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A ff W D M Q flW'!'fi P vvf- 'f'- Knla X . 4 I n We f,-Zi' 17? 5 h' Tyr ,.'- ,e - jj 1 ll JV vii? 11 Lg -W U +Jf J L-M , W ' A 114, WZJYTXJL. N-'f,1'f,,Jg1fL,c7 M W 4: V - J' i f I 4 . . x vp . cj! ll! I 19 fini twiki 1 pu U! fj L Lihp IL . My jffjff, ' E. . QA 1 ' V wjtf' 3 ' X w VW 'W Q f W ' tl 1 J J' . 'M , 5 ', -5 z V, 9 ?f3ffj,fWMy THF NA R f'55U 5' 1960 F-:-1.1...:.1,:M-.1,:,:.f.:v:.:-1441.:v:-:-1-:v:-:-:-:-1-:-1-1-:-:-:-Q:-:-1-:-::-:.:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:--,:-:-:.'-Q:-:.f+1-:.f.:,:-1141:4-.1:,:.:-:-M-:yr-1-1-14,1-1--Y::v:-:+1-:---1v:v:v--:-1,1---:-kv:-:-.,:-:-:-1-:-:--.:v:-:-.-:Vg-:,::,,,:::: 5:5151 -:,5:g51,:5:-1, 1,'.r:,11, 5.,:-,g5.j-- gg, 5:3-I -gp. 55... 5:'.gr:5::. 3 gg, 5:,::.::::.: -3 PERU HIGH SCH00l Peru, Indiana A L 2 3 lb ,f I I 4. I ci' L C' 'L ff' cl cl' 4 4 C QJ-C N gif 4,754 a ,22 C,!i.4,2 J fdwz if Y g,,,f. Afdfci CA 127646 4-diff,-f C Lf!! KJV? ,,,a ,1 ali, -f , ljf-EL-fCf.,z 9 C' cl 4 ul 'gf Z.Q,'f VYAQL X Cf 61,441 12. c' ff L.,.4!fC. ci 1, , . 22 gif 'L W 9AfL-Vc17e:2.f4, -N .4 Q4-Q f X,5,, ,Mf A 6 Lfff CL! C Z, Q! aj, R-QI, QVZIQ Nga' C 1 2 Kiwi! f X JL 4 0,72 ,f I Ldkkef Q if 4 Q41 X 1 X V .X Q - 1 ' 4 . 1 X H l 1 iz 'J wyweykyk 5i ,Hk H I L 4 :Mft 'SQ 3f5Z'1Li1res,'WkzQ l ' 1 31 3 31 X r 1 1 I 4 A x X , XR. . W V X 1 V: x This is PHS 1 N K, lx: x, X X 'x X., xx J ,J Lf' ,g V X V X. -.QA N N ' Q X VN K x x X NJ P K' Xi X ' V A x X-3 45 N. ff Ng xjxxg, XJ Q J QL N x.. fx rv N' N A ' XJ J XV ,wt f-1. ' X x x xv, I X, Y X x Y. ' Y r- , Xi J QQ X X QI X v l . X J V X' Xi, ' N. K J mx v X 5 - J f b 1 -J F XY: XJ 'Q' ' W J n Ny! , 1 Q- xx Q X1 - N NJ- -. P N ' V XJ X1 , -..1 f J wg f-J xx X2 3 srg I 1 . J .J , l ll s '2 r i we l fl + vw . f . PHS Swing Choir members, who performed for many civic functions throughout the year are: Seated: S. Porter, I. Devine, L, Bishop, N. Redman, B. McMinn, L. Rassner, and I. Waltz, accompanist. Standing: I. Gothard, D. Reineke, D. Exrneyer, G. Moon, I. Atkinson, G. Kehler. This is PHS, Our Home Away from Home l'll take a Hershey bar, says Conradt Cutler as loyce Long, Ioan Cypherd, and Patty Rayrner wait their turn to be served by Ed Gebhart. Money from candy sales went toward Faculty Scholarships. PHS has a lot of rules, learns Mrs, Kay lordan, as .she takes over the shorthand classes late in the year. From the noon-time favorite, candy from Ed's candy stand, to the late evening per- formances of the swing choir and regular choir, PHS is a busy place all throughout the year. When teachers pile assignments on top of ev- erything else, we have no trouble finding some- thing to do all year. Noon-time dancing, one ol the years most popular activities, provided tlie something to do for rnany :students while waiting lor the afternoon to begin For Over One-Fourth of the Day PHS'ers attend school 7112 hours a day, tive days a week, 36 weeks a year, for a total of l35U hours a year. During this time, PHS is our Nhome away from home. While we are here, our activities vary from classes to activi- ties to dancing to everyday pranks. Each inf dividual fills many hours with extra-curriculars, but the basic reason for coming, learning, ocf cupies by tar the most at the time, There's iust enough time to get back from town, thinks leannie Simon as she checks her watch with the master clock in the office jil I g 1 t fi 1, , tl , -i It's time for another concert when Kenny Langdon sound manager, starts hau'ing the spoalcerfs in the Tig Arena down lor another check. 1 L ise Skinner as prize-winning costumes at the annual Girls' League Mama, I want my hott e. says ou she Karen lohnson, and Martha Scott display their Kid Party. Monticello's dummy seems to be having shoe trouble, and Gene Keh- ler repairs the ettigy, The dummy was used to spark team spirit PHS ls a Place for Kids Why do teachers have to pile on so much homework, moan Alice LaVanWay, Pat Lothspeich, and Nancy Hostetler as they take advantage ot every spare mo ment to study, .5. fdiffi? cus Spirit for the final CIC game of the season was pro- vided by the barrier for the team to go through. lohn Sonafrcnk, senior guard, leads the charge by the team. Open wide, exclaims Mrs. LeMaster, school nurse, as she checks George Dinkel to make sure PHS doesnt have a flu epidemic. z From the Littlest Freshman onfUp From our first kid party as a freshman to the joy of lockers in the new building as seniors, in the space between our first and last basket- ball games, and during our many activities before, during, and after school, we remember many things from PHS. The men go here, explains Mr, lames Noble to Don Wittig, band captain, and Tom Gustin, choir president, as they plan one of the many concerts presented by the PHS music department, ffllt lx 3 All eyes were centered on Linda Rassner, Homecoming Queen, as she led the annual pa- rade at Bengal Stadium. Is there a harpoon in the crowd? This seems a valid question as the Industrial Club's prize-winning float moves by, PHS ls 7,000 Individuals All Massed Cheering the basketball team on during its CIC- clinching game with Alexandria is the special senior section ol the band. At basketball or football games, in the main hall before classes, at our clubs, at canteen, around the drinking fountain-all ot these were places Where we met together for lun or learn- ing While here at PHS. We soon saw the importance oi students working together, whether on a class project, an alter-game mixer, a money-raising project, or a club event. We might have been slightly crowded, but that didnt stop us from getting the most out ot this years education. When you return to school you must get a pass, read the rules. Lena Brauneller, Sandra Bruit, Sharon Clark, Donna Burrous, and Mary Camp- bell wait for Miss Stutesman's attention, 4 Qi5fJE'. if l Giddycrp. shout the Senior Y-Teens members os their tloot Members ot the Art Club support their HC4'1::f pcirodoas post the grondstond kat entry in the Homecoming pdrdde Info Une Communifyf Students, Teachers t i During class time. the moin holl oi PHS becomes: o qui f'.r t, deserted ploce frequented only by the trophy cone, the pencil machines, ond on occosionol stray ntuclerit, but , , . . . . possing periods disgorge what seems to be the Whole population ot the school into the :some plrico With only tour minutes to get from one end ot the build- inq to the other, the hollis frequently blurr with tht- speed ot rushing students. 1 I Looking very regal is the homecoming queen, Linda Eder, Patty Devine, Nancy Redman, and Linda Craw- Rassner, and her court, From the left they are Sandy ford. Some of PHS is Thrilling Two PHS seniors reached the National Merit Scholarship finals for the first time in the school's history this year, and Mr. Davis gives some of the information to Gordon Constable and Don Mahley, the qualifiers. Ye gcxds, it's grade-card time again and things are not perfect, if the look on Ben Woodhouse's face is any indication. Ioy seems evident on the laces ot Dr. Owen Iohnson, team physician, and Coach Bob Biddle as they retire to the dressing room tollowing the close game against conlerence lore Elwood, Go, Go, Go, chant the Peru stands as one ol the Tiger halfbacks breaks away lor a long downtield gain And Some Things Coll for Emotions Whether dances. classes, or sports, PHS pro- vided a full year emotionally. The last-second basket which won the CIC, the last-second bas- ket which lost the Logan game, the football runs and tacklesfthese were the sports thrills. Getting up the nerve to ask someone to the Christmas dance or the prom, the last goodbye atter the commencement dancefthese were the tender moments. The little mistakes that make everyday lite, all of these things are PHS. Stay in line. cautions Lauranne Garber as Sally Sampson leads out in a majorette performance during football. 