Carol General Course Rodeo I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, GAA I, Tiger Pep Club 4, Ollice Helper 3 4. DeLawter, Diane Kay Commercial Course 'I'r1-M 4, GAA I, 2, Girls' League Rep. 4, Rodeo 2, 3, 4, Ollice Helper 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Narcissus 3, Peruvian 3. DeLawter, Wayne Errol Industrial Course Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Noon League 2, P-Mens' Club 4, Industrial Club 4, Boys' League Rep. 3, Track 4, Devine, Maureen Bonnie College Entrance Course GAA I, Tri-M 3, 4, Tigerette 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Girls' League Rep, 2, Rodeo Maid of Honor 4. ROW TWO Donaldson, Della Commercial Course 'Iiaer Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Treas 2, Rodeo 2, 4, Ollice Helper 4, Ir. Red Cross I. Donaldson. Diana General Course Y 'I'eens 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 4, 'Iiqer Pep Club 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Rodeo 2, 4, Ollice Helper 2, 3, 4. Douglas, Mary Helen Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, 'Ireas 2, 3, 4, Rodeo I, 2, Library Club 4. Homecominq Queen 4, Edwards, Kenneth R. General Course Student Council 3, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Boys' League Rep. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Y l, Class Vice Pres. 4, P-Mens' Club 4, Noon League I, 2, 3, 4. Engelage, Sharon Ann Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 2, GAA I. Enyart, Willa Lee Commercial Course C-21 I, GAA I, Z, Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Rodeo 2, Quill' and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 4, Peruvian 2, Asst. News Editor 3, Assoc. Editor 4, Narcissus 2, I. U. Iournalism Institute 3. ROW THREE Ewer, Sharon Kay Commercial Course K-Teens 3, 4. Fechtman, Iohn Frederick College Entrance Course Boys' League Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Swing Choir 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Robe Mgr, 4, P-Mens' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, Rodeo 2, 3, Fishback, Debbie Hose College Entrance Course Ir. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Tiger Pep Club 4. Fooshee, Georgann E. General Course Yfleens 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Sec. 4, Canteen Board I, Z, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 2. Foy. Marion Annis Commercial Course Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lib, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Dance Rand 3, 4, Rodeo I, 2, Peruvian 2, Asst. Feature Editor 3, Narcissus Collector 4, Narcussus Business Mgr. 4, National Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Tri-M 4, Oltice Helper 4. Garbert, Larry L. Industrial Course Track Mgr. I, Industrial Club 4, Color Guard Sat. 3, 4 I l I f .4 1 . - ',:' 1 87 'tx XXX X -J .ff ,rw f We'd Looked Forward to Our Senior Year for So Long ROW ONE Garland. Kenneth College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Peruvian 2, 3, Narcissus 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4, FTA 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, P-Mens' Club 4, Science Club 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4, I. U. Iournalisrn Institute 3, Narcissus Collector 4. Hall. Norwood Industrial Course Narcissus Collector 4, I-Iamman, Ierry Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4, lndustrial Club 4. Hartleroad, Ieanine Kay General Course GAA 1, Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Point Chmn. 4, Garland, Martha Elaine Commercial Course lidlcgrcissus-I Collector 4, Library Club 4, Office He'per 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. 1 mry eper' Garrison, Kathy Sue General Course ROW THREE Choir 2, 3, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, Tri-M Hein' William College Entrance Course 3, 4. Hi-Y 1, Track 1, Golf 3, 4, lunior Play 3, National Honor Gaunt. Craig L. General Course Soclefv 4- Hi-Y 1 2- Football 1 3' Basketball 1 3- Track 3 4- Cross ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' Hemdal Lawrence S. College Entrance Course C 4, B L R . 1, N L 2, 4. ' sunny Cys wwe ep con ecgue student ct-mncii 1, Band i, 2, 3, 4, cept. 4, Dance Band 4, Geberin. Bonita K. Commercial Course Pep Band 3f 4V Science Club 3' 44 Stage Crew 1' 2' 1 - . . . Band ' 2' 3' 4' GAA 1' 2' 4 Hendricks, Nancy Sue Commercial Course ' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 4, Choir 4, Library Gray' Don Industrial Course Club 4, Sec. 4, Library Helper 2, 3, 4. ROW TWO Higginbotham, Iudith Anne Commercial Course Greene. Max General Course Rodeo 1, National Honor Society 4, Tiger Pep Club 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Stage Crew 4. Hileman, Elmer Edward Industrial Course Greiller, Tom Industrial Course Industrial Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Stage Crew 2, Nar- Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, C-21 l, 2, Choir 4. cissus Collector 4. Grimes. Thomas General Course Hill, Linda Commercial Course Hi-Y 1, Football 1, Mgr. 2, Salety Patrol 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Rodeo 1, 2, 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, GAA 1, 2, Noon League 2. 3, 4, FHA 4, 88- And When H' Finally Came, We Started to Wonder Why HOW ONE Hill, Nancy Lee College Entrance Course GAA l, Z5 Ir Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Girls' League Rep 3, Rodeo Library Club 2, Tiger Pep Club 4. Holden, Georgianna Commercial Course Y-Teens Vice Pres. Z5 C-21 15 Ollice Helper 4, GAA 1. Holland, Susan Art Course Ho Ho Class 'l'reas. 45 Tiger Pep Club 4, Pres, 45 Rodeo l5 Girls' League Rep 4, Art Club l5 GAA 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres 4. llenbeck, Carol Ann College Entrance Course 'Transferred trom Decatur, Ill High School 35 FTA 45 Nar- cissus Collector 45 Girls' League Rep. 45 Rodeo 35 Ottice Helper 3, 45 Tiger Pep Club 4. lmes, Iames Richard Industrial Course industrial Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Football 25 Sound Crew 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Band l, 2 Hoover, Iohn Edward Industrial Course H1 Y l, 2. ROW TWO Host, Ieflrey Paul College Entrance Course Art Club l, 3, 45 C-21 l, Pres, 2. Howard, Linda Kay Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Peruvian 2, Copy lfditor 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Treas. 4, Rodeo l, 25 Tiger Pop Club 4, Howenstine, Tonita K. Commercial Course Student Council lg Rodeo 35 GAA 1, 25 lr. Red Cross lg Ollice Helper 2. Hudson, Robert L. General Course Z5 Boys' Hi-Y l, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,25 Track l, League Rep l, 2, Noon League 3, 45 P-Mens' Club 25 Tiger Pep Club 4. Hudson, Terry Ioe College Entrance Course Football l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Hi-Y lp P-Mens' Club 3, 45 Narcissus Collector 4. Iavasile, Mary Frances College Entrance Course Transferred trom Louisville, Kentucky 35 Girls' League Rep. 35 Narcissus Collector 45 Choir 3, 45 Senior Play 45 FTA 4, Rodeo 35 Oltice Helper 4. ROW THREE Iones, Thomas General Course Hi-Y lg Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Noon League 3, 4. Iordan, Sandra Lee College Entrance Course NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Swing Choir 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Science Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Peruvian 2, Asst. News Editor 3, Assoc. Editor 45 Iunior Play 35 All-School Play 35 State NFL Finals 2, 35 Tiger Pep Club 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Pub. Chmn, 45 Tri-M 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 GAA lg Narcissus 35 Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Music Dir, 45 Senior Play 4. Iordan, Sharon Sue Commercial Course GAA 1, 45 Ir. Red Cross 1, 3, 45 Ollice Helper 45 Rodeo l5 Tiger Pep Club 4 Kehler, Carol Ann Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Ma,orette l, 2, 3, 4, Head Ma- jorette 45 Student Council 1, 25 Office Helper 45 National Honor Society 4. King. Ierry Karl Industrial Course Hi-Y. King, Karl E. College Entrance Course Boys' League Rep. 2, Pres. 45 P-Mens' Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Golf l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Class Treas. 3. 89- iw., -,je .Y V N EA X V, gk' . -4 -- 4 'Fd 5 V 1 gr.- , ' Dt ' 4' jllfiiow fig Some Teachers Thought We Could Work 24 Hours a Day ROW ONE Kramer, Richard A. College Entrance Course Student Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep. 4, Choir 4, Science Club 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 2, 4, Krauskopf, David Lee Industrial Course Landgrave, Iohnny General Course Langner, Linda Lee College Entrance Course Transferred from Kelvyn Park High School, Chicago, lll, 2, Chorus 2, Ir. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 4, FTA 4, Nar- cissus Collector 4, Office Helper 3, 4. Lees, Alan Earl Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, C-21 1, Peruvian Pressman T, 3, 4. Lindsey, Sharon K. Commercial Course GAA 1, 2, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Co-Sports Editor 3, lunior Play 3, Office Helper 4, Freshman Cheerleader I, B- Team 2. ROW TWO McGue, Daniel Patrick General Course Noon League l, 2, 3, 4, C-21 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, Peruvian Press- man 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. McKinley, Robert L. Industrial Course Football 1, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4, McKinney, Richard College Entrance Course Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Marquis, Iames R. General Course Martin, Dick Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Track 1, 2, Narcissus Col- lector 4, Hi-Y 1, P-Mens' Club 2, 3, Noon League 3, 4. Meischke, Charles Edward Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4, ROW THREE Mellinger, Ierry Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, 2. Messmore, Kay Marie Commercial Course Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Helper l, 2. Metzger, Sandra Io General Course Girls' League Rep. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 2, GAA 1, 2, 3. Miley, Iohn A. Commercial Course Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y l, Track 1, Rodeo l, 2. Miller, Marylou College Entrance Course GAA 1, 2, FTA 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Freshman Cheer- leader 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Asst. Adv. Mgr, 2, 3, Underclass Editor 4, Peruvian 2, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Attendant 2, Queen 4, Homecoming Attendant 1, Girls' League Rep. 2, Miller, Richard Lee Industrial Course lndustrial Club 3, 4. X Q And Said Tl1ey'd Prove li' If lt Killed Us-And I+ Nearly Did ROW ONE Mize. Gloria Iean General Course GAA l, Ir. Red Cross l, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Rodeo l. Myers. Harold Industrial Course C-Ill l, 12, 3, 4. Newman. Rebecca Ellen General Course Ir. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, Rodeo 4. Nohlitt, Ruthann General Course GAA l, 3, 4, Student Council l, 3, Tri-M Z, 3, 4, Vice Pres 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, First Lieut, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Ollice Helper 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. North. Ned General Course Boys' League Rep l, IZ, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Wrestling l, 2, Narcissus Collector 4, HifY l, Noon League 3,4 Parkman. Kay Ann Art Course Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls' League Art Cbmn. 4, Peruvian Z, Circulation Mgr, 3, Advertising Mgr. 4, Decor- ation Committees 3, 4, Narcissus 2 ROW TWO Pennycoli. William Industrial Course Personett. Marilyn Ioyce Commercial Course Otlice Helper 3, 4, Class Sec 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Z, 3, 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, l'lornecoining Attendant 3, Rodeo Attendant 3, Library Club 2. Phillabaum, Nancy Lee Commercial Course Class Treas. l, Rodeo Attendant l, Homecoming Attendant 2, Girls' League Rep, l, 2, Narcissus Collector 4, Tigerette Z, 3, 4, Rodeo l, Z, 3, 4, GAA l, Z, 4, Oilice Helper 4. Pontius. Ieanne Ann Art Course GAA l, Z, 3, 4. Pressler. Donna I. College Entrance Course National Honor Society 4, NFL l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Pres. 4, Choir 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, Rodeo l, 2, 3, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, State NFL Finals 2, Prior, Bonnie General Course GAA l, 2, lr. Red Cross l, 2, 3. ROW THREE Quick. Kay Rosalyn General Course Y-Teens 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross l, Z, FHA 4, Tiger Pep Club 4 Rader, Sandra Kay Commercial Course Narcissus Collector 4, Ir. Red Cross Z. Roberts. Patrick I. College Entrance Course Boys' League Rep. l, Rodeo l, 2, HiAY 1, Noon League 2, 3, 4. Scheerer. Iulie Ann College Entrance Course GAA l, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 1, Treas 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Convention 3, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, His- torian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, lr. Rep. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Swing Choir 3, 4, Tigerette 3, 4' Spanish State Finals l, 2, Peruvian 3, Business Mgr. 4, DAR Good Citizenship 4, FTA 4, Senior Play Student Dir 4 Schultz. Arleen Ruth College Entrance Course Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, NFL 2, 3, Girls' League Rep. 4. Publicity Chinn, 4, Narcissus 2, 3, Picture Editor 4, Peruvian 2, 4, Asst. Feature Editor 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, Office Helper 4, FTA 4, Scott, Daniel Walter General Course Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Wrestling 2, 3. Ten Years from Now, We'll Probably Look Back and Say, ROW ONE Scott, Gary E. College Entrance Course Basketball Mgr. 15 Hi-Y 15 Noon League 2, 3, 45 FTA 4. See, Karen Kay Homemaking Course Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, 45 FHA 1, 2, 45 Narcissus Collector 4. Shanabarger, William College Entrance Course FTA 45 C-21 45 All-School Play 35 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 4. Smalley. Gene Dennis Industrial Course Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Noon League 1, 4. Smith, Dale Industrial Course Noon League I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1. Smith, Freeman Commercial Course Hi-Y 15 Boys' League Rep. 2, 35 Class Treas. 25 Basket- ball 15 Cross Country 1, 25 Golt 1, 2. ROW TWO Smith, Kirk A. College Entrance Course Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, Mgr. 45 Peruvian 2, Sports Editor 25 Hi-Y 1, Vice Pres. 15 Senior Play 45 Bandstand Emcee 45 Student Council 45 Student Body Pres. 4. Smith, Micki Wray College Entrance Course C-21 15 Boys' League Rep. 15 NFL 1, 2, 3, 45 Peruvian 25 Track 25 lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Choir 3, 45 Art Club 4, Treas. 45 Student Council 4, Treas, 45 Class Pres. 45 Tri-M 45 Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 45 State NFL Finals 2, 3, 45 Narcissus 2. Smith, Sue Frances Commercial Course GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Vice Pres, 35 Rodeo 1, 25 Iunior Play 35 Cafeteria Helper 1, 25 Tiger Pep Club 4. Stackhouse, Garry College Entrance Course Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 15 NFL 25 Science Club 35 Tri-M 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Narcissus Collector 4. Stearley, ludithe College Entrance Course Y-Teens 3, 45 Science Club 45 National Honor Society 45 FTA 45 Tiger Pep Club 4. Sterling, Bob Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Rep. 2, 4. ROW THREE Stout, lohn Industrial Course Transferred irom Butler High School 35 Noon League 3, 4. Struble, William I. Industrial Course Cross Country 3, 45 Basketball 45 Noon League 1, 2, 3. Sutton, Carl David College Entrance Course NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Class Pres. 15 Boys' State 35 lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 State NFL Finals 2, 3, 45 Rep. to UN 3. Tate, Frederick N. Commercial Course Boys' League Rep. 15 Football 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tibbets. Theodore R. College Entrance Course H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 C-21 1, 25 Chorus l5 Narcissus Collector 45 Noon League 2. Toepler, Marie Ann College Entrance Course Narcissus 3, Assoc. Editor 45 Peruvian 35 Girls' League Vice Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4: Narcissus Collector 45 l. U. lournalism lnstitute 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Science Club 35 Tri-M 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Student Council 35 Girls' State 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 FTA 4, Vice Pres. 45 Ollice Helper 3, 45 Rodeo 2, -92 'Peru Never Had Another Class Like the Class of '59' ROW ONE Townsend, David L. Industrial Course Townsend, Della Io General Course Rodeo 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Decoration Committees 2, 3, 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Townsend, Philip Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Trexler. Sharon Rose Commercial Course GAA l, 2, 3, Girls' League Rep. 3, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec, l, Student Council 2, B-Team Cheerleader 2, Narcissus 2, Asst. Advertising Mgr 4, Peruvian 2, Asst. Feature Ed- itor 3 Turley. Rebecca A. College Entrance Course Traristerrerl from Kokomo High School 4, Ollice Helper 4, Choir 4, Swing Choir 4, Tri-M 4, Senior Play 4, Rodeo 4, Tiger Pop Club 4. VanBaalen. Connie Commercial Course Y-Teens 3, 4, Tiger Pep Club 4, GAA 1, 4, Rodeo l, 2. ROW TWO VanTreese. David College Entrance Course Vo National Honor Society 4, NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Tre-as. 4, Canteen Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, FTA 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 2, 3, 4, State NFL Finals 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Pres. 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Varsity Cheerleader 2: Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Acc. 1, 2, Peruvian 2, Asst. Sports Editor 3, Narcissus Activities Ed- itor 4. lpert, Mary lo College Entrance Course NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice Pres. 4, Iunior Play Stu- dent Dir 3, AllfSchool Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girls' State 3, Purdue Speech and Hearing Clinic 3, Peruvian 2, Asst, Fea- ture Editor 3, Narcissus Asst. Activities Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. lx GAA l, Chorus l, Rotary Contest 3, 4, merican Legion Winner 4, Rodeo 1, 2. Ward, Sherry Commercial Course Tigerette 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Girls' League Rep. 3, Ottice Helper 2. Wendt. Iere A. College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Sgt-at-Arms 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C-21 1, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1. White, Iohn Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Chorus 1. Wilkinson, Lana Commercial Course Ir. Red Cross l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Nancy Ann College Entrance Course Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 2, Sec. 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep. 4, Swing Choir 3, 4, NFL 2, Girls' League Art Chmn. 3, 4, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, State Algebra Contest l, Regional Geometry Contest 2. ROW THREE Wirick, Scott General Course HiAY 2, Vice Pres 2, Football 1. Witham, Iames M. Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3. Wylie, Iohn E. College Entrance Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Boys' League Rep. 3, H1fY 1, P-Mens' Club 4, Tiger Pep Club 4. Wooten, Connie Darlene General Course Choir 2, 3, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3. Yard, Iames Industrial Course Basketball l, Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, P-Mens' Club 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Boys' League Rep. 2, Noon League 3, 4. Zerbe, Sidney A. College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Choir 3, 4, Swing Choir 3, 4, Tri-M 3, 4, NFL l, 2, 3, Rodeo 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 1. Zimmerman, Nancy Commercial Course lr. Red Cross 4, Sec. 4, Library Club 4, Pres. 