11- Friday usually means Peruvian distribution and time to go over the latest gossip at PHS. Hotmeroom presidents like Mike Redman distribute the papers. Getting his copy is Max May. Some Things Are Traditional Wait for Me! exclaims Patty Hand as she races to catch up with the vacation-bound car, as Susie Weirike, Betty McMinn, and Linda Green urge her on. Also ready to depart tor Senior Week vacation are Tom Bessignano, Gene Hoover, Henry Halley, Gordon Constable and Tom Schoolman, although they may have to leave someone behind it they are to take all that luggage. Senior Week is slightly changed this year, as it was after Commencement. Q Friends, Romans. Countryman: Lend me your ears. Gordon Constable dropped dead for one ot the stunts in world history that helped make history a little more And Some Things Are Different New and different things happened this year around PHS. Whether it was a stunt tor world history, the Latin banquet in April, or club pics nics in the spring, we had fun while studying. At the same time, many ot the new things were connected with the school proper. The new patrol raincoats made safety at the street cor- ners more comtorlable tor the boys, and the many other improvements all helped toward making PHS a more modern school. Certainly the greatest change was having Commence- ment on Senior Day, thus having graduation before Senior Week. A stage is only as good as its scenery, er:- plains Mr. Holmes, PHS woodworking teacher, as he shows Ierry Biggs, Larry Easterday, and Harold Hahn the new stage flats. As the black clouds gather, Robert Iohnsori looks expectantly at the sky as he adjusts his rain helmet. Eight lovely girls were elected as usual, to serve as and Margie Allbritten, Standing: Iudy Craft, Kate But- the queen and her court during the two-day Rodeo. tington, Della Eckelbarger, Betty McMinn, and Carol Beth Ann Volpert Ccenterl reigned over the entire affair, Erlenbaugh. Members of her court were: Seated: Helen Bazarnyj Dances, Music, Memorable Melodrama Now it we do it this way, it can't go wrong Cl hopehf' Mr. Carroll Wright, Rodeo director, informs other faculty and stu- dent directors: Seated: Mr. Iames Noble, music supervisor, Mr, Wayne Taylor, art super- visor, Iulianna Stephenson, ac- companist, and Linda Bishop, a s s i s t a nt stage manager. Standing: Kenny Langdon, stage manager, and Dick Reineke, choir director. O, a shark hos prelty leelh, bobel sings Ben Wood- house during his Mock the Knllew scene from the l959 PHS Rodeo, Swing your partner, it's polka lime, ond Tim Noble and Helen Bcxzornyj seem lo be enloylng tho chance greatly. Highlighf PHS Rocleo in l959 There's danger afoot for Gronny Cllovid Werner? os the villoin CDick Reinokol maker: with the belaying pin, While the Countess lMike Reinhordtj looks on in blirzrslul lqnor- CIHCS, Cv A major conference is in the ofting at the prosecutors Tell us about your first meeting, asks attorney table, as District Attorney Flint Glick Lillardj and his Stevens tDon Mcthleyl ol the defendant, Karen Andre secretary tCarolyn Carsonl confer with the Whitfield tloyce Rossi, as Iudge Heath tBen Woodhousel looks tamily, Nancy CBeth Ann Volpertl and Iohn CTom Gus- on to make sure everything is legal. tinl. Seniors Present Courtroom Drama Superior Court Number ll ol the state ot on the floor of the auditorium, to make the New York changed its site tor the April 5 pre- audience think they were really in a court- sentation ot the Senior Class Play, Night of room. The jury tor the case was drawn from lan. l6. The drama revolved around Karen the audience, and not even the actors knew Andre, who wa ssupposed to have killed her how the play would end. employer, Bjorn Faulkner. Mr. Carroll Wright directed the play, assist- For a different ettect, the stage was aban- ed by Kay Kepner. doned tor the night and the play was presented This is the plot, explains Kay Kepner, student director, to the var- ious witnesses. Cast members are: Row l: L. Gorseline, I... Clausen, B. Chapin, Row 2: I. Stephenson, I. Myers, N. Bedmon, M. O'Connor. Row 3: D. Wittig, I. Bradley, D. Beineke, K. Langdon. Row 4: B. Miller, H. Bertram, B. Howard, M. Sink. 5 14' ww -, ut 1: Do you spell 'Adams' wtih one or two 'd's? Beverly Norem asks Dick Sims tWilloughby Adamsj, as his conscience tMike Heinhardtb adds a few comments of his own. I'm tired. complains Linda Bishop as she attempts to make her aunts fNancy Gustafson, Susan Volpert, and Ioanna WilsonI hurry so she can go home. Brainstorm Draws Many to Junior Play Trying to persuade Willoughby to play foot- ball for Collins College proved to be quite a difficult task for five girls who made it their duty to see that every one signed a petition demanding that he play for the glory of Col- lins. Afraid that his aunts would be upset if he did, Willoughby said he wouldnt When his aunts saw him in uniform, they Practicing for the final curtain call are: Seated: L. Bishop, B. Norem, D. Sims, H. Phillips fstudent direct- orl, I. Weinke, D. Carswell. Standing: N. Gustafson, were determined that he should play football because he looked so much like his grand- father. Encouraged by his four roommates and the many signatures, Willoughby finally a- greed. This decision was all that was needed to make his conscience, which had been giv- ing Willie much trouble, disappear. S. Volpert, I. Wilson, B. Dowden, M. Reinhardt, M, Good, C. Disborough, I. Redman, P. Gallagher, C, Temple, C. Sharpf, M. Miller, T, Burke. .l Raising money tor the Polio Foundation was a major challenge for Peruvrans. Hi-Y rnernbers helped in this project by parading and Upassing the hat at a basketball game. More than S2300 was rained durlng the all-school drive :sponsored by the Student Council. Drawing their floor graph to the 3378.02 mark are Mr Spanclau, George Moon, and Iulianna Stephenson, represent- ing the champion Senior Class Yes, This ls PHS, 7960, a Place Even Cinderellcfs glass slipper would get uncomfort- ible after a lull night ot dancing, and so l-lolly Steph- in:-aon takes a reset lrorn the Christmas dance while her escort aivfr.: her toot a massage. LIT' 3,2 First in line lor the Meats at the Thanksgiving Dance are Dorothy Stegman and Randy Geyer, queen and king ot the dance, The 'Crystal Ball was :sponsored by rnernbers ot the Triangular Club ot the YMCA Tommy Tiger, PHS mascot, consents to leave the sanctuary of his cage to tell Sharon Zoolc his predictions tor the PHS athletics tor the l959-50 season None of Us Will Ever Forget From the first minute we entered as freshmen to the processional march of graduation, this has been PHS. The athletics, the music, the classes, the clubs, all ot these things are parts of PHS, parts which have special meanings for each ot us. The time spent in these tour years has truly been Uthe best years ot our lives, though there were moments when we could never have admitted such a thing, The dances meant tenderness and tun, the classes meant learning and wisdom, the athletics served as an outlet tor energy and a neverfending thrill, the clubs developed leadership, and all of these things together, PHS in its entirety, developed us, the generation ot tomorrow. No, we did not change yell leaders in the middle ot the season lt's Just Miss Elwell, tornierly ot the Alex- andria taculty, leading a yell against her old school .. ,xv MM. s yi 5 f am W ffm :lf-Fi 'f 4i A:.f 9,5 , '4 XNFQ ' rm, ,M ms xy Mm 1049242 W... ,,.,.....-.4 A ff 'www-1 ! 6 TNS, : fam nw W. 5 'Q win I S is F' ,ir 95 s , -4 r N V . ..,-4 ,F .. vt I ik X Wi N L Suv A Y' ..,. .gk mm.. -M 's K 0 1 YN 12 W1 1 'Ax wnf.,,,,,, H 'Wm ,. W VB SH This is PHS Science Courses Can Be Fun, Interesting, and Dangerous In these years of more and more pressure for mathematics and science courses, Peru High School students find themselves with a Wide range of classes in these departments. While biology and one year of math are required for graduation, students may take either physics or chemistry and a total of eight semesters of mathematics. The dissecting of Worms, grasshoppers, cray- fishes, and frogs is but one facet of the biology course. There are field trips during which the major trees of Indiana are observed. lt is in physics that the terms dichronic crystal, dom- inant Wavelength, gauss unit, photometry, and the first law of thermodynamics first mystify and then help the students understand the ba- sic physical laws of nature. Explosions, acid burnings, broken bectkers, and water-soaked papers are all a part of the day's work when chemistry students try their laboratory experi- ments. The chance of any danger is elimin- ated by the presence of Mr. Dice, Who realizes that the experiment is absolutely invaluable in the study of chemistry. From the basic equations of algebra to the sine, cosine, and tangent of trigonometry, PHS students have an opportunity to enlarge on their study of mathematics. So many juniors and seniors elected to take trigonometry this year that two classes were formed. Algebra and geometry are required for college entrance students, and those on other courses may take general math for the fundamentals. I The structure of plants and animals is the main idea of biology. Sara Richter and Louise Skinner are dis- covering the structure of frogs by dissecting them. Even bullets and guns, such as the ones used by Dallas Galbraith, help in the study of physics. If you play with fire, you don't have to get your fingers burned, Harold Bertram explains as he shows a chemistry experiment to Chuck Reed, Rise Chapin, Mary Nash, Marcia Hunt, Sharon Hudson, Steve Doug- las, and Chris Newhouse. Mathematics, While Tamer, Means Think, Think, Think Maybe a person can't trisect an angle by using a Tests are one oi the occupational hazards oi every compass, but every geometry student, like Dave Ait- math student, and tor Alvin Etue, the slide rule be- ken, soon learns how important that instrument is in comes a valuable short cut to solving mathematical proving theorems. problems. less E. Dice. A.B.. M.A. Chemistry, Physics, Science Club Sponsor. Clarence M. Oury. I-LB.. M.A. Biology, Freshman Class Sponsor, Fresh- man Hi-Y Sponsor. Paul Prible. I-LB., M.A. Biology. Noel Davis, A.B., MA. Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Dean ot Boys, Senior Hi-Y Sponsor, C-21 Sponsor, Satety Patrol Sponsor, Testing Director, Arlys Emerson. I-LB., M.S. Latin, Mathematics, Iunior Red Cross Spon- sor. Elizabeth A. Ridenour. B.S.. M.S. Algebra, Geometry, Sophomore Class Sponsor, FTA Sponsor, Girls' League Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor. B. L. Rule, A.B.. M.S. Algebra, Assistant Principal, Audio-Visual Director, Ticket Manager, National Honor Society Sponsor, Donald Stone. A.B. Geometry, Mathematics, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Student Council Sponsor, C-Zl Sponsor. .23. History and Government Cover Events in Past and Present' Although world and United States history mainly concern the past, and government the present, these courses are closely related. Stu- dents who have taken these classes find that it is impossible to clearly state where history stops and government begins. History is the story of mankind from prehistoric days to the present, but government requires a knowledge of our country's past to understand present situations. For seniors this year's unforgettable term project was a complete detailed report of the state governments of all 50 states. Perhaps the most practical aspect of government was that Mr. Spandau spent several weeks trying to teach the rules for figuring up income taxes. Preparing for the future is the purpose of business education courses. Pupils begin their commercial studies with a general business course which acquaints them with many phas- es of commerce. From there, they go to book- keeping in the sophomore year. Iuniors may take beginning typing and shorthand, While for seniors there are courses in advanced typ- ing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Commercial law and salesmanship are open to all students. Some business students are interested in taking up commerce as a lifetime vocation, while others often merely Want to learn one year of typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping for personal gain. One class of beginning typing for non-commercial students is offered in the second semester. History students Eileen Cypherd and Mary lane Miller are just two people who find that it is fun to learn history by reading Senior Scholastic, a history magazine especially prepared for high schools. Pete Longenecker points out his house on the miniature relief map of Peru to Kay Kepner and Byron Eckelbarger. This map, last year's government project, was constructed in exact proportion to Peru. While Commercial Subjects Prepare Students for the Future Robert Biddle. B.S. History, Head Basketball Coach, Cross Country Coach, Intramural Director, Club Sponsor. Carolyn Ann Miller, A.B. English, World History, NFL Sponsor. Ralph Poll. B.S.. M.S. Government, History. Albert Spandau, B.S., A.M. Government, Freshman Basketball Coach, Senior Class Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor, Athletic Director. Carl Adams, B.S. General Business, Bookkeeping, Head Foot- ball Coach, Track Coach, P Club Sponsor, Noon Hour Canteen. Marion Hamilton. B.S.. M.S. Typing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Mathe- matics, Senior Y-Teens Sponsor. Alice Moon, B.S. Typing, lunior Y-Teens Sponsor Every little twist. curl, and line has a special mean- ing in shorthand, and loyce Ross and Connie Mcflllise ter must be able to both write and read those symbols quickly and accurately, Typing gets costly, especially when you have to throw away tons of paper in order to get one perlect copy, as Linda and Sondra Crawford seem to be doing, N Book Reports, Research Papers, and Grammar Mean Work, Every Peru High School student learns early in his school career that English plays an im- portant part in his education. Everyone is re- quired to have six semesters of English to graduate, and college entrance students have a seventh semester requirement. Erom the first day of freshman English, gram- mar and literature begin to take on meaning. Here, fundamentals of grammar necessary for the outside world are stressed, and the differ- ence between a comma, a semi-colon, and a period begin to mean a lot. Freshmen also learn that a person must have some knowledge of literature. Sophomores have a choice between English grammar and journalism. In grammar, they continue their study of fundamentals, while journalists learn about writing stories for The Peruvian. All sophomores take speech, which enables them to have more poise when speak- ing before an audience. While juniors advance into more difficult grammar, they also become acquainted with American literature. By studying modern fic- -25 Every senior composition student, like Marcia Hunt, soon learns that one research paper can mean a lot of reading. Watching cx typesetter at work are beginning journal- ism students, Terry Lewis, Linda Snyder, Bill Goodwin, and Cheryl Sparks. tion and non-fiction as well as literature written in earlier centuries, they understand the think- ing that has made America the foremost coun- try in the world today. Writing good sentences in interesting themes and avoiding penalty errors that count off so much in college themes take a great deal of comp students' time. A 3,500-word research paper served as the main project. During the second semester, some seniors took an elective course of English literature, where they learned about some of the greatest authors in history. Another elective course offered every other year is dramatics. ln this class students learn the history of the theater and stage several productions during the second semester in sen- ior high and junior high auditoriums. For those people interested in foreign lan- guage, two-year courses in both Latin and Spanish are offered. ln these classes, the vo- cabularies and customs of the Romans, Span- iards, and Mexicans are studied to give the class members a better understanding of these cultures. But We Soon Learn 1'he Value of Knowing Our Own Language 1i'9....... ,. X Improving reading speed is one ot the goals of treshe A Mexican dance performed by Norma Hayes and man English, and the new reading machine operated Dick Sims in advanced Spanish class helps add to the by Mr, Berkshire helps students improve their reading class members' knowledge of life in Spanish-speaking facilities. Countries. Brentis R. Berkshire, B.S., M.S. English, Counseling, B-Team Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Sophomore Hi-Y Sponsor. Helen Brundage. A.B., lVI.A. Librarian, Librarian Association Sponsor Ruth Elwell, B.S., M.A. English, Speech, NFL Sponsor, Debate Coach. Dean Finch, A.B., M.A. English, Assistant Dean ol Girls, Girls' League Sponsor. Philip A. FOX, B.S. English, Iournalism, Peruvian Adviser, Narcissus Adviser, Quill and Scroll Spon- sor. Ina Hornish, A.B., M.A. Latin, Spanish, Iunxor Class Sponsor, Sophomore Y-Teens Sponsor Mary Stutesmcxn, A.B., M.A. English, Dean of Girls, Girls' League Sponsor. Carroll R. Wright, B.S., M.S. English, Speech, Stage Manager, Rodeo Director, Iunior Play Director, Senior Play Director, NFL Sponsor, Alma Zeigler, B.S. English, Iunior Red Cross Sponsor. .27. School Means Things Besides Books-Drafting, Woodwork, Excrctness is just as important in metal shop where machines grind, cut, and polish metal parts down to the exact size. Mike Cassel is one ot more than 