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Ollice Helper 4, Library Helper 4. Class Officers Work on Prom Preparation and Ring Selection Pictured typing what may be the first draft ol plans for the lunior-Senior Prom are the lunior Class officers Whose main duty is the planning of a good Prom. The typist is this case is lim Bradley, treas- urer. Standing are Craig Briggs, secretary, Tom Schoolman, vice president, and Dick Wheeler, pres- ident. Wow! What a sharp haircut, says Trudy Smith, Sophomore Class vice president to President Eddie , Schmidt. Other officers who later helped select class rings are lanet DeLawter, secretary, and Otto Edwards, treasurer. Buying their tickets for the Freshman basketball tourney are, from left to right, Nancy Redman, treas- urer, Cindy Howenstine, secretary, Sally Sampson, vice president, and Danny Van Treese, president. Juniors Row' One: Henry Alley, Dennis Allman, Kent Ayres, Etta Barr, Ralph Barr, Bar- bara Bell, Larry Bender. Row Two: Harold Bertram, Tom Bessignano, Monte Binkerd, Edna Bishop, Mar- nalou Blodgett, Charles Bo- dey, Carol Bonney. Row Three: Sabra Bow- man, Iim Bradley, Sue Braun, Craig Briggs, Phil Brooks, Iackie Brothers, Nyles Brown. How Four: Barry Burkharv, Bernard Burns, Dean Calla- han, lim Carlin, Carolyn Carson, Michele Castell, Norma Castell. Row Five: Mary Chandler, Rise Chapin, Harold Child- ers, Keith Clark, Brenda Clarkson, Linda Clausen, Larry Conner. How Six: Ronald Conner, Gordon Constable, George Correll, Ieti Correll, Ianice Cox, ludy Cox, Sonja Cray- craft. How Seven: Carol Cress, Joyce Cress, Barbara Crume, Ioan Cypherd, Nancy Dice, Harry Dixon, Steve Douglas. Row Eight: Larry Easter- day, Byron Eckelbarger, Bill Eikenberry, Michael Eltzroth, Bob Finnerty, Mike Fish- back, Floberta Foreman. Row Nine: Alberta Forker, Ianet Fry, Ianice Fultz, Laur- anne Garber, Paulena Gar- nett, Dixie Glassburn, Linda Gorseline. Row Ten: Sue Goshern, Chuck Grandstalt, Linda Green, Dave Greer, Gene Gridley, Helen Gross, Sonya Guillaume. Row Eleven: Tom Gustin, Dora Hammett, Flora Ham- mett Patty Hand, Ioe Har- tleroad, Dan Harvey, Ruth Haynes. Juniors Row One: Gerald Headley, Velma Hiers, Beverly Hinton, Phil Hoagland, lim Holland, Sandra Hollarrnan, Don Hoo- Ver. Bow Two: Gene Hoover, Nancy Hostetler, Ierry Hough, Sally Howard, Bill Howard, Sharon Hudson, Robert lohnson. Row Three: George Keh- ler, Rachel Keith, Bob Ken- nedy, Bob Kennedy, Kay Kepner, David Kunkle, Mar- tin Kintner. Row Four: Mike Kirkmey- er, Kenneth Krabbe, Kenneth Langdon, Britton Lawson, Rick Lillard, Ierry Linken- hoker, Martha LeGate. Row Five: George Loe, Pete Longenecker, Connie McAllister, Iohn McLay, Bet- ty McMinn, Iack McPherson, Don Mahley, Row Six: Betty Marcotte, Douglas Martin, Paul Mar- tin, Roy Martin, lim Mavrick, Ronnie Maynard, Nick Maz- arenko. Row Seven: Linda Mazur, Iames Mellinger, Bill Miller, Bob Mills, Pat Mize, Wayne Moffat, Don Mongosa. How Eight: George Moon, Iohn Morecraft, Gary Mor- gan, Deanna Moyer, Ioyce Mughmaw, Larry Murphy, loyce Myers. Row Nine: Mary Nash, Chris Newhouse, Linda Nox- ris, Mary O'Connor, Karen Pape, Iudy Parsons, Betty Peacock. Row Ten: Carol Petty, Mary Ann Phillips, Norma Porte, Wayne Ramsey, Lima Rassner, Nancy Redmon, Anna Mae Reed. Row Eleven: Charles Reed, Dick Reineke, Paula Riggle, Iohn Rigle, Kenny Roberts, Bill Rockey, John Rogers. Juniors Row One: Karin Roller, Ioyce Ross, LeRoy Rushing, Tanya Russo, Sherry Saylor, Betty Scho olman, Paul Schoolman. Row Two: Tom Schoolman, Patty Schrader, Buddy Schultz, lim Schultz, Ianice Scott, Bonita Sease, Pat See. How Three: Roberta See, Russell See, Iim Sharp, Bev- erly Shipley, Miriam Smith, Nora Smith, Phyllis Smith. Row Four: Betty Smyth, Iohn Sonalrank, Robert Spencer, Carolyn Staller, Marilyn Stapleton, Iulianna Stephenson, lim Stout, Row Five: Sarah Stout, Ierry Swihart, Roberta Tem- ple, Carolyn Thompson, Deanna Thurston, Gary Tim- mons, Beth Ann Volpert. Row Six: Margaret Way- mire, Susie Waymire, Roy Weaver, Esther Weideman, Ellen Weidenhoett, Dick Wheeler, Becky Whitney. Row Seven: Chuck Whit- ney, Dick Wiles, David Wil- helm, Susan Wise, Nancy Witt, Don Wittig, Ben Wood- house, Row Eight: Suzanne Wein- ke, Terry Woodhouse, Pa! Working, Iudie Youngblood, Sheron Zimmerman, Iohn Zook, Pat Lothspich, Graduating But Not Pictured X Metcalfe, Iames F. Industrial Course Orpurt, Eugene Edgar General Course Transferred from Mexico, Ind. 4. Thomas. Iames Industrial Course Hi-Y l. Williarns, Ronald Industrial Course BOYS I-eGQue Rep. 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Cross Country l. Helvie. Aff Course Track l, 2. MUVHY- SUIUII General Course Transferred from Iefferson High School, Lafayette, Ind. 4. .97. Sophomores Row One: Chester Adams, Mike Adamson, Margie All- britten, Sue Alspach, Marvin Alwine, Tom Anderson, Ianet Armstrong. Row Two: Dean Arnold, Bill Arwood, Iohn Atkinson, Marketa Avery, Ierry Baker, Toni Baribin, Marion Barr. Row Three: Marcella Bar- soda, Helen Bazarnyj, Mary Beauchamp, Bachel Bell, Tom Bender, Mike Benjamin, George Beresh. Row Four: Carol Biddle, Ierry Biggs, Fred Bishop, Linda Bishop, Rchard Black- man, Iean Bostic, Steve Bos- tic. Row Five: Cherryll, Bow- man, Lena Brauneller, Tom Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Lou- eda Brown, Sandra Brull, Wanda Burgan. Row Six: Karen Burhans, Tom Burke, Ronnie Burkhart, Donna Burrous, Lonnie Carr, Larry Cable, Don Carswell. How Seven: Mike Cassel, Becky Cattin, Linda Chilcutt, Mike Chandler, lack Clark, Pat Clark, Sharon Clark. Row Eight: Iill Clarkson, Don Cleveland, Pat Coady, Iim Comerlord, Elvin Cooper, Ianie Crawford, Linda Craws ford. Row Nine: Sondra Craw- ford, lerry Cress, Monica Crume, Conradt Cutler, Eileen Cyphercl, Alice Dav- enport, Diane Day, Row Ten: Larry Deck, lanet DeLawter, Darlene Denny, Virgina DeSmith, lackie Devine, Iudy DeWitt, LeRoy Disbro. Row Eleven: Carol Dis- borough, Nancy Donaldson, Mike Doran, Vicki Doran, Robert Dowden, Diana Dun- can, Gerald Durham. . ' .J A x Nl! A' 'gl 5 -Q K 'K x -1 X s , ' D x . 1 755' YK 1 f Q 'ii' f3'f fii'5l E ,M A .. 50 do XX n -.Q ,EA ,. oh if G V' . I 1,92 V . vi? -fa? L uf .... nik ., 'vw -. is , H-if - ff - . . .X,k ,is -ff? 4. . i g ? .i VN' I . A-.f ' xt , .g9. Sophomores Row One: Elizabeth Ed- wards, Otto Edwards, lean Eikenberry, Diane Eltzroth, Linda Eltzroth, Alvin Etue, Dora Etue. Row Two: Marine Etue, Don Exmeyer, Floy Feltner, Iim Ferguson, Buddy Floor, Cary Flora, Eddie Flora. Row Three: Richard Foo! shee, Dennis Foreman, Les- lie Fourmentin, Iohn Faust, Pat Freeman, William Friend, Dallas Galbraith. Row Four: Pat Gallagher, Randy Geyer, Karl Gillette, Shirley Glassburn, Iim Goth- ard, Rosalee Gray, Mike Greene. Bow Five: Myrtle Griggs, Neah Groat, Nancy Gustaf- son, Danny Hamman, Patty Hann, Iames Hartz, Ioyce Hatton. Row Six: Norma Hayes, Sam Hayes, lohn Hemrick, Iohn Hight, Sharon Hileman, Paul Hodson, Robert Holl. Row Seven: David Hole land, Dave Hollarman, Bill Holy, Shirley Hoover, Bon- nie Hudson, Ierry Hudson, Sue Hughes. Row Eight: Ianet Hunter, Mary Huston, Bonnie lack- son, Lona Iohnson, Betty Iones, Gene Kehler, Tom Keith. How Nine: Beverly Kimpel, Danny King, Kim Kline, Kay Koontz, Ronnie Krabbe, Ba- bette Kramer, lay Krauskopl. Row Ten: Mariean LeDoux, Lance Lee, Steve Lee, Renee Lees, Sondra Lindsey, Lana Linerode, Diane Loftus. Row Eleven: lim Loftus, Iudy Long, Pam Longeneck- er, Larry Luncelord, Gloria McCain, lulia McCain, Anne McCormick. Sophomores Row One: Sierra McKin- ley, William McMinn, Ierry Mallow, Wilma Maloney, lunior Manderick, Nancy Maughmer, Max May. How Two: Mary Ann Meek- er, Gene Miller, Mary lane Miller, Mike Miller, Pat Mil- ler, Sally Miller, Sondra Mil- ler. Row Three: Delores Mon- gosa, Ianis Mooney, Iessie Moretield, Pat Morris, Pat Moseley, Rosetta Murphy, Bill Myers. Row Four: Carol Myers, Phil Newhouse, Beverly Nor- em, Haven Oglesby, Diane Opple, Bennie Ousley, Carol Parkman. How Five: Mike Peconga, Suzanne Pennycolt, Helen Phillips, Iudy Pingel, Ierry Pogue, Carol Pontius, Linda Pope. How Six: Susy Porter, Vicki Prather, Rosemary Qualio, Ann Quick, Marcia Rade- maclcer, Carol Ramer, Mary Ramer. How Seven: Patty Raymer, Skip Rassner, Iulie Redmon, Mike Redmon, Mary Reed, Mike Reinhardt, lean Reuter. How Eight: Nancy Rich, Iamilee Richards, Sherry Richards, Ierry Richardson, Ierry Roby, Iim Rocken- baugh, Ianet Rovilszzici How Nine: Phillip Rush, Helen Sahaidachny, Connie Sausaman, Andrea Schmidt, Eddie Schmidt, Louise Schu- bert, Joyce Shultz. Row Ten: Linda Sedam, ludy Sharp, Carol Sharpi, Gerald Sherrick, Gene Simp- son, Dick Sims, Carl Smal- ley. Row Eleven: Ella Smith, Trudi Smith, Mildred Snow- den, Karl Spandau, Bobby Spencer, Iim Spohn, Max Starkey. Sophomores Row One: Carolyn Stone, Ierry Sutton, Matilda Sutton, Christy Temple, Roberta Townsend, lohn Turley, Roy Turpen. Row Two: Valentine Ty- moszenko, Dana Smallwood, lean Vance, Iudy Vance, Ianet Venice, Susan Volpert, Audrey Walker. How Three: Mike Warder, Sharon Weaver, Dennis Wegert, lay Weinke, David Werner, Eddie White, lim Whitworth. Row Pour: Michaele Wil- kinson, Rita Williams, Io- anncx Wilson, lohn Wilson, Kay Wilson, Sam Wilson, Roselyn Wise. Row Five: Iohn Wolf, Bev- erly Wonzer, Iim Woolley, Darrel Wooten, Ieii Yciter, Bob Wright, Denny Yoder. Row Six: Ianet Yoder, Pat Zortman. Freshmen Row One: lohn Allrey, Sharon Angel, Warren An- gle, Lynn Babcock, Nancy Bailey, Keith Ballee, Bob Barnhill. Row Two: Belvo Bateman. Homer Bates, Alice Bedwell, Sharon Bennet, Dave Berry- man, Larry Biddle, Evelyn Black. Row Three: Iohn Black, Craig Blackman, lim Black- man, Sherry Blackman, Nan- cy Block, Iames Blockman, Fred Bockover. Row Four: William Bock- over, Ierry Bond, Ieanette Bonney, Dave Briggs, Frank Brown, Ion Brown, Mike Bullock, Row Five: Bob Burgan, Larry Butzin, Pattie Butzin, Susan Carlin, Doug Carr, Ruth Carson, Herman Case. Row Six: Meyer Casey, Clyde Chilcutt, Gloria Chil- cutt, Ronald Clingaman, lerry Cole, Nancy Conger, Dale Cooper. Row Seven: George Car- son, Donald Creager, Ierry Crockett, Annette Crook, Robert Croy, Martin Daly, Betty Darby. Row Eight: Kraig DaWalt, Christena Deaton, Ed Dev Smith, Stephanie Denchak, Karen Dixon, Richard Dob- ler, Kay Doty. Row Nine: Kenneth Eberle, Della Eckelbarger, Linda Eckelharger, Raymond Ege, Carol Erlenbaugh, Tommy Ewer, Susan Ferris. Row Ten: Gene Fiscel, Brenda Fidler, Max Fisher, Beth Ann Flowers, Albert Forker, lucly Frankovich, Pam Gallagher. How Eleven: Dean Ga:- land, Kathy Geberin, Bill Geiselman, Sam Gerard, Shirley Gerrick, Iohn Gil- grist, Diana Glassburn. Li-Q4 ,Ny -at 9 5 r - fz, S B 4 mfP-A YQA f, .,,7 - Q -fs '5 ' H L . il: K V , fig 4 Q-iw 16, -1 ai w..,, .--.:,k::- , -I , , , 1 .9351 , V t 6 'Pd ii is it A ' '- , ' -f i , . , w 'WW .,,f, S :' f Q , i r is by f f f fly K aff ' -f ,, . ti li ' , fikv, ' , ' fa li , X DPW. 3 i 'f ,r fit ii , 7 V , ' 7 1- Y, yt U l A K' V Q v -ve t li. .5 me 1 , - ' N 1. A -b . i L M N V i . 1. H A - v- . A , IV H - ., ,Q G t 1 'lm - av V uuuu Y - Q ---, .3 ,, ' . 