20 boys who spend three hours a day mastering the field ot vocational metal shop. D. H. Boone, B.S., M.S. Printing, Mathematics, Peruvian Printshop Adviser, National Honor Society Sponsor, Retired at end of tirst semester. Chester Brauneller, B.S. Printing, Mathematics, Peruvian Printshop Adviser. Beginning second semester, Iohn Cokain. B.S. Machine Shop, Vocational Shop, Senior H1-Y Sponsor, Industrial Club Sponsor. Norman Holmes. B.S. Woodworking, Industrial Club Sponsor. Ii. L. Rector. B.S.. M.S. Drafting. Ruth Ann Ramsey, A.B. Hornemaking, Cafeteria Director, FHA Sponsor, Girls' League Sponsor. Printing, Machine Shop, and Homemaking All Help, Too People have come to realize that todays modern education cannot be restricted to what was once considered the fundamental Hthree Rs, reading, writing, and arithmetic. One purpose of education is to prepare students for the future, and since many plan to go into some vocational trade, the high school helps prepare them for this. Vocational or industrial education at PHS is divided into four departmentsedrafting, ma- chine shop, woodwork, and printing. Drafting, or mechanical drawing, is prob- ably best known by most shop majors since one year of it is required on the industrial arts course. Here a student may specialize in one of two fields, architectural drafting, which in' cludes the study of house construction and def tail drawing of various house parts, and ma- chine drawing, which consists of detailed conf struction of machine parts. Metal shop is also divided into two sections. Machine shop teaches lathe and bench opera- tions, heat treatment of metal, use of the drill press, welding, and other work with metal. Vocational shop, which meets three hours Setting heads for the publications department seems to be occupying the full attention of Robert Spencer and Miko Lelloux as they work at tho California job cares in print shop. daily, is intended for those boys interested in the machinists' trade. This course includes forms of advanced work. Woodwork is quite similar to machine shop in that boys learn to work with shop machines, of course, these machines are modified from the metal variety to work especially for wood projects. Printing students have as their main task weekly work on The Peruvian. Besides this, they do various other job printing assignments for the school such as programs, passes, and the necessary paper work of the administration. l-leadsetting from California job cases and rece ognizing type faces from appearance are only two accomplishments of printing classes. Equally important for the girls is hoinemakf ing, a four-year course in which girls learn sewing, cooking, and home management. A food laboratory behind the cafeteria provides room for them to work in an upftoedate work area. This year homemaking students were hostesses for noon lunches to which faculty members were invited. Washing the dishes is Just as important an thf- inwil itself, learn Zalene Rayburn and Anna Walsh in their homemaking class. Even the Extra Subjects, Art, Music, and Physical Education, Staying alive and keeping healthy is the undertaking of the three courses in the physi- cal education department, health, safety, and gym. In health pupils study the necessities for keeping the body in good shape. Safety class- es turther this by practical suggestions for stay- ing alive in the home or on the highway. ln physical education classes, boys and girls can keep themselves in good shape through calis- thenics, volleyball, basketball, and other ac- tivities. One semester of both health and safety is required for graduation, and all freshmen and sophomores take gym. A major requirement of the safety course is the making of posters from which Mr. Cavitt chooses the best for exhibition. Checking one of the more serious posters are Bob Holy, Nancy Olinger, and Betty Moffatt. Which way is up? It all depends if you are taking the viewpoint of Pat See, Pat Mize, and Linda Norris, who see everything upside down, or the heads up girls, Ianice Fultz and Sondra Crawford. The finer arts are not ignored in the well- rounded education of today. Eight semesters of art are taught by Mr. Taylor, who empha- sizes every phase of drawing, sketching, paint- ing, and sculpturing. They are especially priv- ileged to have use of an extensive art gallery furnished by Mr. George David Thompson. fn music, Pe-ruvians may begin in chorus or B Band and work their way up to A Band and choir. The PHS musical groups combined sev- eral times during the year to present concerts. While neither art nor music is required, their value is evident when one considers the im- portance of knowing the finer things in life. 30- Prove Valuable in an All-Around Education of Today Developing hidden tcrlents is one ol the purposes ol Mr. Wayne 'l'aylor's art classes, and Whether a student is interested in painting, like Pat Lothspeich here, or in lreehand drawing, sculpturing, or any ol the other phases ol art, he can really find a way to express him- self on paper. Harold Cavitt, B.S., M.S. Health, Safety, Assistant Football Coach Robert C. Larson, B.P.E.. M,P.E. Health, Driver Training, Wrestling Coaztli, Assistant Football Coach, Carmella Musto, B.S. Physical Education, GAA Sponsor, Girls' League Sponsor. N. E. Gene Wernz, B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Boys' League Sponsor, Iames Noble, B.M. Band Director, Choir Director, Chorus, 'l':.Y M. Sponsor, Rodeo Music Director, Glee- Club Director. Wayne Taylor, B.S. Art, Art Club Sponsor. What better opportunity is there lor h.tting a teacher? lim Cover demonstrates the strength ol a persons diaphragm by hitting Mr. Noble. Waiting lor his chanie lo show the chorus classes how hard he can hit is Sam Phillipy. 'V' . 'Behind the Scenes' People Are Impor+an+1'o PHS Studenis Charlotte Baker Secretary to the Principal. Susie Dyer Extra-Curricular Bookkeeper. Bernice LeMaster. RN., B.S. School Nurse, Health Education. Marian Lingenfelter Attendance Officer, Mary Robinson Secretary to the School Board. Robert Showalter, B.S., M.A. Speech and Hearing Therapist. Mary Tresch Secretary to the Superintendent. Keeping Track of all football and basketball tickets is just one ol the duties per- formed by Mr. Hufe and Miss Dyer during the school year. Mr. Rule is also assis- tant principal and directs audio-visual education, while Miss Dyer keeps track of more than 50 different accounts in the extra-curricular fund. .32. Death Claims Two Women Dedicated to Education in Peru hui, glfiss giulb Clwagner Her motto was perfection. These four Words describe the educational philosophy of Miss Ruth Wagner, whose un- timely death on the day after Thanksgiving shocked Peruvians. The shap Wit and Won- derful sense of humor had made her classes wonderful places to learn for many years. She believed in doing a thing correctly or not do- ing it at all, and this value she instilled in the minds of her students. As a shorthand and typing teacher, Iunior Y-Teens sponsor, friend of her pupils, she loved her Work and made education more enjoyable and worthwhile through her efforts. gwzks gfester 'wood The death of Miss Hester Wood late in Feb- ruary ended a long and distinguished for a teacher at Peru High School. As man of the Commercial Department for years, Miss Wood was remembered by students as the person Who gave them career chair- many many a be- ginning in the business World by teaching them shorthand and typing, Although she be- lieved in not Wasting a moment, she was never too busy to help an individual. Her contributions were not restricted to studies. She directed the Group Guidance pro- gram, and was chairman sponsor of the Senior Class and Student Council, and collections ad- viser for The Narcissus. Her Work will long be remembered by the people with Whom she Worked. 