5, I X ,lx X Q1 it . ,. . ,, t ...,,.. .. -1 B 5 . L L 2 V I A V if I ,X wr' x .W , t e,,, v,-T , L ii m ': .L V .P Q L 5': s '-:' ,1,. if .. F B ' fr . M i , fL. , W ,,A, .kf Q A' ' , A , - - Q5 W . , rw , Q c , sc. .ui P A i - ag-'H , 'Ei'-H L ' 5 ,f -iff lt ' ,f I ' -103- Freshmen Row One: Bill Goodwin, Bonnie Grant, Teddy Gray, Pat Gregg, Iim Grund, Har- old Hahn, Mary Hahn Row Two: Rose Harris, Mary Headley, Sherry Hed- rick, Ronnie Helm, Iohn Her- rell, lim Herron, Iohn Hett- Wef, Row Three: Stella Hight, Carolyne Hinton, Ed Hold' ren, Fred Holmes, Bob Holy, Danny Hopper, Ann Horton. Row Four: Sally Hough, Arthur Howard, Iim Howard, Cindy Howenstine, Larry Hudson, Nancy Hudson, Robert Hughes. How Five: David Hunt, Beta Ingersoll, Kenneth Iames, Bobby lol-mson, lo- leene Iohnson, Patricia Iohn- son, Ed Kasch, Row Six: ludy Kaufman, Rex Keirn, Mike Kennedy, Mike Kintner, Sandy Landis, Mike LeDoux, Terry Lee. How Seven: Iayne Lees, Terry Lewis, Bruce Lighty, Ioyce Long, Dave Loury, Stella Luncetord, Penny Mc- Comas. Row Eight: Linda McDan- iel, Steve McElheny, Ian Mc- Ginnis, Richard Maggart, Dorothy Marcotte, Iuanita Martin, Sheila Morocco. Row Nine: Becky Metcalt, Perry Metzger, Dave Miley, Rita Miller, Tom Miller, Vicki Miller, Betty Mottatt, How Ten: Bob Malden, lim Marecratt, Diane Morgan, Iudy Mosier, Dave Mullett, David Myers, Nancy Myers. Row Eleven: Richard New- house, Paula Oakes, Caro- lyn Ohman, Nancy Olinger. Katherine Opp, Barbara Parsons, Christine Peacock. Freshmen Row One: Karen Pegg Calvin Piatt, David Pierce, Teddy Piertz, Ioan Prior, Bill Pyle, Sue Quick. 1 Row Two: Mary Iane Rals- tin, lim Ramer, Nancy Red- mon, Ieanne Reed, Iudy Reed, Robert Repass, Bar- bara Ribble, Ierry Richard- son. Row Three: Don Rogers, Eddie Roop, Iohn Roop, Louise Rowland, Tom Ruben- alt, Sally Sampson, Iohn Scagnoli, Marna Schmidt. Row Four: Paul Schmidt, Paulette Schoolman, Sandra Scott, Tom Scott, Iim Secaur, Larry See, Morris See, Kar- en Shafer, Row Five: Linda Shank, Dick Shanabarger, Gerald Shanabarger, Larry Sharp, Linda Sharp, Dick Shipman, Garry Shoemaker, Iirn Shuey. Row Six: Mike Siegfried, Cecil Smith, Linda Smith, Louise Smith, Marie Smith, Alvia Smith, Linda Snyder, Brad Snyder. Row Seven: Lynn Snyder, Hal Sonafrank, Cheryl Sparks, Bonnie Spencer, Dorothy Stegman, Holly Stephenson, Susan Sterling, Tommie Storey. Row Eight: Nancy Thom- as, Louise Tschmel, Mike Tscheniak, Bill Underwood, Howard Unger, Danny Van Treese, Bill Veman, Don Vi- gor. Row Nine: Iohn Wallace Anna Walsh, Iudy Waltz, Ioyce Ward, Larry Ward, Ice Weist, Frank Welke, Vicki Welke. Row Ten: Logan Wernz, Fred Wheeler, Vern White, Sharon Wiles, Mary Io Will- ingham, Terry Willis, Archie Wills, Sally Wiltshire. Bow Eleven: Gene Win- ters, Myrna Witt, Iohn Wouster, Ronnie Yard, Bill Zimmerman, Ioe Zimmer- man, Iohn Zimmerman, Shar- on Zook. Administration Concerned with Building, Improving Schools A. radical change for Peru High School came nearer this year under the direction of Mr. Fred D. Fechtman, superintendent of schools, and the Peru school board, This change, the new junior high school, which is scheduled to open in the next few years, will affect PHS since all freshmen will attend school in the new build- ing, leaving PHS as a three-year high school. Mr. Pechtman, who serves as administrative head of the city schools, worked with school board members, comunity leaders, teachers, and school citizens to make the system run as efficiently as possible. l-le and the school board handles each problem with the conside eration it needs, Mr. Fred Fechtmcm. superintendent of schools, co- ordinates the work of the different schools throughout the city and :serves as the link between the schools themselves and the community represented by the :school board. Looking over a :scale drawing of the new junior high school are school board members: Seated: Walter O'- Brian, Mrs. Wilbur Neher, and William Bullock. Stand- ing: Mrs Mary Robinson, secretary to the board, Fred D. Fechtrrian, George Long, Duey Cypherd, and Robert Haig, attorney, Mr. Long replaced Warren Shepler, who resigned from the board around Christmas time. 3 Mr. Earl Delph, Peru High School principal, makes many ways by which PHS students could see his in- his predictions for the 1959 sectional tournament on the terest in their activities. blackboard in the main hall. This was only one of the School Problems and Management Handled by Mr. Delph The close contact that Peru High School Prin- cipal Earl Delph maintains with the Student Body throughout the year helped make this a year that all will remember. From the beginning of the day when he made the morning announcements until the dismissal bell, Mr. Delph worked at making things run smoothly. His private conferences in the office, his announcements at assemblies, his being in the hall-all of these made stu- dents aware that he was behind them in every- thing they did. The principals duties included handling dis- cipline, serving as extra-curricular treasurer, making class schedules, working on athletic problems, plus any of a thousand-and-one duties which invariably pop up in a school. Some other people who became well-known during the year were the faculty. Whether stu- - lO6 dents met them in class or extra-curricular work, they came to learn quickly that a teacher could be helpful and understanding, except when there was no excuse for not having an assignment. The PHS faculty, men and women well- trained in their fields, worked hard at giving knowledge needed either for work or college after graduation, Five new teachers who were added to the faculty this year included Mr. Robert Biddle, basketball coach, Mr. Harold Cavitt, health and safety teacher, Mrs. Arlys Emerson, Latin and math teacher, Mrs. Ruth Ann Ramsey, home economics teacher, and Mr. Donald Stone, geometry and commerce teacher. Stu- dent teachers from colleges around Indiana also did their practice work at PHS during the year. Faculiy Members Guide Students Through High School Life Charlotte Baker , Secretary to Principal. llrentis R. Berkshire. B.S., M.S. English, Health, Counseling, B-Team Bas- ketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Robert Biddle. B.S. History, Head Basketball Coach, Cross- Country Coach, Intramural Director, P- Club Sponsor. D. H. Boone, B.S., M.S. Printing, Mathematics, Peruvian Printshop Adviser, National Honor Society Sponsor. Helen Brundcge. I-LB.. MA. Librarian, Library Club Sponsor. Harold Cavitt. B.S., M.S. Health, Safety, Assistant Football Coach. Iohn Cokain. B.S. Machine Shop, Senior Hi-Y Spontor, Inclus- trial Club Sponsor. Noel Davis. A.B.. M.A. Advanced Mathematics, Dean ot Boys, Senior Hi-Y Sponsor, C-Zl Sponsor, Satety Patrol Sponsor. less E. Dice. A.B., M.A. Chemistry, Physics, Science Club Sponsor. Arlys Emerson. A.B.. M.S. Latin, Mathematics, Iunior Red Cross Spone sor. Dean Finch. A.B.. M.A. English, Assistant Dean oi Girls, Girls! League Sponsor. Philip A. Fox. B.S. English, Iournalism, Peruvian Adviser, Narcissus Adviser, Quill and Scroll Spon- sor. Marian Hamilton. B.S., M.S. Typing, Bookkeeping, Y-Teens Sponsor. Robert Heck, B.S., M.S. Iunior Business, Head Football Coach. Track Coach, Varsity Club Sponsor, Noon Hour Canteen. , Ina Hornish. A.B.. M.A. ' Teens Sponsor. -107- l Latin, Spanish, Iunior Class Sponsor, Y- History. f,' 1. 1 L0-f 7 5 ffwz f M4 ' Ruth Ann Ramsey. A.B. Homemaking, Cafeteria Director, I Four Years of Hard Work in Classes and Extra-Curriculars Robert C. Larson. B.P.E., M.P.E. Health, Driver Training, Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Bernice LeMaster, R.N.. B.S. School Nurse, Health Education. Marian Lingenfelter Attendance Officer. Carmella Musto. B.S. Physical Education, GAA Sponsor, Girls' League Sponsor. Iames Noble. B.M. Band Director, Choir Director, Tri-M Spon- sor, Rodeo Music Director, Glee Club Di- rector. Clarence M. Oury. A.B.. MJ-L Biology, Freshman Class Sponsor, Fresh- man Hi-Y Sponsor. Paul Prible. A.B., MJ-X. Biology, Algebra, Commercial Mathemat- ics. Leone Price Extra-Curricular Bookkeeper. Ralph Poli, B.S., M.S. Sponsor, Girls' League Sponsor. H. L. Rector. B.S.. M.S. Drafting. Elizabeth A. Ridenour. B.S.. M.S. Algebra, Geometry, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Future Teachers Sponsor, Girls' League Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor. Mary Robinson Secretary to School Board. B. L. Rule, I-LB.. M.S. Algebra, Assistant Principal, Audio-Visual Education, Ticket Manager, National Hon- or Society Sponsor. ' Robert Showalter. B.S.. M.A. Speech and Hearing Therapist. -108- U-3 Mean a Well-Balanced Education from Excellent Teachers Albert C. Spandau. B.S.. ILM. Government, Freshman Basketball Coach, Student Council Sponsor, Athletic Director. Donald Stone. A.B. Geometry, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, Student Council Sponsor, Iunior Red Cross Sponsor, C-21 Sponsor. Mary Stutesman, LB.. MA. English, Dean of Girls, Girls' League Sponsor. M Wayne Taylor. B.S. Art, Art Club Sponsor. Donald Terry, B.S. English, Speech, NFL Sponsor, Debate Coach, Senior Class Play. Mary Tresch Secretary to Superintendent. Ruth V. Wagner. B.S.. NLR. Shorthand, Typing, Y-Teens Sponsor. N. E. Gene Wernz, B.S.. MA. Physical Education, Boys' League Spon- sor. Richard Wilbanks. B.S.. M.S. English, Sophomore Hi-Y Sponsor. Hester C. Wood. I-LB.. MJL Shorthand, Typing, Senior Class Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor, Narcissus Col- lections Adviser, Group Guidance Chai:- man. Carroll R. Wright. B.S.. M.S. English, Speech, Stage Manager, Rodeo Director, Iunior Play Director. Thomas Yeager. B.S., M.S. 1 Woodworking, Sophomore Hi-Y Sponsor, i Industrial Club Sponsor. - 109 - mmm ,rm 3 if f - ,iq-j ,, x K ,af-j,31L1,-,g ,Q go -f,. gg'-Agrfm. 1, ,cg vases-gm. fi' ',-wE?:faffW'W'A' iw' fx' rw Mi m m, -ww f Jia! S 'Nz Qfz avr z, 1 .W www' . 1 , ji -w ,.g,w'f :Q 'J'+,m wx w .J ,, ,.. :li :Wag 1 ffffllfz G' 'S il I., QM 5 'If I' N i I :Y 4- A .f D 4 . 33 v ,ff N .AY fd F Q i Q X I 63 WL, X 3 h . U it Kit: N X wr 4 -f K, . ., n D .. - ,. . , .. .. - , A N ,, up -1 Q' u Growing Up wi+h Adverfising In scho l cmd out. we look t tl P1 n I r bnckincx 1 d cifiorxfmfi Cl l 1 t Narcissus Sponsors Bearss Hofel Barber Shop Beebe Shoe Sfore Brookman Funeral Home Charmaine Beaufy Shop Bill Devine Cafeferia Glazier Furnifure Company Graff-Marquis Agency, Inc. Dr. C. R. Herd C. N. Hefzner Jewelry Siore Dr. Raymond A. Hopper Dr. Owen B. Johnson Keesling's Peru Pain+ and Glass Levin Scrap Company Lewie's D-X Sfafion Lindsay Sofl' Wafer McComas Grocery and Lunch Messmore Bros. Bakery Milady Beaufy Shop New+'s Barber Shop Ohmari' Adverfising Company One Hour Marfinizing Peru Au+omo+ive Supply Peru Produc+ion Credii Ass'n. Porfer Insurance Agency Richier Mofor Sales Schiff's Shoes Sfore Severns Real Es!-ale Smifh Merchandise Shop Superior Sheei' Me al Works The Corsel' Shop Ralph Woolen Aufo Sales Balfour of Indiana A DIVISION OF L. G. BALFOUR CO. GERALD L. POWELL ik ROBERT E. LEE Ronnie Maynard N'k' Aikman G ld Powell CLASS RINGS .... INVITATIONS .... . . . . TAYLOR YEARBOOKS . . . . DIPLOMAS 25 Courf S+ree+ GR 3-3683 -113- LET MILLERS Fill Your Floral Needs Q W. cs. MILLER, FLORIST lean Arnold 366 Wesl' Third GR 3-3535 Buy a Reminglon . . . KARLETTE FLOWER SHOPS b :a2 :2z . Beuufy ls Our Business 485 Easi' Fif+h 57 Wesf Mann : Phone e-R 2-260I Phone GR 3-4496 M Alnlllzllll N E. H. Krauslcopf K. R. Krausk0Pf PERU, INDIANA ll S. BROADWAY DIAL 3-6262 :ann F o R D F o R D WEL E E SERVICE CENTER '59 FORD CAR OF TOMORROW- BUY FORD. DUANE HORST FORD SALES, INC. 36 Wes+ Second GR 3-4466 YOU CAN'T BEAT WELKE'S FOR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 52 Easf Main GR 3-909l FOR - I-neu-4 QUALITY - LOWER Pmces STOP AT BAZLEY MEAT MARKET Sharon Iames 6 S. Broadway GR 3-9076 -114- OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . BOOKS . . . CARDS . . . MIAMI BOOK SHOP 56 Dial North GR 2-2232 Broadway DINING Room Restaurant DIAL DIAL GR 3-9965 GR 2-2109 THERE IS NO CONVERSATION AS GOOD AS GOOD FOOD K A R - H O P DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT IUNCTION 24 AND 31 FINE FOODS COURTEOUS SERVICE II5 I. C. O'CONNOR 6. SONS, INC. SAND AND GRAVEL CONSTRUCTION Dial GR 3-5873 EAN! KICKAPOO SAND 6. GRAVEL CO. SAND AND GRAVEL Dial GR 3-6282 INTERNATIUNAI- EVERYTHING EOR YOUR HARVESTER TABLE in STRASSLE'S MARKET 'W' 600 Chili Ave. FOR THE BEST IN TRACTORS W. MAIN GR 2-2045 PETERS DRUG STORE Fountain Service COMPLETE SELECTION OF DRUGS o o o 66N hB d Ph GR33Z32 NO PARKING PROBLEMS HOUR DRY CLEANING UNTIL NOON FRIDAY KELLER KLEANERS DRIVE IN - 31 W. SEVENTH Dial GR 2-2752 CompIimen+s of SQU RE DEAL Terry Mallow Danny King BOB CARMICHAEL - FAYETTE PHILLIPY SERVICE STATION and RESTAURANT Smileage! mms here TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS GIINGER'S BEAUTY SHOP 434 WASHINGTON . B.EG00dr1cl1 GR 2-6226 2l Easl' Main GR 2-2I9I Prop., Mrs. Oliver Glassburn ON BEHALF OF THE CIVIL CITY OF PERU CongraI'ula+ions fo all my good friends and assis+an+s on Iheir I959 Narcissus My hearffell' appreciafion and good wishes will always be Iheirs. THANKS FOR THE MANY SERVICES TO YOUR COMMUNITY. Very sincerely, Mayor John P. Devine MONTGOMERY WARD 8. CO. E ,., For a Comple+e Line of 5337 Tools 23? Appliances ii? Furni+ure i? Garden lmplemenrs DITZLER LOCKER CO. CUSTOM BUTCHERING CURING AND PROCESSING WE WHOLESALE PORK ' BEEF ' FISH TURKEYS I75 Norfh Broadway GR 3-4I4l SIDDEN AUTO PARTS ' Machine Shop Service ' AuI'o-Life Bafferies ' Bonded Brake Shoes COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENTS AND DUAL MUFFLERS 65 Nor'Ih Broadway GR 3-58I2 -118 GUYER the MOVER Guvfaqrmmom Nm ICH MOVING - STCJRAGE - PACKING Agent North American Van Lines, Inc. 466 East 'I'hird Street Dial GR 3-3802 119 Best Wishes For The Class oi '59 TRIPLEX HEATING SPECIALTY CO., INC. PERU, INDIANA V Products That Assure HOT WATER AT ITS BEST 252 NORTH GRANT DIAL GR 3 4428 For Better Rural Living THROUGH SERVICE. EDUCATION, Co-OPERATION MIAMI-CASS COUNTY R. E. M. C. PERU, INDIANA 91' ffl? fr , ' ? ,f f ' iff'f7g I 4 1 as A 4 Peru Lodge No. 249 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 10 N h Broadway GR 3 3413 120 Dial GR 3-3424 'l1K The Cone with the Curl on Top IDJf.'?'.IIIi3lIII KISER-MANMILLER SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY 30 EAST FIFTH STREET The Sign of Quality Printing .-f TpmgmN Ruthann Kay Me Sue Smi Dial GR 3-3424 Marion Foy Dennis Wegert ,. 608 West Main Street TT EIIIIIIEIEINI -121- SHOP AT SENGER'S ...THEY HAVE IT... Where High Fashions and Low Prices Go Hand in Hand SENGER DRY GOODS COMPANY ll TruIy a Good S+ore . . . Since I905 MTQ?lIiIY1IifIiI' BONNEY'S WARREN STREET MARKET FOR BETTER BUYS 302 S. Broadway GR 2-9003 Connie Mclkllis Carol Bonn Follow 'rhe Crowd TO BETTY'S CAFE Open Monday - Safurday 6 A.M. +o IO P.M. 73 N. BROADWAY GR 3-90I8 STALLER'S DRIVE IN DINNERS . . . SANDWICHES . . . HOT 81 COLD DRINKS . .. CORNER AT NINTH 8: CHILI FormerIy Whaf-a-Burger Call In Orders - GR 3-7736 PERU SAWMILL, INC For Oufsfanding Lumber Supplies R. R. 4 Dial Peru GR 3-4844 Pr:1ERobexits 2 0 South Dm' Broadway GR 345516 Peru 1 Tanya Russ N Eddie Schm COLLEGE? TRAVEL? CAREER? MARRIAGE? SECURE YOUR FUTURE WABASI-I VALLEY Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corpo.o1Zon 123 - You Can Trus'r The Care MIAMI NURSING HOME 77 EAST THIRD GR 3-67I0 HUDSON'S PEARL WEGERT SHELL SERVICE YOUR FRIENDLLY BROKER FOR PROMPT AND DEPE NDABLE SERVICE 4 69 2 East HOF' Fifth Servnce woody Hudson GR 3 34I3 REAL ESTATE . . . 452 W. Main GR 3-9958 'NSURANCIEEMALS . . i DRAKE-FLOWERS A FUNERAL HOME PERU'S LARGEST PERU S FINEST 103 W. 3rd Peru, Ind. - 124 - WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING OR SELLING . . . SEE MR. REAL ESTATE MAJ GEORGE LONG, REALTOR Ierry Long Ioyce Long GET A LONG DEAL .... TODAY! geozqeggmq M2 13A W. MAIN GR 3-4431 ik ik WE LIKE DOING BUSINESS WITH YOU - IT'S FUN . .ix QM. T Iudy W Don Ca BOSTIC SPORTS STORE YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER SPALDING ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 535 W. Main Peru, Ind -126- wk G I Sieve Bo ANYTIME IS COKE TIME AT NGON - AFTER SCHOOL - AFTER SUPPER ALWAYS A FAVORITE Chuck Grandsial A FAMILIAR SIGN AT PHS C.W62Z COCA COLA BOTTLING co. LOGANSPORT INDIANA 127 NO MATTER WI-IAT YOUR DESTINATION - MEET HERE effyxe THE SNACK SHGPPE GR 2-I 242 Norma Pope THERE'S A BOARD IN THEIR FUTURE PERU LUMBER CO. Over 50 Years of Dependable Service 154 N. Broadway GR 3-5567 Iim Ramer Marty Kininer FAST - ECONOMIC SERVICE AT DICE SHELL SERVICE 36 E. MAIN GR 3-9956 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 320 N. Broadway Dial GR 3-7370 Bill Hein 128 - DINSMORE SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 32I Nor'II1 Wayne S'I'reeI Phone GR 3-alba Ch DN jggi YES SIR . . . . DOROTHY SHOWS DICK BEST IN QUALITY STEGMAN'S I4 Sou'II1 Broadway D F R E S H I I SELECT THE FRESHEST IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COPELANITS GROCERY V I54 N. Gran? GRIIo?IIiIi:3C-Ira On +I1e Beam . . . . THAT'S WHAT BOB AND PETE WILL BE IF THEY BUY LUMBER AT McGILL LUMBER CO. Cass 81 Eigh+h S+reeI's Bob Burgu P I L geneck FOR THE BEST IN SUITS and SPORTSWEAR Carol Sha I Karl Spend I6 Soufh Broadway Dial GR 3-3832 Every+hIng a Good Grocery Should Have TOEPFER'S GROCERY STORE 3.6 W. Mai., JIZTZZZT VOLPERT WELDING SHOP Where BeH'er Welds Are Made ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING PORTABLE WELDERS Beth Ann Volp 28 W. Second DiaI GR 2-2982 WHATEVER IT MAY BE IN PHOTO SUPPLIES STOP AT MURPHY'S PHOTO SUPPLIES Tom Bessigna S d I d I9 Wesf Third S+. GR 3-4835 W Quality and i craitsmanship C735 areessential lf-.5 to a fine publication PUBLICATION DIVISION '13l- W FOR TI-IE BEST IN WATCI-I SERVICE BLUE DRUG STORE GOTO ,,Dependab,e FASNACHT JEWELRY Prescripfion Service I3 SOUTH BROADWAY GR 2-2085 DIAL GR 3-4I52 PERU, INDIANA s . . . C. N. SUMMERS AFEFAST 0 H INSURANCE AGENCY RELIABLE . . . FOR ALL OF YOUR R 'NSURANCE NEEDS BAND BOX CLEANERS 23 Wesf Third GR 3-777I I2 W. CANAL DIAL GR 2-2852 PERSONAL lkvxx LOANS AUTO FINANCING EIKENBERRY HOOSIER FINANCE 29 Cour+ S+ree+ FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Dial QR 3.5543 84 Wes+ Main Sireef Dial GR 3 5545 FALK'S DRUG STORE NEED A LOAN? ggi N SEE LOCAL FINANCE E CORPORATION Your Drug Sfore AT 64 N r+I'I Broadway Dial GR 3 6765 5 Eas+ -132- To Please Every Woman .... TEMPLE'S SUBURBAN Christy Temple ludy Fronkavich R. R. 4 Dial GR 3-3632 ni: ' W Mmflkf1,,fif, fVL ' m Q me:z:s:a:a:2:a:e:a:s:e:a:1 Z W1f iis?ee.e i EDERALSAVINGS 5 . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PERU SAVE NOW Fon THAT SOMETHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED Ronnie Burkhari Linda Green 2 North Broadway Dial GR 3-5573 TOP QUALITY Yei' . . . LOW PRICES ar I. C. PENNEY CO. Nancy Phillubaum Becky Dewalt 60 North Broadway GR-3-7232 A CompIe're Bulk MAIN CUT RATE and MEDICINES BoHIecI Gas Service SUNDRIES . . . OPEN 9:00 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. EVERY DAY HOME HEATING INSTALLATIONS 314 W- Main St- EVERYTHING IN GAS APPLIANCES FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION EOR BOTTLED OR CITY GAS IN ,EWELRY CaII GR 3-6422 Ieweler FOR THE GIFT THAT MEANS MORE B 'adWaY ai SHI 21 W. Third Dicr1GR 3-6185 EAST END FUEL COMPANY DeWALT - BLACK Xi DECKER COAL PORTER-CABLE POWER TOOLS GASOLINE . . , FUEL OIL SGR Mm Beniamin Moore - Super Kem-Tone 1en 3-6474 , 336 E + s fh s+ree+ P I 4' Kem'GI0 Palms LENDING MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS Cen'IraI Finance Company of Peru, Inc. Where Cusfomers Become Friends I7 SOUTH BROADWAY DIAL GR 3 9234 HARDWARE CO., INC. 56-58 Sou+I1 Broadway Dial GR 2-2733 FOR FINE OUALITY HARDWARE 134 - ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANT CITY OF PERU UTILITIES FILTRATION PLANT G. H. RENDLEMAN Manager , . .. SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT '135' BUILD BUSINESS WITH THE PERU DAILY TRIBUNE THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER 1 - L SMQKE HQUSE KESSIER-WESICGII AGENCY, Inc. Insurance Service Thai Safisfies Cigars ' Pipes ' Sundries 75 NORTH WABASI-I STREET Spor+ing Goods PERU. INDIANA For games Call 60 SouI'I1 Broadway GR 3-99I7 FOR TI-IE LATEST IN SPORTSWEAR , I PLACE TO EAT DMA- . SPQRTSWEAR SHOP The Famuly Resfaurani' 52 S. BROADWAY GR 3-5309 30 Em Main GR 3-9063 n I Q06 , 441 I 0 wr PEIIIEFT mu , A Our Trucks Are Ready To Serve The Cifizens of Peru ViciniI'y aI' AII Times INDIANA BOTTLED GAS COMPANY I60 NORTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA -136- Refined Top Qualify Fuel IN FUEL OIL AND eAsol.tNE AT :ARROW-011.-COMPANY-p 31 East' 3rd Phone GR 3-71 I5 Nikia Aikman Dave Van Treese Arrow Oil Company . .. Balfaur of Indiana .. . Band Box Cleaners ...... Bazley Meat Market ....... Bearss Hotel Barber Shop. .. Beebe Shoe Store ........ Betty's Cafe ............ B. F. Goodrich ..... Blue Drug Store ...... Bostic Sport Store ....... Brookman Funeral Home .. Central Finance ........ Charmaine Beauty Shop. . . Coca-Cola ............. Copeland Grocery .... Corset Shop ............ Cutler-Iones Hardware . .. Dairy Queen ....... Devine's Cafeteria .. Dice Shell Service . Dinsmore Sales ........... Ditzler Locker ............ Drake-Flowers Funeral Home .... Duane Horst Ford Sales .... East End Fuel Company .... Edwin's Sports Wear Shop. . Eikeriberry Funeral Home.. . Fa1k's Drug Store .... Farm Bureau ........... Fasriacht's Iewelry ....... First Federal Savings and Loan Association ..... . Ginger's Beauty Shop ..... Glazier Furniture Company. Graft-Marquis Agency ..... Guyer the Mover ........ Hall and Son . . . . 134 112 112 112 132 124 136 116 112 115 114 112 116 136 115 114 112 112 112 132 133 134 118 112 .129 112 115 120 124 112 114 113 120 130 112 112 Pearl Wegert ......... Penney, I. C. ........... . Peru Peru Peru Peru Peru Peru Peru Peter Porte Automotive Supply . . . Bottled Gas Company. City Utilities ......... Daily Tribune ........ Lumber Company .... Production Credit Ass'i Sawmill Co., lnc. .. . .. s Drug Store ........ r insurance Agency . .. Richter Motor Sales .... Ropkey Engraving Co. .. Schiff's Shoes ........... Seiiger Dry Goods Co ..... Sentinel Printing Company Severn's Real Estate ......, Sidden Auto Parts ....... Smith Merchandise Shop Smoke House ............ Snack Shoppe ......... Summers, G. N. . . . . Sta11er's Drive In ...... Stegman's Mens Wear Strass1e's Market SquareDea1 ..... Superior Sheet Metal Works .... Temples Suburban ........ Toepfer's Grocery . .. Triplex Heating .... Volpert Welding ....... Wabash Valley Trust Co. .. Waltz Studio ............ Warren Street Market ...... Welke Service Center ...... Wooten's Auto Electric Service.. Index of Advertisers 137 Herb Howard Iewelry .......... Herd, Dr. C. R. .......... .... 113 1-letzner lewelrg' .......... 122 Hopper, Dr. Raymond A. .. .. . . 114 Hoosier Finance ........ .... 112 Hudson's Shell Service... . . . . 112 122 Indiana Bottled Gas Co. ...... . 118 International Harvester .. . . . . 132 126 lohnson, Dr. Owen B. ... . . .. 112 Kar-Hop .............,....... 134 Karlette Flower Shops ......... 112 Kess1ing's Peru Paint and Glass. 127 Keller Kleaners ............... 129 Kessler-Westcott Agency ....... 112 Kickapoo Sand and Gravel Co.. 13-1 Kreutzer's .................... 121 Levin Scrap Co. ........ .... 112 Lewie's D-X Station .... .... 128 Lindsay Soft Water . . .. . . 129 Local Finance Corp. . . . . . . 118 124 Main Cafe ........ .... 114 Main Cut Rate .............. . Mayor, City of Peru .... . . . 134 McComas Grocery and Lunch... 136 McGill Lumber Co. .......... . 132 Messmore Bros. Bakery ........ Miami Book Shop ...... .... 132 Miami-Cass County R.E.M.Cl .... 128 Miami Home ................. 132 Milady Beauty Shop ........... Mil1er's Florist ....... .... 133 Montgomery Ward . . . . . . . Moose Lodge .......... .... 118 Murphys Photo Supplies . . . . . 112 112 Newt's Barber Shop ........... 119 Ohmart Advertising Agency .... 130 One-Hour Martinizing .......... i137- 112 124 133 112 134 135 136 128 112 123 116 112 112 131 112 121 121 112 118 112 136 128 132 122 129 115 132 112 113, 136 120 130 123 125 122 114 112 A Adams, Chester, 63, 98. Adamson, Mike, 71, 98. Aikman, Nikie, 79, 85, ll3, 137. Alfrey, Iohn, 49, 50, 69, 72, 102. Allbritten, Margie, ll, 25, 31, 66, 70, 98, 122. Alley, Henry, 95. Allman, Dennis, 95. Alspach, Sue, 66, 68, 70, 76, 98. Alwine, Marvin, 29, 71, 98, 115. Amos, Terry, 85. Anderson, Kenny, 76, 81, 85. Anderson, Rillon, 76, 85. Anderson, Tom, 31, 45, 71, 74, 98. Andrews, Tom, 14, 45, 56, 74, 79, Armstrong, lim, 85. Angel, Sharon, 102. Angle, Warren, 72, 102. Armstrong, Ianet, 70, 98. Arnold, Dean, 98. Arvin, Bob, 36, 85. Arwood, Bill, 45, 46, 48, 51, 71, 98. Atchley, Ieanne, 34, 70, 75, 85. Atkinson, Iohn, 40, 63, 98. Avery, Marketa, 98, Ayres, Kent, 95. B Babcock, Lynn, 6, 77, 102. Bailey, Terry, 85. Bailey, Nancy, 75, 102. Bakehorn, Nancy, 70, 85. Baker, lim, 85. Baker, Ierry, 98, Ballee, Keith, 72, 102. Barkdull, Phyllis, 4, 20, 60, 62, 64, 65, 68, 78, 79, 80, 81, 85, Barnhill, Robert, 53, 73, 102. Earibin, Tamara, 66, 98. Barr, Etta, 95. Barr, George, 85. Barr, Marion, 98. Barr, Ralph, 73, 95. Barsoda, Marcella, 98. Bateman, Belva, 102. Bates, Homer, 72, 102. Bazcnrnyj, Helen, 76, 98. Beauchamp, Mary, 77, 98. Bedwell, Alice, 72, 102. Bell, Barbara, 70, 74, 95. Bell, Rachel, 98. Bender, Helen, 77, 85. Bender, Larry, 43, 51, 56, 71, 73, 74, 95. Bender, Thomas, 98. Benjamin, Mike, 98. Bennett, Sharon, 6, 77, 102. Beresh, George, 98. Berryman, David, 102. Bertram, Harold, 61, 62, 63, 65 95. Bessignano, Tom, 45, 54, 56, 95, 130. Biddle, Carol, 77, 98. Biddle, Larry, 72, 102. Biggs, Ierry, 76, 98. Binkerd, Monte, 76, 95. Bishop, Edna, 95. Bishop, Fred, 51, 73, 98. Bishop, Linda, 63, 68, 77, 98. Bixler, Iames, 14, 60, 62, 66, 74, 85. Black, Evelyn, 102. S+ udent Index Black, Iohn, 72, 77, 102. Black, Nancy Lee, 72. Elackm Blackm an, Craig, 49, 61, 71, 72, 102 an, Iames, 72, 102. Blackman, Iames, 49, 60, 72, 102. Blackman, Karen, 34, 37, 61, 64, 65, 70, 85. Blackman, Richard, 60, 98. Blackman, Sherry, 77, 102. Block, Nancy, 102. Blockman, Iames, 102. Blodgett, Marnalou, 75, 95. Bockover, Fred, 102. Bockov Bodey, er, William, 102. Charles, 95. Bond, Ierry, 102. Bonney, Carol, 10, 70, 75, 95, 122. Bonney, leanette, 77, 102. Bostic, Bostic, Iean, 6, 60, 65, 68, 77, 98. Steve, 42, 48, 63, 65, 98, 126. Bowman, Cherryll, 61, 62, 70, 98. Bowman, Sabra, 70, 95. Bradley, Iames, 18, 19, 44, 56, 69, 94, 95. Branam, Sharon, 17, 20, 63, 64, 68, 74, 78, 81, 85. Braun, Sue, 68, 78, 79, 95. Brauneller, Lena, 98. Briggs, Craig, 40, 44, 53, 56, 69, 78, 94, 95. Briggs, David, 42, 53, 72, 102, Brooks, Phil, 52, 69, 95. Brooks, Tom, 42, 52, 98, Brothers, Iackie Sue, 25, 56, 95. - Brough, Robert, 7l, 78, 85. Brown, Carolyn, 70, 98. Brown, Frank, 45, 72, 102. Brown, lon, 72, 102. Brown, Loueda, 66, 98. Brown Nyles 43, 51, 56, 60, 95. Bruff, Sandra., 70, 98. Carswell, Donald, 53, 98, 126. Case, Herman, 102. Casey, Meyer, 102. Cassell, Michael, 98. Castell, Michele, 60, 62, 70, 95. Castell, Norma, 53, 65, 70, 95. Corey, Anita, XO, 86. Cattin, Becky, 98. Cattin, Ellen, 14, 21, 63, 65, 78, 79, 80 86. Cattin, Patty, 70, 75, 81, 86. Chandler, Mary Catherine, 67, 76,95 Chandler, Mike, 51, 98. Chandler, Richard, 86. Chapin, Rise, 5, 63, 70, 95. Chilcutt, Gloria, 72, 102. Chilcutt, Linda, 66, 70, 98. Childers, Harold, 44, 76, 95. Clark, lack, 42, 51, 53, 71, 98. Clark, Keith, 40, 51, 56, 95, Clark, Patrick, 42, 51, 98. Clark, Sharon, 66, 70, 98. Clarkson, Brenda, 73, 95. Clarkson, Iill, 66, 73, 98. Clausen, Linda, 61, 65. 70, 77, 95. Cleveland, Donald, 10, 61, 63, E6, 98 Clingaman, Ronald, 102. Coady, Pat, 52, 53, 63, 98. Cole, Iay, 63, 86. Cole, lerry, 102. Colglazier, Linda, 20, 61, 63, 65, 74 85. Comertord, Iim, 42, 98 Ccrzger, Nancy, 60, 102. Connei, Larry, 95. Conner, Ronald, 56, 95. Constable, Gordon, 44, 56, 78, 95. Cooper, Dale, 42, 72, 102. Cooper, Elvin, 40, 51, 69, 71, 98. Correll, George, 95. Bullock, Michael, 42, 61, 102. Burgan, Bob, 75, 102, 129. Burgan, Ioonn, 17, 32, 61, 62, 65, 78, 80, 86. Burgan, Wanda, 60, 66, 70, 98. Burhans, Karen, 16, 66, 76, 98. Burke, Thomas, 45, 73, 98. Burkhart, Barry, 40, 51, 56, 75, 95. Burkhart, Ronnie, 98, 133. Burnett, Iames, 67, 86. Burns, Bernard, 81, 95. Burrous, Donna, 77, 98. Butler, Ierry, 63, 65, 74, 78, 86. Butt, Garry, 11, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 74, 86. Butzin, Larry, 42, 69, 72, 73, 102. Butzin, Pattie, 102. Butzin, Thanet, 70, 86. C Cable, Larry, 16, 71, 73, 98. Callahan, Daniel, 95. Callahan, Larry, 45, 71, 81, 86. Carlin, Iames, 42, 71, 95. Carlin, Susan, 72, 102. Carr, Douglas, 42, 102. Carr, Lonnie, 51, 77, 98. Carson, Carolyn, 61, 65, 70, 95. Carson, George, 102. Carson, Ruth, 102. -138- Correll, Ieffrey, 95. Costin, Mary, 63, 86. Costin, William, 86. Cover, Iack, 61, 62, 65, 73, 78, 81, 86 Cover, Larry, 45, 51, 81, 86. Cox, Ianice, 95. Cox, ludy, 95. Crawford, Linda, 70, 98. Crawford, Ianie, 98. Crawford, Sondra. 70, 98, Craycraft, Sonja, 55, 63, 65, 74, 95 Creager, Donald, 102. Cress, Carol, 95. Cress, lerry, 66, 71, 73, 98. Cress, Ioyce, 77, 95. Crist, Doris, 86. Crockett, Ierry, 102. Crook, Annette, 102. Croy, Robert, 72, 102. Crume, Barbara, 77, 95. Crurne, Monica, 98. Cutler, Conradt, 45, 48, 71, 98. Cypherd, Eileen, 70, 98. Cypherd, Ioan, 95. Cypherd, Iohn, 45, 56, 69, 86. D Dagnen, Iohn, 87. D-Lily, Martin, 102. Darby, Betty, 102. Davenport, Alice, 60, 98. Day, Diane, 98. DaWalt, Becky, 72, 81, 87, 133. DaWalt, Kraig, 28, 42, 102. Deane, Carol, 78, 87 Denton, Christena, 102. Deck Larry, 61, 66, 98. Del.awter, Diane, 63, 65, 68, 87. DeLawter, Ianet, 70, 94, 98, 122. DeLawter, Wayne, 40, 56, 76, 87. Denny, Darlene, 70, 98. Denchak, Stephanie, 102. DeSmith, Edwin, 31, 102. DeSmith, Virginia, 66, 98. Devine, Bonnie, 11, 15, 20, 22, 25, 62, 63, 87. Devine, lackie, 61, 63, 98. DeWit, Iudy Kay, 98. Dice, Nancy, 10, 95. Disbro, LeRoy, 98 Disborough, Cargl, 98. Diron, Harry, 95. Dixon, Karen, 72, 102. llobler, Richard, 45, 49, 72, 102. Donaldson, Della, 56, 70, 67. Donaldson, Diana, 68, 70, 81, 87. Donaldson, Nancy, 70, 98. Doran, Mike, 42, 69, 98. Doran, Vicki, 74, 77, 98. Doty, Kay, 62, 63, 65, 67, 72, 102. Douglas, Dr uglas Mary Helen, ll, 24, 70, 87. Steve, 74, 95. Dowden, Robert, 66, 73. 98. Duman, Diana, 98. Durham, Gerald, 30, 44, 98 E Easterday, Larry, 40, 51, 95. Eberle, Kenneth, 72, 102. Eckelbarger, Byron, 32, 60, 62, 95. Eckelbarger, Della, ll, 25, 102. Eckelbarger, Linda, 102. Edwards, Elizabeth, 73, 77, 99. Edwards, Kenny, 5, 34, 40, 51, 56, 69, 84, 87, Edwards, Otto, 8, 53, 66, 69, 94, 99. Ege, Raymond, 102. Eikenberry, Bill, 71, 78, 95. Eikenberry, lean, 99. Ellers, Dean, 71, 76. Eltzroth, Dianna, 77, 99. Eltzroth, Linda, 77, 99. Eltzroth, Michael, 95. Engelage, Sharon, 70, 87. Enyart, Willa, 14, 70, 78, 80, 87 mmmmmmmwmmm Etue, Alvin, 99. Etue, Dora, 99. Etue, Marine, 66, 99. Ewer, Tom, 102. Ewer, Sharon, 70, 87. Exmeyer, Donald, 48, 63, 71, 99. F Faust, Iohn, 42, 71, 99. Fechtman, Fred, ll, 13, 40, 41, 46, 47. 50, 51, 56, 63, 64, 67, 69, 87. Feltner, Roy, 99. Ferguson, Iirn, 99. Ferris, Susan, 61, 72, 102. Fidler, Brenda lean, 28, 72, 102. Finnerty, Robert, 74, 95. Fiscel, Gene, 102. Student Index Fishback, Debbie, 77, 87. Fishback, Michael, 61, 62, 65, 95. Fisher, Max, 72, 102. Floor, Buddy, 51, 71, 99. Flora, Cary, 42, 99. Flora, Edwin, 52, 60, 62, 71, 99. Flowers, Beth Pnn, 72, 102. l-ooslwe, Georgann, 70, 75, 87. Fooshee, Richard, 99. Fr-rernan, Dennis, 45, 51, 99. Foreman, Roberta 95. Forker, Alberta, 95, 102. Fourmentin, Leslie, 99. Foy, Marion, 60, 62, 64, 65, 70, 78, 81, 87, 121. Frankovich, Iudy, 68, 102, 133. Freeman, Pat, 99. Friend, William, 99. Fry, Ianet, 95. Fultz, Ianice, 16, 76, 95. G Galbraith, Dallas, 42, 51, 99. Gallagher, Pam, 60, 65, 72, 102. Gallagher, Patricia, 60, 62, 63. 65, 99. Garber, Lauranne, 60, 95. Garbert, Larry, 76, 87. Garland, Martha, 81, 88. Garland, Dean, 102. 79 68 Garland, Kenny, 14, 45, 56, 71, 74, 78, 79, 81, 88, 144. Garnett, Paulena, 70, 95. Garrison, Sue, 88. Gaunt, Craig, 45, 51, 88. Geberin, Bonnie, 60, 88. Geberin, Kathy, 68, 102. Geiselman, Bill, 102. Gerard, Samuel, 72, 102. Gerrick, Shirley, 77, 102. Geyer, Randy, 45, 48, 51, 56, 63, 74, 99. Gilgrist, Iohn, 45, 72, 102, Gillette Karl, 98. Glassburn, Diana, 72, 102. Glassburn, Dixie, 95. Glassburn, Shirley 77, 99. Goodwin, Bill, 60, 62, 103. Gorseline, Linda, 10, 14, 23, 70, 80, 95. Coshern, Sue, 70, 95. Gothard, Iames, 44, 45, 48, 61, 62, 65, 75, 99. Grandstafl, Chuck, 5, 45, 46, 56 95, 127. Grant, Bonnie, 77, 103. Gray, Don, 88. Gray, Rosalee, 29, 77, 99. Gray, Teddy 72, 103. Green, Linda, 68, 70, 95, 133. Greene, Max, 16, 71, 88. Greene, Michael, 99. Greer, Dave, 95, 129. Grether, Tom, 14, 63, 88. Gridley, Gene, 95. Griggs, Myrtle, 99. Grimes, Thomas, 88. Groat, Neah, 99. Grogg, Patricia, 199. Gross, Helen, 66, 55. Grund, Iames, 72, 103. -139- n 79 63 69 Guillaume, Sonya, 95. Gustafson, Nancy, 70, 79, 99. Gusiin, Tom, 10, 23, 60, 62, 63, 65. 