33- A Top-Notch High School ls Goal of Principal Earl Delph To Peru High Schoo1's principal, Mr. Earl Delph, the school is not just a building filled with furniture and designed to teach students about different subjects. Peru High School is a place composed of more than l,OOU individ- uals, each with separate problems and needs that must be handled with special concern. His belief that a school should not only teach subjects, but also students is evident in his actions. Mr, Delph is interested in everyone, and shows it by taking over problems with those involved. His morning announcements traditionally begin the school day, and when a word was needed during a pep session or as- sembly, Mr. Delph was there to make it. His duties included handling discipline, making class schedules, working on athletic programs, and supervising all phases of curricular and extracurricular work at PHS. Ready to make his daily announcements is Mr. Earl Delph, who used the loudspeaker system to keep every- body informed about special events, weekly club meet- Teaching about 950 individuals is no easy job, as any PHS teacher can testify. Making assignments, leading class discussions, giving tests, grading papers, and hundreds of other separate duties make up the daily tasks of the 35 PHS teachers. ln addition to their classroom work, most of them attended PTA meetings, worked at ball games, sponsored clubs, and worked on the Rodeo and class plays. Many changes were made in the faculty dur- ing the school year with the death of Miss Ruth Wagner and Miss Hester Wood, typing and shorthand teachers, and the retirement of Mr. D. H. Boone, printing teacher. They were re- placed by Mrs. Alice Moon, Mrs. Kay lordan, and Mr. Chester Brauneller. Others new to the school this year were Mr. Carl Adams, Miss Ruth Elwell, Mr. Norman Holmes, Miss Carolyn Miller, and Mrs. Alma Zeigler. ings, changes in program, and other unexpected things which invariably cropped up in an average day at PHS. 34- Everything from current school problems to the plans lor the new junior high school scheduled to open some- time next year falls under the jurisdiction ot the Board at School Trustees when they meet on the second Mon- day ol each month. Present at these meetings are: I-. Seated: Mrs. Mary Robinson, secretary to the school board, Mrs, Wilbur Neher, Mr. William Bullock, Mr. Paul Fultz, and Mr. George Long. Standing: Mr. Robert l-laig, attorney to the board, Mr. Fred D. Fechtman, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Duey Cypherd. School Board Sets Up Policies and Directs City Schools Running a school system with more than lUO teachers and several thousand pupils is no lun. While many administrative problems are left to Mr. Fechtman, superinlendent, and the var- ious school principals, linal authority rests in the members oi the school board, who are elected to three-year terms by the City Council. School board members, along with Mr. Fecht- man, are concerned with keeping the school system at very high standards. At their meet- ings, they discuss each individual problem, from supplies to delinquency, that has come along during the past month. Mr. Fred Fechtman, superintendent ot schools, directs the Peru City Schools. One ol his big projects this year was the establishment ot a curriculum study group, through which one area ol instruction from Grade l through 12 will be studied and eventually improved 3 it f.-MHP' Nag m x x kfkxx, A an Q v X , 1 I 'V WM wwy m7 W V Vx! X jblfjlfb , 1 ' Y 1. - 1 s , . If J I A w If 1' fy V ' -1 J g ,' , 1 f l-15 IU ?,,D6U1ffJ' if W , ! f Lv 1 fbi, fn!!! Uv i If I 110 Lf' ' V fl U L ELL? VL l L L , X, f ul 4 07 ' 44 , ff W' f M A W J L Xl 1 ' f ,FU V A , 1 by 1? ,L I j 4 43 1 .- . L! Ni fr-N TMsisPHS .37. Weekly Newspapers Mean Extra Hours of Work for Editors, When the Peru High School Student body re- ceived its Peruvian each Friday afternoon, few people realized the hours of work that went into the different stories in the paper. lf a per- son would ask any journalist, he would say, lt's rough. From the time that ideas were thought up and assigned by the editors until the final page proof was read, staff members were hard at work. For reporters, an assignment meant in- terviewing a source, doing research, or taking an opinion poll. For the editors, it meant that the story must be typed, copyread three times, set in type, and then have a headline written for it. For the business staff members, each story meant that money must be brought in to pay for the typesetting and paper. And usually the staff members were working on two papers at the same time. A usual predicament for the four members of the edi- torial board was finding no copy available and ct dead- line right around the corner. Heading The Peruvian this year were Mary O'Connor, editor-in-chief, Linda Gorseline, associate editor, Rachel Keith, managing editor and Kenny Langdon, associate editor Galley slaves who edit stories and write headlines S. Crawford, T. Smith, C. Sharpf, B. Kramer, I. Long, P. after school are the assistant editors They are Seated Longenecker. Standing: S. Porter, L, Bishop, C. Temple. ,,,. Headline Writers, Copy Readers, and Advertising Staff jp! Looking over the next issues ad mats before cutting Last Friday, against Alexandria, dictate: Iohn are the business staff members of The Peruvian, Diane Wolf, Peruvian sports editor, to Vicki Doran, news ed Opple, business manager, Karen Pape, advertising itor, as the page editors rush to make a last-mirnitv manager, and lay Weinke, circulation manager, deadline After the upstairs staff fin- ishes, the print shop boys start setting up the type to get the papers off the press. Gary Mor- gan checks the press as Don Hoover, Russell See, Monte Bink- erd, Terry Woodhouse, and Ber- nard Burns look on. fS mx . 1. i Publishing of a Yearbook Involves Many Hours of Wriiing Section editors found that produc- ing a yearbook means knowing how to figure proportions ol pictures on the slide rule. Working over a math problem are Connie Sausaman, as- sistant activities editor, Beth Ann Volpert, activities editorg loyce My- ers, classroom editor, and Tom Keith, sports editor, Keeping track of everyone in school is the job of Barbara Parsons and Sally Wiltshire, index editors, They kept track ol every picture in the yearbook noting Who and where each persorfs picture was located. A chess game between Don Mah- ley, editor-in-chief, and Nancy Gus- tafson, associate editor, helped stir up the ideas that went into the form- ation oi the 1960 Narcissus. Research, Picture-Taking, and Selling by Staff and Collectors -X K nh-111919 4, Keeping track of more than l,OOU pictures for the senior, underclass, and faculty panels is the job of Sue Braun, underclass editor, and lulianna Stephen- ::on, senior editor, who must identify every person in Peru High School. Seniors in Homeroom 119 get an additional extra'- curricular activity as they collect subscription money and distribute underclass pictures lor The Narcissus. They are' Row 1: Miss Wood, T. Russo, M. Castell, I. Cress C McAllister, S Hudson, l. Youngblood, M Selling ads involves taking pictures and collecting money by the business staff members: Dick Wheeler, photographer, lim Gothard, business manager, and Helen Phillips, advertising manager Ads were sold by beginning iournolisrn students. O'Connor, B Volport. Row 2: B. Finnerty, I. Neal, B Schoolrnan, I. Stephenson, I. Cox, R. See, M. Hunt, B. Clarkson, L. Garber, B. Mills. Row 3: B. lohnson, D Harvey, D. Wilhelm, H. Childers, K. Krabbe, D. Wheeler, B. Howard, T. Schoolinan C. Briggs, D Martin National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll lncluct Members The brains at Peru High School are eligible for membership in National Honor Society during the sec- ond semester of their junior year or the first semester of their senior year. They are: Row 1: Miss Ridenour. L. Gorseline, R. Keith, M. Phillips, I. Ross, F. Hammett, D. Hammett, B. Shipley, C. Carson, Mr. Rufe. Row 2: S. Braun, B. Volpert, T. Russo L. Garber, I. Myers, I. Ste- Scholarship, service, character, and leader- shijzf-these are the qualifications for rnernber- ship in National Honor Society. ln the fall in- itiation, seniors with a 91 per cent grade aver- age were taken into the club, and juniors with a 93 per cent average became members in the spring. Officers were Don Mahley, president, Rachel Keith, vice president, and Beth Ann Vol- pert, secretary-treasurer. Quill cmd Scroll members com- bined their induction services with a Christmas party. Members are: Row 1: H. Phillips, M. O'Connor, R. Keith, L, Gorseline. Row 2: C. Sausaman, V. Doran, B. Volpert, N. Gustafson. Row 3: D. Wheeler, I. Wolf, D. Mah- ley, K. Langdon. phenson, C. Sausaman, H. Sahaidachny, N. Gustafson S. McKinley, M. O'Connor. Row 3: I. Sharp, R. Lillard, T. Keith, G. Constable, G. Moon, C. Briggs, D. Mahley, K. Ayres, I. Hartz, Row 4: I. Clarkson, S. Volpert, S, Clark, C, Myers, L. Eltzroth C. Disborough, M. Adamson. B. Iackson, E. Cooper, L. Deck, L. Bishop, Seven seniors and five juniors represented PHS in Quill and Scroll, international honorary