66 95. H Hahn, Harold, 103. Hahn, Mary, 65, 72, 103. Hall, Norwood, 81, 88. Hamman, Daniel, 69, 99. Hamman, Ierry, 76, 88. Hammett, Dora, 95. Hammett, Flora, 95. Hand, Patty, 95. Hann, Patty, 68, 99. Harris, Rose, 103. Hartleroad, Ieanine, 77, 81, 88. Hartleroad, Ioe, 76, 78, 95. Hartz, Iames, 51, 99. Harvey, Daniel, 95. Hatton, Ioyce, 74, 99. Hayes, Norma, 99. Hayes, Samuel, 61, 71, 73, 99. Haynes, Ruth, 75, 77, 95. Headley, Gerald, 96. Headley, Mary, 72, 103. rledrick, Sherry, 103. Hein, Bill, 78, 88. Helm, Ronald, 72, 103. Helvie, Bill, 36. Hemdal, Larry, 10, 35, 61, 62, 64, 74 88. Hemrick, Iohn, 71, 99. Hendricks, Nancy, 63, 70, 88. Herrell, Iohn, 72, 103. Herron, Iimmy, 42, 103. Hettwer, Iohn, 42, 67, 72, 103. Hiers, Velma, 96. Higqinbotham, ludy, 78, 88. Hight, lohn, 99. 1-light, Stella, 103. Hileman, Elmer, 76, 81, 88. Hilemcn Sharon, 77, 99. Hill, Linda, 75, 88. Hill, Nancy, 77, 89. Hinton Beverly, 70, 96. Hinton, Caroline, 73, 103. Hoagland, Phillip, 96. Hodson, Larry, 103 Hott, Robert, 73, 99. Holden, Georgeanna, 89. Holdren, Edward, 72, 103. Holland, David, 42, 99. Holland, Iim, 51, 76, 96. Holland, Susan, 56, 68, 84, 89. Hollarman, David, 73, 99. Hollarman, Sandra, 76, 96. Hollenbeck, Carol, 74, 81, 89. Holmes, Fred, 103. Holmes, lim, 16, 76, 78, 89. Holy, Robert, 103. Holy, Bill, 42, 73, 99. lioover, Donald, 96. Hoover, Gene, 16, 23, 45, 50, 51 5 60 62, 65, 76, 96. Hoover, Iohn, 89. Hoover, Shirley, 99. Hopper, Danny, 42, 103. Horton, Anne, 103. Host, Ielf, 76, 89. Hostetler, Nancy, 96. Hough, Ierry, 53, 60, 62, 96. rtough, Sally, 60, 72, 103. Howard. Arthur, 103. Howard, Bill, 23, 60, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67 74, 96. Howard, James, 72, 103. Howard, Linda, 6, 70, 78, 80, 89. Howard Sally, 96. Howenstine, Cindy, 72, 94, 103. Ztoweristine, Toni, 89 Hudson, Bob, 40, 56, 89. Hudson, Bonnie, 76, 99. lludson lerry, 99. Hudson, Nancy, 72, 103. Hudson, Sharon, 30, 96. Hudson, Terry, 40, 51, 56, 81, 99 Hughes, Robert, 72, 103. Hughes Sharon, 32. Hughes, Sue, 99. Hunt, David, 103. llunter Ianet 99. Huston, Mary, 99. I Iavasile, Mary, 8, 22, 32, 63, 74, 81. 89. Ingersoll, Rita, 61, 65, 72, 103. 1 Iackson, Bonnie, 74, 76, 99. Iarnes, Kenneth, 103. Ichnson, Robert, 13, 16, 73, 96. Johnson, Robert, 103. lohnson, Iolene 77, 103. Tohnson, Lona Mae, 99. Iohnsfn, Patricia, 103. lcnes, Betty, 99. Iones, Tom, 51, 52, 89. lordan, Sandra, 20, 22, 63, 65, 66, 74 78, 80, 89, 130. Iordan, Sharon, 77, 89. , K Kasch, Edward, 103. Kaufman, Indy, 103. Kehler, Carol, 60, 70, 78, 89 Kehler, Gene, 42, 53, 71, 99. Kehler, George, ll, 63, 65, 71, 96. Keirn, Rex, 103. Keith, Rachel 13, 14, 20, 66, 68, 74 78, 80, 96. Keith, Tom, 13, 45, 48, 71, 99. Kennedy, Bob, 16. Kennedy, Bob, 81, 96. Kennedy, Mike, 103. Kepner, Kay,'61, 65, 70, 96. Kirnpel, Beverly, 60, 65, 66, 99. King, Danny, 42, 99. King, Ierry, 8, 81, 89. King, Karl, 40, 41, 54, 56, 69, 89, 115 Kintner, Kintner, Martin, 52, 96. Michael, 72, 103. Kirkmeyer, Michael, 96. Kline, Clarence, 99. Koontz, Kay, 66, 70, 93. Krabbe, Kenneth, 96. Kiabbe Ronald, 99. Kramer, Babette, 61, 65, 70, 99, 115. Kramer, 67, 74, Richard, 10, 35, 6u, 52, 23, 65 90. Krauskopf David, 90. Krauskopf, Iay, 73, 99 Kunkle, David, 76, 96. Student Index L Landes, Sandra, 61, 62, 72, 103. Langdon, Kenneth, 16, 66, 80, 96. Landgrave, lohnny, 16, 90. Langner, Linda, 6, 70, 74, 78, 81, 90. Britton, 96. Lawson, LeDoux, Mike, 103. LeDoux, Marjean, 61, 65, 99. Martha, 55, 63, 65, 96. LeGate, Lee, Terry, 42, 49, 72, 103. Lee, Lance, 99 Lee, Steve, 73, 99. Lees. Allan, 36, 81, 90. Lees, Iayne, 29, 103. Lees, Renee, 99. Lewis, Terry, 103. Lighty, Bruce, 72, 103. Lillard, Rick, 33, 66, 78, 96. Lindsey, Sharon, 20, 90. Lindsey, Sondra, 77, 99. Linerode, Lana, 70, 99. Linkenhoker, Ierry, 96 Loe, George, 45, 51, 52, 96. Loftus, Diane, 66, 70, 99. Loftus, Iirn, 99. Long, Ioyce, 72, 103, 125. Long. ludith, 77, 99. Longenecker, Pam, 56. 68, 70, 99. Longenecker, Pete, 96, 129. Lothspeich, Patricia, 97. Loury, David, 7, 42, 103. Luncetord, Larry, 99. lunceford, Stella, 103. M McAllister, Connie, 96, 122. McCain, Gloria 99 99. 103. McCain, Iulia, 70, lvIcComas, Penny, McCormick, Anne, 61, 65, 70, 99. 72, 103. McDanie1s, Linda, McE1heny, Steve, 42, 49, 69, 103. McGinnis, Ian, 103 McGue, Dan, 81, 90. McKinley, Robert, 90. McKinley, Sierra, 66, 100. McLay, lohn, 40, 52, 56, 96. McKinney, Dick, 92, 123. McMinn, Betty, 60, 63, 68, 70, 96. McMinn, William, 100. McPherson, lack, 32, 45, 46, 50, 56 96. Maggart, Richard, 42, 45, 49, 103. Mahley, Don, 23, 33, 66, 74, 96. Mallow, Ierry, 100. Maloney, Wilma, 30, 100. Manderick, Iunior, 100. Marcotte, Betty, 96. Marcotte, Dorothy, 103. Marquis, Iames, 90. Martin, Douglas, 61, 96. Martin, Iuanita, 103. 56, 78, Martin, Paul, 76, 96. Martin, Richard, 90. Martin, Roy, 96. Maughmer, Nancy, 100. May, Max, 31, 42, 100. Maynard, Ronnie, 40, 56, 96, 113. Mavrick, lim, 5, 40, 56, 96. '140' Mazarenko, Nick, 96. Mazur, Linda, 35, 70, 96. Meeker, Mary Ann, 61, 62, 77, 100 Meischke, Charles, 90. Mellinger, Iarnes, 76, 96. Mellinger, Ierry, 90. Metcalfe, Becky, 103. Metcalfe, Iames, 81. Metzger, Perry, 103. Metzger, Sandra, 70, 90. Miley David, 42, 103. Miley, Iohn, 63, 72, 90. Miller, Bill, 23, 61, 63, 65, 66, 96. Miller, Dick, 37, 76. Miller, Gene, 30, 100. Miller, Mary lane, 100. Miller, Marylou, 24, 55, 79, 81, 90. Miller, Michael, 53, 61, 65, 100. Miller, Patricia, 55, 100. Miller, Rita, 29, 103. Miller, Sally, 77, 100. Miller, Sondra, 100. Miller, Miller Tom, 42, 72, 103. Vicki 77 103. Mills, Robert, 42, 56, 51, 96, Mize, Ieanie, 70, 91. Mize, Patricia, 60, 67, 70, 96. Moffatt, Betty, 72, 103. Moffatt, Wayne, 96. Molden, Robert, 103. Mongosa, Delores, 70, 100. Mongosa, Don, 96. Moon, George, 45, 46, 56, 63, 65, 69 74, 96. Mooney, Ianice, 100. Morecraft, Iarnes, 42, 72, 103. Morecratt, Iohn, 96. Morefield, Iesse, 100. Morgan, Diane, 103. Morgan, Gary, 81, 96. Morocco, Sheila, 103. Morris, Patrick, 45, 51, 53, 100. 72, 80, Moseley, Patricia, 70, 100. Mosier, Iudith, 103. Moyer, Deanna, 96. Mughrnaw, Ioyce, 66, 77, 96. Mullett, David, 28, 72, 73, 103. Murphy, Larry, 96. Murphy, Rpsetta, 73, 77, 100. Myers, Bill, 72, 73, 100. Myers Carol, 66, 70, 100. Myers David, 28, 103. Myers, Harold, 73, 91. Myers Ioyce, 78, 96. Myers Nancy, 6, 61, 65, 72, 103. N Nash, Mary, 60, 62, 96. Newhouse, Chris, 96, 129. Newhouse, Philip, 42, 48, 51, 56, 10 Newhouse, Richard, 45, 46, 69, 103. Newman, Rebecca, 91. Noblitt, Ruthann, 61, 62, 63, 64, 7 91, 121. Norem, Beverly, 12, 74, 77, 100. Norris, Linda, 76, 96. North, Ned, 63, 69, 81, 91. 0 Oakes, Paula, 72, 103. O'Connor, Mary, 10, 14, 63, 65, 80, 0 72, 3. 96 Rogers, Don, 104. Oglesby, Haven, 70, 100. Ohman, Carolyn, 61, 65, 77, 103. Olinger, Nancy, 61, 103. Opp, Katherine, 103. Opple, Diane, 77, 100. Ousley, Bennie, 100. P Palmer, lim, 50. Pape, Karen, 70, 76, 80, 96. Parkman, Carol, 70, 100. Parsons, Barbara, 61, 65, 72, 77, Parsons, ludith, 61, 65, 70, 96. Peacock, Betty, 96. Peacock, Gladys, 103. Pearce, Bonnie Lea, 77. Pearce, David, 73, 104. Peconga, Mike, 71, 73, 100. Pegg, Karen, 104. Pennycoft, Bill, 91. Pennycotf, Suzanne, 100. Personett, Marilyn, 77, 84, 91. Petty, Carol, 76, 96. Phillabaum, Nancy, 15, 20, 61, 91, 133. Phillips, Helen, 55, 67, 77, 100. Phillips, Mary Ann, 66, 74, 96. Fiatt, Calvin, 72, 103. Pingel, Iudy, 100. Pogue, Ierry, 100. Pontius, Carol Sue, 100. Pontius, Ioanne, 36, 91. Pope, Linda, 12, 25, 60, 67, 100. Pope, Norma, 96. Porter, Susy, 63 77, 100. Prather, Vicki, 60, 100. Pressler, Donna, 22, 63, 74, 78, 91 Prior, Bonnie, 76, 91. Student Index Reinhardt, Mike, 16, 66, 69, 100. Repass, Robert, 104. Reuter, lean Ann, 61, 70, 100. Reyburn, Zalene, 34, 75. Ribble, Barbara, 29, 104. Rich, Nancy, 30, 74, 77, 100. Shank, Linda, 104. Sharp, Iames, 51, 97. Sharp, Iudith, 100. Sharp, Larry, 42, 72, 104. Sharp, Linda, 104 Sharpi, Carol, 15,20 61 67 10-I, 130 Parkman, Kay, 16, 68, 76, 78, 80 Richards, Iamilee, 70, 100. Richards, Sherry, 70, 100. Richardson, Ierry, 42, 51, 76, 100. Richardson, Ierry, 104. Riggle, Paula, 96. Rigle, Iohn, 96. Roberts, Kenneth, 63, 96. Roberts, Patrick, 91, 123. Roby, Ierry, 71, 100. Rockenbaugh, Iames, 100. Rockey, William, 76, 96. Sherrick, Gerald. 40, 41, 48, 51, 56 67, 100. Shipley, Beverly, 6. 61, 65, 78, 97. Shoemaker, Garry ,72, 104. Shuey, lim, 42, 49, 72. 76, l 4. Shultz, Ioyce, 70, 100. Siegfried, Mike, 61, 104. Simpson, Gene, 100. Sims, Richard, 51, 60, 66, 100. Smalley, Carl, 100. Smalley, Dennis. 45, 92. Snicillwood, Dana, 101. 1 Rogers, Iohn, 96. Roller, Karin, 97. Roop, Ed, 104. Roop, Iohn, 104. Ross, loyce, 23, 60, 65, 70, 97. Rowland, lanet, 100. Rowland, Louise, 72, 104. Rubenalt, Tom, 49, 50, 72, 104. Rushing, Leroy, 97. lzush, Phillip, 44, 100. Smith, Alvia, 104. Smith, Cecil, 31, 104 Smith, Dale, 92. Smith, Ella, 70, 100. Smith, Freeman, 92. Smith, Kirk, ll, 17, 22, 45, 63, 64, 67 92. Smith, Linda, 72, 104. Smith, Louise, 29, 60, 104. Smith Marie, 104. Russo, Tanya, 78, 97, 123. S Sahaidachny, Helen, 66, 74, 100. Sampson, Sally, 60, 67, 72, 94, 104, Sausaman, Connie, 63, 70, 79, lC.0. Saylor, Sherry, Scheerer, Iulie 64, 65, 68, 74, 97. 104. 78, 80, 91. Schmidt, Andrea, 8, 60, 100. Scaanoli, Iohn, , ll, 15, 20, 22, 61, 63, Prior, Ioan, 29, 72, 104. Pyeritz, Teddy, 104. Pyle, Bill, 72 104. Q Qualio, Rose Marie, 77, 100. Quick, Ann, 70, 100. Quick, Sue, 72, 104. Quick, Kay, 70, 75, 91. R Rademaker, Marcia, 100. Rader, Sandra, 81, 91. Ralstin, Mary lane, 77, 104. 1-iarner, Carol, 66, 100. Rams-r, Mary, 100. Ramsey, Wayne, 76, 96. Rassner, Linda, 11, 15, 20, 61, 63, 70, 96. Rassner, Skip, 16, 74, 100. Raymer, Iim, 53, 104. Raymer, Patricia, 100. Schmidt, Eddie, 30, 45, 48, 67, 71, 94, 100, 123. Schmidt, Marna, 67, 72, 104. Schmidt, Paul, 69, 104. Schoolman, Betty, 61, 97. Schoolman, Paul, 97. Schoolman, Paulette, 72, 104. Schoolman, Tom, 67, 94, 97. Schubert, Louise, 74, 100. Schultz, Arleen, 68, 70, 74, 78, 79, 91 130. Schultz, Buddy, 97. Schultv, lim, 97. Scott, Dan, 64, 91. Scott, Gary, 74, 81, 92. Scott, lanice, 97. Scott, Sandra, 204. Scott, Tom, 42, 46, 47, 49, 69, 104. Schrader, Patty, 70, 97. Sease, Bonita, 97. Redmon, Iulie, 56, 60, 100. Redmon, Mike, 54, 56, 100. Redmon, Nancy, 25, 55, 94, 104. Redmon, Nancy, 5, ll, 23, 25, 63, 05, 67, 96. Reed, Ann: May, 96. Reed, Chuck, 96. Reed, Ieanne, 72, 104. Reed, Mary. 70, 100. Reid. ludy, 104. Reineke, Dick, 12, 23, 63, 64, 65, 71, 74. 