for journalists. These students Were in charge of the annual Publications Banquet in May, at which time the staffs were announced and The Narcissus was distributed. Officers were Mary O'Connor, president, Rachel Keith, vice presi- dentg Linda Gorseline, secretary, Don Mahley, treasurer, and Kenny Langdon, pledge trainer. Art and Science Clubs Provide Specialized Work Individual science experiments were the pro- jects for Science Club members who rnet every Wednesday evening in Mr, Dice's room. Higher membership requirements, including a B ave erage and a written theme about a science project, kept the number ot members down to those who were really interested in science work, Dick Beineke was president ot the Sci- ence Club. Science Club members learned the why's and wherelore's ot physics and chemistry as they work on advanced experiments. They arei Row 1: D. Heineke, I. Stephenson, D. Mahley, H. Sahaidachny, I. Wilson, Creating an interest in art and giving artists a chance for extra work is the purpose of the Art Club. Members are Row 1: C, Disborough, H. Bazarnyj, L Tschmel C. Nash, I, Craft, S. Waymire, B. Hudson, K, Burhans, K Pape, B Zimmerman. Row 2: L, Kramer, K. Butt, Ft. Thompson, S. Crowden, R. Baber, M. Chand- A trip to Indiana State Teachers College and DePauw University was the big activity of the Art Club. All decorating for the Christmas Dance and the school plays was done by Art Club members. Membership was so large that a second group, composed ot freshmen, was formed. Susie Waymire was president ot the upperclassmen, and Iudy Craft president ot the freshman group. I. Hartz, Mr. Dice. Row 2: H. Bertram, S. Douglas, R Keith, R. Lillard, T. Keith, L. Deck, M. Adamson, C. Cutler. ler, L. Norris, S. Hollarman, M. Wayinire, D. Robison, Mr. Taylor. Row 3: S. Craig, F. Dalton, C. Newton, M Witt, I. Myers, C. Crume, B. Myers, I. Cover. Row 4: G Geberin, B. Roberts, C. Alspach, F. Welke, I. Herrell, W. Angle, R. Kennedy, D. Robinson, S, English 43- P Club and Safety Patrol Promote Athletics and Safety One of the greatest honors for an athlete at PHS is membership in the P Club, Whose mem- bership is limited to major letter Winners. The club, headed by Iim Bradley, president, helped promote school athletics this year. Its major money-raising project was the selling of pen- cils in the hall dispensers. Major letter winners in PHS sports make up the mem- bership of the P Club. They are: Row 1: I. Woolley, N. Brown, B. Yard, B. Conner, P. Bush, D. Werner, I. Goth- ard, C. Briggs, L. Easterday, K. Clark, I. Sonafrank, I. Mclsay. Row 2: I. Atkinson, G. Sherrick, M. Bedmon, L. Putting safety into practice are the Patrol Boys who protect students in the three schools on the block. They are: Row 1: I. Swihart, T. Burke, D. Hollarman, I. Cress, Neither rain nor snow can keep the Patrol Boys from their appointed duties on Sixth Street corners at noon and after school. These boys braved all sorts of Weather to make sure that no high school, junior high, or Central grade school students were in danger of traffic. Bob Iohnson served as captain of the group. Bender, B. Burkhart, R. Maggart, B. Mills, T. Scott, I. Weinke, G. Constable. Row 3: R. Dobler, I. Spohn, P. Newhouse, I. Bradley, R. Geyer, B. Arwood, G. Hoover, G. Moon, I. Mavrick, T. Bessignano, I. McPherson, C. Grandstatt. Row 4: Mr. Biddle. D. Pearce, Mr. Davis. Row 2: T. Bender, F. Bishop, H. Hoff, L. Bender, B. Iohnson. Row 3: B. Myers, S. Lee, D. Mullett, L. Butzin, M. Peconga, I. Marcotte. -44 Future Teachers, Librarians Undertake Learning Projects Membership in the FTA was limited this year. All new members were selected through themes they wrote concerning the teaching pro- fession. The main objective of the club was to encourage students to become good teachers. Officers were Don Mahley, president, Rachel Keith, vice president, Beth Ann Volpert, secre- tary, and Dick Beineke, treasurer. Leuming about teaching was the main undertaking of FTA members during the year. They are: Row l: N. Redmon, B. Volpert, S. Craycraft, R. Keith, M. Phillips, I. Parsons, V. Doran, L. Clausen, Miss Ridenour. Row 2: T. Burke, B. Iackson, B. Kramer, C. Bowman, B. Norem, P. Galiagher, H. Sahaidachny, L. Sedam, N. Rich. Displays conceming good reading habits are the year-round project of Library Club members. They are: Sected: Miss Brundage, S. Goshern, I. Hunter, I. Rich- The Library Club, in its second year at PHS, provided decorations for bulletin boards in English classrooms and in the main hall show- case. Special attention was given to National Book Week in November, and in March a com- mittee arranged a spring Reading Display at the public library. The faculty were guests at an open house during National Library Week in April. How 3: T. Anderson, M. Meeker, A. Schmidt, R. Wil- liams, I. Myers, I. Stephenson, C. Carson, I. Palmer. Row 4: R. Reineke, M. Adamson, G. Moon, D. Werner, R. Geyer, D. Mahley, K. Langdon, C. Grandstaff, I. Gothard. ards, I. Iohnson, C. Hinton, L. Brauneller, I. Crawford, L. Linerode. Standing: P. Schrader, B. See, S. Bowman B. Smyth, T. Russo, L, Smith, B. Bell. -45 ' ,, Q 'W W if iw Y x ' Sf , 'E' l if .ES Wi XF lg 1 f x .f Q'-T' f W X f Xa Xl if if 1l if 'V gi? 'Q 13' 4 f' S7 'T' . X is 1 'M' H 'Q F x I bf iff wif SQ, X X G 4 Q if W1 255 fm Fi ggi- 29. N' ff 52 W 6' N . Q wgx Xa, .5 ag AA K I 611, ,wifi Xl is 1 gf- ab is ,g if 1 15' luv' V KI V Vx 1 xrvf r MY Y,, vwa ng Q t, L inn!-WGN, M Mid I I KM 1 I ix fm ' 345 as .. I: gi E7f -?ff' 1 X , k ' -' E+- A-W A W K . ,.i, 4 Q' ,'L-.L,1 L A -WW VKVKA VVVE L in A VVkh.gV. VX,L-kE ., X: A,g.,fgf 5.i 'yi I 5 'Xi 3 M -I .A W :hr Us L.. Dance and Pep Bands Make Music for Special Occasions Practicing at dawn, sacrificed lunch hours, bitter cold football games, delightfully nice concerts--fall these are a part of the bandsmens lives at Peru High School, where music is one of the most important activities in the school. Band members were always evident at foote ball and basketball games, but they had their more serious moments during concerts and auditoriums. The long hours and hard work seemed worthwhile after an appreciative audi- ence had showed its approval at a perform- ance. Always ready with a :special cheer or the school song are the members of the pep band who performed at every pep session. They arei Row 1: M Fishback, B. Howard H Bert ram, M Nash, I. Ross, C Stal ler, B. McMinn, I Gotliard Row 2: D. Wilhelm, I Zook, B. Miller, C. Vlh tney, E Flora, I Hough. How 3: G. Hoover, M Castell, D. Wittig, I Stephen son, M. Miller. Row 4: ll Woo- ten, B. Eckelbarger, S. Hayes, Standing: B. Woodhouse, T Gustin. What can be noisier, yt,-t more enjoyable than a iazz session by hard-working dance band members? They are Row l: I. Cwothard, I. Devine S Landes, N. Brown Row 2: I Stephenson, I. Hough, E Flora, C. Whitney, D. Wittig Stand- ing: B. Woodhouse, T. Gustin, B, Goodwin, R Blackman Two special groups which usually appeared with the band were the Tigerettes and the Ma- jorettes. The Tigerettes performed colorful and intricate half-time shows at most games, while the baton-twirling Majorettes fascinated specf tators with their abilities. For special occasions, a pep band and a dance band were set up. The pep band yelled and played its way through pep sessions, form' ing its own cheering section. Music for the Rodeo and the class plays was provided by the dance band. :ly a-in bi Paraphernalia Performs a+ Half-Hmeg Councils Keep Order Rack Rack Rack, :says Dick Reirieke, student director of thf choir cts other officers look Ori They are Seated: D Wittig, S Weirike, M Ncifsh, I Stepiherinori T Gustiri, I Rosie, B McMi:iri, N Rediriori, G Kehier Standing: B VVOodhOu:se, Mr Noble, M Fish back Practicing eine ci their toririatiorin are the Tiqerettee Stepping high cure the Mcxjorettes: S Snllilpgoiz, M C Eriririhciiiqli, L H4lT:ilQT1QT,M. Aiibrittert, L Bi:2hOp,I Sch1r1idt,P Gcillciqher L Garber, A Schmidt P Gotl- Exchange Concert' with Logansport ls Special Choir Program Giving a program tor Logansport High Schools student body was one ot the major achievements ot this year's Choir. An exchange program was set up by the Music Departments in the two schools. Successful Christmas and Spring con- certs also highlighted the year for choir members who, in addition, sang the third hour service at the Good Friday services at the Christian Church. The Choir par- ticipated in the Christmas and Thanksgiv- ing auditoriums and the World Day ot Prayer program