96. Secaur, Iim, 72, 104. Sedam, Linda, 74, 100. See, Karen, 34, 75, 77, 81, 92. See, Larry, 72, 104. See, Patricia, 68, 97. See, Robert, 104. See, Roberta, 77, 97. See, Russell, 97. Shafer, Karen, 104. Shanabarger, Bill, 22, 73, 74, Shanabarger, Gerald, 104. Shanabarger, Richard, 104. -141- 92. Smith, Micki, 17, 22, 63, 65, 66, 67, 74 76, 84, 92. Smith, Miriam, 97. Smith, Nora, 97. Smith, Phyllis, 77, 97. Smith, Sue, 77, 92, 121. Smith, Trudi, 75, 94, 100. Smyth, Betty, 77, 97. Snowden, Mildred, 100. Snyder, Brad, 42, 49, 72, 104. Snyder, Linda, 72, 104. Snyder, Lynn, 104. Sonafrank, Harold, 10, 55, 60, 67, 104 Sonafrank, Iohn, 42, 44, 48, 56, 69, 97 Spandau, Karl, 8, 42, 51, 53, 100. 130 Sparks, Cheryl, 104. Spencer, Bobby, 100. Spencer, Bonnie, 104. Spencer, Robert. 97. Spohn, lim, 42, 51, 100. Stackhouse, Garry, 35, 61, 62, 65, 78 81, 92. Staller, Carolyn, 60, 65, 70, 97. Stapleton, Marilyn, 97. Starkey, Max, 45, 50, 74, 100. Stearley, Iudithe, 70, 74, 78, 92. Stegman, Dorothy, 72, 104, 129. Stephenson, Holly, 28, 61, 65, 72, 104 Stephenson, Iulianna, 20, 23, 61, 62 63, 65, 66, 74, 78, 97. Sterling, Bob, 40, 41, 51, 52, 56, 69 92. Sterling, Susan, 25, 104. Stone, Carolyn, 101. Storey, Tommy, 104. Stout, Iames, 46, 97. Stout, Iohn, 92. Stout, Sarah, 97. Struble, William, 45, 46, 92. Sutton, David, 14, 22, 66, 67, 78, 92. Sutton, Matilda, 101. Swihart, Ierry, 97, 101. 1 1 1 Wylie, Iohn, 34, 40, 51, 56, 93. ,iffy xl. Tate, Frederick, 921, 1 X Temple, Christi! 25,69 7V,.1q1, 133.13 Temple, Rdb' r , 9 . ' 1 , Thomasi Narfcy, OL 1 . f yr' Thomps ri., Carol , 911.1 - -ffl Thurst ' , Dearilw, 23,, 83, 6y70, 78. 805 i.. of N 1 tmhf4h?8Mg! .f m ons,'Gary, '11 , 1, , 65, .971 1 epf 1-,..Mee1 ,f14, 2 61, 65,66 711, 1 9 A 7 6, 79, , 92 iso, '144., ' Tpvgnsegig Dave, , ,' Toiwnse I , Dellk' 16, 66, '66, 76, 76, 93. 1 ' -J K T dendjjudy, 21. of ret nseqd, Philip, 93. W eine, Roberta, 101. Trexg, Sharon, 35, 79, 93, 115. Ts mel, Louise, 76, 104. Tsif iniak, Michael, 104. Turley, Becky, ll, 21, 22, 63, 65, 74, 93. Turley, Iohn, 16, 101. Turpen, Roy, 101. Tymoszenko, Valentine, 66, 70, 101. U Underwood, Bill, 28, 61, 104. Unger, Howard, 104. V Van Baalen, Connie, 93. Vance, lean, 63, 66, 101. Vance, Iudy, 70, 101. Van Treese, Danny, 7, 49, 67, 72, 94, 104. Van Treese, David, 11, 2l, 22, 63, 65, 66, 74, 75, 78, 79, 93, 137. Venice, lanet, 101. Veman, Bill, 104. Vigar, Don, 104. Volpert. Beth Ann, 18, 19, 23, 25, 63, 65, 67, 68, 74, 78, 80, 97, 130. Volpert, Mary Io, 14, 22, 66, 78, 93. Volpert, Susan, 66, 101. B Baker, Charlotte, 107. Berkshire, Brentis, 50, 107. Biddle, Robert, 45, 50, 56, 107. Boone, D. H., 78, 107. Brundage, Helen, 107. C Cavitt, Harold, 43, 107. Cokain, Iohn, 76, 107. 5 D Davis, Noel, 73, 107. Delph, Earl, 106. Dice, Iess, 11, 74, 107. E Emerson, Arlys, 77, 107. F Fechtman, Fred, 75, 105. Finch, Dean, 107. Fox, Phillip, 107, 144. H Hamilton, Marian, 70, 107. d 4? ,M . f jffbf Studpnt Index M ee' , 1 7' W Wal If Audrey, 75, 77, 101. Wal ce, Iohn, 104. Wwsh, Anna, 104. Waltz, Judy, 9, 63, 66, 104, 126. jfwerd, Jeyee, 66, 77, 104. W'ard, Larry, 104. Ward, Sherry, ll, 20, 25, 61, 93. Vf'CITd91', Michael, 30, 101. Waymire, Margaret, 77, 97. 'Waymire, Susie, 76, 77, 97. J'Weaver, Roy, 76, 97. Weaver, Sharon, 70, 101. Wegert, Dennis, 45, 51, 71, 101, 121. Weideman, Esther, 70, 97. Weinke, lay, 43, 51, 52, 67, 101. Weinke, Suzanne, 60, 62, 65, 70, 97. Weist, Ioe, 104. Welke, Frank, 42, 49, 67, 104. Welke, Vicki, 29, 72, 104. Wendt, Iere, 60, 62, 93. Werner, David, 40, 51, 52, 63, 69, 74, 101. Wernz, Logan, 16, 42, 49, 76, 104. Wheelei', Fred, 72, 104. Wheeler, Richard, 14, 51, 60, 65, 66, 67, 69, 71, 79, 80, 94, 97, 129. Whitney, Becky, 97. Whitney, Chuck, 45, 51, 56, 61, 97. Whitworth, Iarnes, 42, 71, 101. White, Eddie, 101. White, Iohn, 51, 93. White, Vern, 104. Wiedenhoeft, Ellen, 97. Wiles, Dick, 97. Wiles, Sharon, 77, 104. Wilhelm, David, 60, 62, 69, 81, 97. Wilkinson, Lana Sue, 70, 93. Wilkinson, Michaele, 101. Wills, Archie, 72, 104. Williams, Rita, 60, 65, 67, 77, 101. Williams, Ronald, 45, 46, 69. Willingham, Mary lo, 66, 104. Willis, Terry, 104. Wilson, Ioanna, 61, 63, 101. Faculty Index Heck, Robert, 41, 43, 56, 107. Hornish, Ina, 70, 107. L Larson, Robert, 5, 43, 52, 108. LeMaster, Bernice, 108. Lingenfelter, Marian, 108. M Musto, Carmella, 56, 108. N Noble Iames, 65, 108 0 Oury, Clarence, 72. 108. P Prible, Paul, 108. Price, Leone, 108. Potf, Ralph, 108. R Ramsey, Ruth Ann, 108. Rector, H. L., 108. Ridenour, Elizabeth, 78, 108. -142- Wilsdn, Ioh Wilson K Wilson, cy, 1191 6fZ6y8f76 78 80, 93. Wilson, Samuel, 101. Wiltshire, Sally, 67, 104, 129. Winters, Gene, 104. Wirick, Scott, 93. Wise, Roselyn, 63, 101. Wise, Susan, 10, 23, 63, 65, 67, 7 Witham, Iames, 63, 71, 93. Witt, Myrna, 28, 104. Witt, Nancy, 70, 97. Wittig, Donald, 51, 61, 62, 65, 97. Wolf, lohn, 31, 45, 69, 101. Woodhouse, Ben, 10, 23, 60, 62 66 74, 97. Woodhouse, Terry, 71, 76, 97. Woolley, Iames, 52, 56, 71, 101. Wooten, Connie, 93. Wonzer, Beverly, 101. Wooten, Darrell, 62, 101. Working, Pat, 97. Wouster, Iohn, 104. Wright, Robert, 42. 53, 62, 66, 67 101 Y Yard, Iames, 40, 42, 56, 93. Yard, Ronnie, 49, 72, 104. Yater, Ieffrey, 101. Yoder, Denny, 51, 101. Yoder, Ianet, 75, 101. Youngblood, ludie, 70, 97. Z Zartman, Pat, 61, 101. 63 os Zerbe, Sidney, 11, 22, 60, 62, 74, 93. Zimmerman Iohn, 104. Zimmerman Michael, 104 Zimmerman Nancy, 77, 81, 93. Zimmerman, Sheron, 68, 70, 97. Zimmerman William, 42, 104. Zook, Iohn, 60, 62, 65, 69, 97. Zook, Sharon, 104. Robinson, Mary, 105, 108. Rufe, Ben, 78, 108. S Showalter, Robert, 108. Savini, Lewis, 37. Spandau, Albert, 50, 109. Stone, Donald, 67, 77, 109. Stutesman, Mary, 68, 109. T Taylor, Wayne, 109. Terry, Donald, 66, 109. Tresch, Mary, 109. W Wagner, Ruth, 10, 70, 109. Wernz, N. E., 69, 109. Wilbanks, Richard, 71, 109. Wood, Hester, 67, 81, 109. Woehler, Ralph, 76. Wright, Carroll, 20, 109. Y Yeager, Thomas, 71, 109. .. b N, Jr -I ,The I 959 Narclsg5,S+ef1F,i,Lggv 0 C: ll V 'Y , , 1 Q . :4'i H' 4 l E ' -' f-Kenny Garland. Q3 ff. ' JM S' V+' i ociat ditor-Mar' Toepter. Xia ,5 1f11g-e.. ..-jg-are fi-fi' ,,,4, P cl We C . , I ct , dito A :- chultz. , R-ff-TF? 6.1552 'L 9-32- Ac A J. ors - - Braun and David Van Treese. .1 or 4' f-:lf K 4,4 .05 1: oo - C llen Cattin. 65.5-73,32 V nio - 1'-'f ty Editor-Phyllis Barkdull. C - 'rR 92 t ' d - A , itor-Marylou Miller. 'J' 'X 'iflrggfy ' - '-1 E ' r--Tom Andrews. V710 F vi ,-. ex Editors-Nancy Gustafson and Connie Sausaman. . ffe- FLC tssiness Mmlclager-Mage? Fiyk ' K f , N vertising anager- i ie i man. Q ,Fr Q- g Assistant Advertising Manager-Sharon Trexler. -fgeii..--A -A T rv-'W !i.A , Student Photographer-Dick Wheeler. f f ' --.PS Staff Writers--Rachel Bell, Linda Bishop, Don Carswell, Vicki Doran, Iim Gotthfl-LPS' A ard, Nancy Gustafson, Rachel Keith, Di e Opple! Bonn' Lea Pe ce, Helen Phillips, Susy Porter, Skip Rassner, onn' , 'Tru ' christy 'rem le Iay W mike, Iohn W . . .00 ' X Advertising Salesmen-Nikie Ai , , lean B stic, Caroly Brown, Ronnie Burkhart, Don ar , ondr ackie Devin Carol Disborough, Marion Foy, Kenny Garl , cy Gustafson, Bonnie Hudson, Torn Keith, Babette Kramer, Marjean LeDoux, Mary Ann Meeker, Pat Morris, Beverly Norem, Diane Opple, Bonnie Lea Pearce, Helen Phillips, Vicki Prather, Mary Reed, Connie Sausarnan, Andrea Schmidt, Arleen Q Schultz, Carol Sharpt, Christy Temple, Marie Toepfer, David Van Treese, Ay lay Weinke, Dick Wheeler, Ioanna Wilson, Roselyn Wise, Iohn Wolf. 5 it l l '-.P , Circulation Staff--Members of Homeroom 119. fi V, 1 . , L-- Circulation Adviser-Miss Hester Wood. i I J I 1 f 3 Psblications Adviser-Mr, Philip A. Fox. . V 'ul I 1' .ll ' I - f 1' Printing by the Sentinel Printing Company L Engravings by the Ropkey Engraving Company ' , Covers by S. K. Smith Company Photography by Waltz Studio Q Binding by Brock and Rankin. Inc. Selected Pictures by Harold Chatlosh and the Peru Daily Tribune Wgllwlflrfff ,A A E C0 A '3Y?vff,f57 tfllyltfllllvlttt N Sli tt ,Qi it u At last. we're finished! is the uppermost thought in the minds of Kenny Garland, editor-in-chief, and Marie Toepfer, associate editor, as they collapse in front of A Year's Work Co Work on cz yearbook cannot be done in a short space of time. ln fact, Work on the 1959 Narcissus actually started last summer when we attended the High School Iournalism lnsti- tute at Indiana University. Attending lectures on yearbook methods, planning pictures in yearbook lab, and editing and copyreading material were a few of the things We did dur- ing our two-week stay at l.U. Here the first glimpse of the Narcissus was seen. After having our ideas in mind, We returned to Pl-IS to begin our first big job of planning and taking pictures. lohn Waltz, our photog-- rapher, was very helpful in advising us about pictures and his patience with us when we scheduled last-minute pictures or changed the schedule Without notifying him was greatly appreciated. We are also grateful to the Peru Daily Tribune for the pictures it gave us. Charles Mueller, of the Ropkey Engraving Company, helped us a great deal with the theme, ideas, page lay-outs, and cartoons. The the trophy case after a long session of picture-taking and copywriting. Mr. Fox, adviser, already seems to have fallen asleep from sheer exhaustion. mes To An End cover, Whose color we strived to keep a secret, came after serious work on the part of lack Bundy, of the S. K. Smith Company. The Whole thing was put together with considerable as- sistance and patience from Ernie, Claude Kiser, and Bill Manmiller, of the Sentinel Print- ing Company. Of course, we must thank Miss Wood for her efficient method in handling collections and distribution, and we also send a well-deserved thank you to all the faculty for their co-oper- ation when we needed students from their classes for pictures. Last, and most important of all, we Wish to give a very fond thanks to Mr. Fox, our ad- viser, Whose patience, sense of humor, and good advice made him a friend to us all. As We close our Work on the 1959 Narcissus, We hope the book pleases you as much as it pleased us to Work on it. Kenny Garland, Editor-in-Chief, Marie Toepfer, Associate Editor. -l44- ' 4 1,4 Q . I ., ' XZ W , 1., qv . .. 2, n .V jffp, .. . 'iv' WW ,Kip 4,470 ,,4,,ea.., 'Tama ,473 j WW f,Mfe Q M fff 1fMf f ffw L MU? v' vga !5,J,v-42721 my L795'9 Www . WW WKQHLW my ffffw-vm G GRY ,,L, ' . XM qZ s , I ciiwcapvzbcb towuj-ff! WL!! 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