and performed for vari- ous social groups throughout the city. Top vocalists at PHS become members of the Choir, which this year had one ol the busiest schedules ever. They are: Row 1: P. Coady, K. Burhans, N. Castell, S. Porter, I. Gothard. Row 2: I. Clawson, M. LeGate, L. Snyder, L. Rassner, D. Werner. Row 3: E. Flora, B. Ribble, D. Stegnian, B. Norem. Row 4: T. Gustin, B. McMinn, I. Vance, S. Wise, G. Timmons. Row 5: B. Snyder, M. O'- Connor, I. Frankovich, P. Gallagher, M. Fishback. Row 6: D. Carswell, B. Volpert, B. Chapin, S. Craycrait, H. Bertram. Row 7: B. Arwood, D. Eck- elbarger, I. Venice, R. Wise, S. Bostic. Row 8: K. Roberts, I. Atkinson, I. Devine, L. Sedam, N. Groat, G. Kehler. Row 9: I. Secaur, B. Zimmer- man, N. Bedmon, I. Vance, P. Freeman, E. Schmidt, I. Sonatrank. Row 10: D. Briggs, R. New- house, C. Sausaman, L. Bishop, L. Rowland, B Howard, T. Scott. Row ll: D. Beineke B. Geyer, B. Flowers, I. Wilson, I. Stephenson, D. Exmeyer, G. Moon. Accompcmists lor the Choir arei Seated: Iuli- anna Stephenson and Iudy Waltz. Standing: Sharon Zook and Kay Doty. Modern Music Masters ls Club for Outstanding Musicians Promoting and sustaining high stand- ards Oi music at Peru High School was the goal tor Tri-M this year. Officers are: Beth Ann Volpert, secretaryg Dick Wheeler, treasurer, Dick Reineke, pres- ident, Iulianna Stephenson, vice presi- dent, and Iim Gothard, state vice presi- dent. Iulainna also served as state Tri- M vice president during the first part of the year. Absent is Mary O'Connor, historian. Modern Music Masters. better known at PHS as Tri-M, is a club for outstanding members of the band and choir. Old members accepted for membership in pre- vious years arei Row 1: M. Miller, D. Cleveland, H. Bertram, B. Mil- ler, D. Reineke, I. Wilson. I. Hough, G. Hoover. Row 2: D. Wit- tig, I. Zook, M. Fishback, G. Keh- ler, G. Timmons, S. Bostic, G. Moon, B. Howard, I. Gothard. Row 3: B. Kimpel, M. I..eGate, S. Cray- cratt, R. Ingersoll, B. Parsons, L. Clausen, N. Castell, A. McCor- mick, M. O'Connor, B. Volpert, H. Stephenson. Row 4: I. Vance, C. Staller, K. Doty, C. Ohman, N. Myers, P. Gallagher, I. Parsons, P. Gallagher, B. Shipley, I. Ste- phenson. Row 5: N. Redmon, M. l..eDoux, M. Meeker, R. Williams, I. Bostic, S. Weinke, I. Ross, K. Kepner, I. Waltz, S. Wise, S. Lan- des, C. Carson. New members taken into Tri-M this year are: Row 1: C. Sharpf, S. Porter, D. Randolph, M. Scott, N. Redmon, C. Erlenbaugh, L. Sny- der, P. Devine, I. Vance, A. Schmidt. Row 2: B. Norem, C. Sausaman, L. Bishop, D. Morgan, S. Carlin, S. Zook, I. Miller, S. Ben- net, D. Stegrnan, V. Welke, I. De- vine. Row 3: I. Wilson, B. Good- Win, D. Reed, E. Schmidt, D. Ex- meyer, I. Blackman, T. Noble, L. McDaniel, S. Wiltshire. I It ' vii'- This was another eventful year for the Stu- dent Council, as many new rules and regula- tions were set up concerning after-game mixers, pep sessions, and other school problems. Striving to continue its work in behalf of the polio drive, the Student Council raised more than S800 tor the National Foundation. A rec- ord ot Molly Dee which the Kingston Trio con- tributed to polio was given to each student who contributed a dollar or more. The Student Council also helped sell the license plate ZYIQBU tor the Foundation. All PHS students have a voice in their stu- dent government, as one representative is elected from each homeroom at the beginning of the year. The tour class presidents also serve as Council members. Student Council sponsors are Mr. Albert Spandau, Mr. Donald Stone, and Mr. Earl Delph. Miss Hester Wood served as head sponsor of the organization for many years. Whcrt's your idea, Dick? asks Student Body Presi- dent Tom Gustin during a cabinet meeting in Mr. Delph's office. Other officers are Nancy Redmon, treas- urer, Iim Palrner, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Reineke, vice president, and Beth Ann Volpert, secretary. Elections and Collections Directed by PHS Student Council All-school activities. including class, Rodeo queen, and homecoming queen elections and money-making drives. are conducted by the Student Council repre- sentatives. They are: Row 1: N. Redrnon, B. Volpert, N. Dice, I. Brandon, M. Garber, S. McKinley, S. Crow- den, Ft. Thompson, I. Venice, L. Crawford, Miss Wood. Row 2: D. Rassner, B. Mowbray, I. Gothard, C. Chilcutt, S. Phillipy, D. Van Treese, I. Hettwer, I. Palmer. P. Sib- lisk, Mr, Stone. Row 3: Mr. Spandau, B. Wright, T. Keith, E. Schmidt, G. Moon, T, Scott, L. Wernz, D. Landis, B. Woodhouse, T. Gustin, D. Reineke. -51 One girl from each homeroom is elected Girls' League Representative to serve on the council and help with League activities. Representatives are: Row 1: P. Miller, D. Riggle, M. Fooshee, P. Butzin, M. Chandler, S. Braun, S. Hudson, I, Parsons, L. Green. Row 2: M. O'- Connor, N. Redman, B. Volpert, S. Craig, B. Schlag eter, S. Alspach, P. Moseley, P. Zartman, H. Sahaidach ny, L. Sedam. Row 3: C. Miller, C. Disborough, D. Hal ley, K. Iohnson, I. Stephenson, P. Shannon, P. School man, N. Myers, S. Carlin, I. Prior. Christmas Projects, Kid Party Mean Work for Girls' League Angel heaven was the theme of this year's Girls' League Christmas Dance, which brought 240 couples to PHS on Dec. 19. The League also sponsored a Kid Party during October, the Christmas auditorium, and the Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring. Striving to make the Girls' League a club tor every girl at PHS was the successful task of the sponsor, Miss Mary Stutesman, dean ot girls. It won't be the largest tree we've ever had, but it'll be the most unusual, says Beth Ann Volpert, Girls' League president, as she shows her Christ- mas tree to other members of her cabinet: M. O'- Connor, recording secretary, I. Myers, art chair- man, R. Keith, second vice president, I. Stephen- son, tirst vice president, N. Gustafson, treasurer, and N. Redmon, corresponding secretary, Whether acting as big brothers, planning the Thanksgiving Auditorium, or making last min- ute preparations for the Sweater l-lop, Boys' League officers and representatives did their job well. Iim Bradley opened the annual Thanksgiv- ing auditorium which is traditionally sponsored by the Boys' League. The Bev. Dale Dickey, pastor ot the Presbyterian Church, was guest speaker. Although April l was the date set lor the Sweater Hop, PHS students knew it wasn't a joke. A large number ot couples spent a relax- ing evening dancing to the music ot the Play- boys, a group ot musicians from Kokomo and lndianapolis. You'll he a walking advertisement tor the Sweater Hop, Chuck Grandstatf, vice-president, tells Otto Ed- wards, treasurer as the officers begin plans for the spring dance. Also directing League projects were Gerald Sherrick, secretary, and Iim Bradley, preaiclnnt Boys Struggle with Thanksgiving Program, Sweater Hop Responsible for the details of Boys' League work are Easterday, I. Clark R. Burkhart, E. Cooper, O. Edwards, members ot the Council, elected from each homeroom. G. Sherrick. Row 3: Mr. Wernz, C. Grandstatf, I. Mav- They are: How 1: D. Cypherd, I. Fry, E. Flora, I. Neher, rick, M. Sink, G. Moon, I. Atkinson, I. Shuey, D. Briggs, I, Hemrick, D. Aitken, B. Holland, I. Wilhelm. Row 2: B. Snyder, I. Bradley. D. Wooten, G. Washington, R. Yard, K. Spandau, L. -53 NFL Members Sponsor Invitational Meet, Win Honors Current NFL members won many speech honors throughout the state this year. They are: Row 1: Miss Elwell, K, Butt, M. Scott, R. Keith, B. Hudson, L. Tschmel, I. Vance, H. Stephenson, M. Allbritten, S. Alspach. Row Z: D. Sims, I. Wilson, D, Cleveland, I. Devine, C. Temple. L, Bishop, S. Hough, S. Gustin. T. Marks, I. Clarkson, N. Gustafson, P. Longenecker, B. Iackson. Oh, for cr good night's sleep. moan the NFL officers as they prepare for one of their many early-morning trips. They are Tom Gustin, vice president, Ioyce Myers, historian, Rachel Keith, treasurer, Iulianna Stephenson, secretary, and Don Mahley, president. . , i TSW? 1925252 t 1'r5 LiiLE..,H Row 3: M. Giver, L. Deck, M. Plotner, G, Borden, T. Gus- tin, D. Reine-ke, D. Landis, I. Butler, H. Hiller, I. Myers, I. Stephenson. Row 4: B. Dowden, B. Miller, M. Adam- son, M, McLaughlin, B. Woodhouse, B, Howard, D. Mah- ley, G. Washington, K. Langdon, D. Wheeler, M. Rein- hardt, R. Lillard. Peru continued this year as a major state speech power and added numerous trophies to the case in the main hall. At the beginning of the year, Peru finished second to New Haven at New Haven, while Rachel Keith won girls' extemp speaking and Don Mahley captured the boys' division. Mike Reinhardt also won orator- ical declamation at New Haven. The climax of the year came at Peru on Feb. 20, when PHS swept to the largest first place margin of the year. Iulianna Stephenson paced the victory with first places in girls' externp and impromptu while Ben Woodhouse captured the trophies in dramatic and humorous inter- pretation. Peru also placed well in the two state meets at the end of the year. GAA Members Prove Sports Are Not Limited to Boys A bowling league tor members was one of the pro- jects tor the Girls' Athletic Association this year. Other activities included deck tennis, basketball, and volley- ball. Iunior and senior members of this organization are: How 1: Miss Musto, M. Chandler, B. Schoolman, C. Parkman, P. See, S. Howard, L. Norris, P. Zartman, D. Duncan, P. Longenecker, S. Crawford, P. Miller, N. Groat, I. Venice, H. Phillips. Row 2: L. Lockhart, D. The Girls' Athletic Association enjoyed a large in- crease in membership this year, as proven by these freshman and sophomore girls in the club. They are: Row 1: D. Eckelbarger, S. Bennet, L. Babcock, S. Black- man, S. Sampson, I. Ward, M. Schmidt, P. Butzin, L. Sharp, N. Doran, D. Sedam, N. Easterday, N. Pearcy, A. Myers, B. Reed. Row 2: S. Scott, G. Chilcutt, N. Hed- rick, C. Miller, S. Crowden, S. Reed, B. Potter, G. Daly, M. Boone, M. Montgomery, I. Hanks. P. Korba, T. Ben- der. Row 3: V. Welke, P. Ribble, L. Snyder, P. School- man, B. Metcalfe, M. Hahn, D. Riggle, D. Robinson, I. Brandon, I. Wyneken, K. Buflington, S. Bolner, B. Aik- man, C. Black. Row 4: A. Bedwell, K. Doty, I. Waltz, L. Opple, L. Mazur, V. Tymoszenko, C. Brown, S. Volpert I. Reclmon, N. Gustafson, L. Pope, C. Myers, M. Beau- champ, S. Glassburn, I. Sharp. Row 3: M. Crume, C Pontius, D. Mongosa, S. Bruff, P. Garnett, L. Crawford C. Sausaman, D. Denny, N. Maughmer, R. Gray, M Phillips, M. Wilkinson. Row 4: L. Chilcutt, D. Hammett K. Koontz, S. Hoover, P. Lothspeich. B. Crume, F. Ham- mett, I. DeWit, D. Etue, I. Wilson, R. Lees. McDaniel, C. Erlenbaugh, M. Ralstin, T. Hunt. B. Fid- dler, L. Snyder, K. Geberin, C. Newton, S. Carlin, D Trueblood, D. Stegman, P. Devine. Row 5: N. Hudson T. Lewis, M. Morecratt, S. Bowman, I. Messmore, S Richter, C. Ebert, B. LeGate, V. McMinn, C. Wacknitz S. Sterling, I. Reed, K. Dixon, M. Witt. Row 6: S. Hatlner K. Butt, T. Mullett, K. Iohnson, C. Struble, M. Charters S. McCarthy, R. Lavoncher, P. Martin. S. Gustin, K Pegg, D. Longenecker, M. Moretield, I. Sharp, N. Iack- son. Row 7: S. Spandau, S. Salmons, M. Garber, T. Foo shee, M. Montgomery, D. Halley, S. Eder, E. Crume, T Groat, S. Angel, D. Glassburn, R. Harris, S. Williams B. Guss, W. Cagle, P. Dock. H-4 Y-Teens Have Annual Induction, Help in Heart Fund Drive From the time of their annual induction in the fall until the last days of school, members of the three Y-Teens groups at Peru High School were kept busy. This year's membership, one of the largest in PHS history, helped in the Hectrt Fund drive during February. Enjoying their second year of Y-Teens mem- bership were the junior girls. They are: Row 1: N. Rich, S. Porter C. Sharpf, P. Moseley, B. Kimpel, C. Parkman, C. Brown, L. Pope, S. McKinley, N. Gustafson, S. Crawford, I. Sharp, I. Simon, A. McCormick, I. Crawford, I. Mc- Cain. Row 2: Miss Wagner, K. Wilson, B. Norem, A. Davenport, I. Vance, C. Bowman, B. Kramer, C. Myers, P. Longenecker, S. Clark, E. Cypherd, L. Schubert, B. Roberts, L. Chil- cutt, M. Reed. Row 3: C. Sausaman, L. Craw- ford, I. DeLawter, I. Rowland, I. Redmon, I. Eostic, K. Koontz, I. Reuter, S. Bruli, I. Eiken- berry, L. Eltzroth, L. Linerode. Row 4: A. Schmidt, R. Williams, M. Meeker, M. LeDoux, D. Denny, S. Richards, A. Quick, N. Donald- son, D. Burrous, M. Griggs, C. Temple, T. Smith, C. Disborough. These Sophomore Y-Teen members were in- ducted into the organization early in the fall. They are: Row 1: N. Conger, B. Ribble, B. Moffat, N. Hedrick, I. Iohnson, N. Redman, L. Sharp, C. Erlenbaugh, B. Parsons, H. Steph- enson, B. Fidler, C. Howenstine, P. Devine, M. Ralstin, I. Frankovich, P. Schoolman. Row 2: L. Babcock, I. Martin, P. McComas, A. Bed- well, M. Witt, K. Doty, S. Sampson, C. Ohman. S. Ferris, S. Bennet, L. Snyder, D. Eckelbar- ger, S. Wiltshire. How 3: K. Geberin, S. Scott, R. Miller, V. Welke, S. Carlin, N. Myers, R. Ingersoll, M. Schmidt, D. Stegman, P. Gal- lagher, L. McDaniel, Miss Hornish. How 4: S. Sterling, D. Morgan, S. Quick, I. Prior, S. Gerrick, B. Flowers, L. Rowland, I. Waltz, S. Landes, K. Dixon, I. Reed, I. Ward, L. Snyder. -56 Senior Y-Teens members conducted the annual induction of new members into the Y-Teens organization. They are: Row 1: N. Redmon,, B. McMinn, M. Cas- tell, C. Staller, L. Gorseline, P. Hand, B. Hinton, L. Green, L. Clausen. Row 2: Miss Hamilton, C. McAllister, C. Bonney. E. Weideman, I. Youngblood, P. Garnett, A. LaVanWay, R. Chapin. Row 3: S. Weinke, K. Pape, M. Nash, K. Kepner, I. Parsons, S. Goshern, I. Mughmaw, S. Zimmerman, L. Rassner. Row 4: I. Ross, C. Carson, N. Witt, S. Hudson. Presidents of the three organizations were Ioyce Ross, seniors, Linda Crawford, juniors, and Susan Carlin, sophomores. Mrs. Alice Moon took over the sponsorship of the Iunior Y-Teens after the death of Miss Ruth Wagner in November. Christian Ideals Promoted by Freshmen Tri Hi-Y Members Collecting from hor mother for the Heart Fund Drive is Ioyce Boss, president of the Sr. Y-Teens. All Y-Teens groups at PHS participated in the drive. One of the largest groups in PHS is the Tri Hi-Y club, a YMCA group tor freshmen girls. They are: Row 1: M. Richter, D. Halley, M. Garber, B. Potter, T. Groot, T. Bender, M. Scott, P. Korba, I. Garlinghouse, B. Lavoncher, S. McCarthy, D. Smith, B. Thompson. Row 2: D. Robinson, S. Crowden, C. Miller. I. Brandon, I. Wyneken, M. Montgomery, I. Struble, C. Struble, S. Spandau, S. Eder, I. Sonatrank, L. Smith. Row 3: C. Miller, C. Day, B. Aikman, K. Ulery, K. Iohnson, T. Mullett, I. Messrnore, S. English, K. McNeely, M. Flora, C. Nash S. Stookey. Tri Hi-Y members asssited in community af- fairs this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clarence Oury and Mr. Stanley Prague. They are: Row 1: I. Fleenor, N. Doran, S. Schrader, K. Butt, B. Baber, M. Fooshee, K. Miller, M. Morecratt, D. Longenecker, M. Mallott, G. Daly. Row 2: V. Masters, L. Kramer, P. Martin, S. Gustin, M. Montgomery, B. Reed, C. Ebert K. Wacknitz, C. Newton, I. Loe, F. Dalton, S. Sal- mons. Row 3: S. Summers, I. Miller, S. Bolner, B. Walker, M. Boone, N. Pearcy, N. Iackson, B. Legate, P. Dock, I. Sharp, V. McMinn, S. Reed, I. Hanks, and D. King. Community Aid and Self-Improvement Goals of Hi-Y Groups Two school clubs dedicated both to commu- nity aid and self-improvement of their members are the Senior and Sophomore Hi-Y clubs. Besides collecting polio dimes, Senior Hi-Y members attended CI spring conference. Soph- omore Hi-Y members worked hard at Christ- mas getting their CARE packages ready to be sent overseas. Iunior and senior boys comprise the membership of the Senior Hi-Y, which this year boasts a much larger membership over previous years. Members are: Row 1: I. Cress, S. Hayes, M. Miller, G. Kehler, T. Orpurt, I. Cor- rell, M. Benjamin. Row 2: D. Reineke, G. Timmons, I. Carlin, G. Kehler, B. Eikenberry, H. Halley, M. Starkey, Sending CARE packages at Christmas time was one of the worthwhile projects of the Sophomore Hi-Y mem- bers. They are: Row 1: Mr. Berkshire, I. Secaur, I. Al- frey, K. Ballee, B. Lighty, R. Keirn, I. Grund. Row 2: F. Senior Hi-Y officers were Dick Reineke, pres- identg Iim Carlin, vice president, George Kehler, secretary, and Bill Eikenberry, treasurer. Offi- cers for the Sophomore Hi-Y included Frank Welke, presidentg Richard Newhouse, vice pres- ident, Iim Grund, secretary, Logan Wernz, treasurerg Robert Barnhill, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Dobler, historian, and Warren Angle, chaplain. T. Anderson, L. Bender. Row 3: Mr. Davis, E. Cooper. D. Wheeler, M. Peconga, B. Hann, S. Bostic, T. Keith, S. Lee, R. Blackman, I. Palmer, L. Cable. Row 4: I. Rigle, C. Cutler, H. Childers, D. Wegert, R. Geyer, M. Sink, B. Howard, E. Schmidt, B. ArWo,od, D. King, D. Hoover, T. Woodhouse. Welke, T. Rubenalt, I. Gilgrist, B. Barnhill, A. Wills, R. Dobler, W. Angle. Row 3: T. Miller, M. Daly, I. Black- man, L. Sharp, B. Zimmerman, I. Blackman, C. Black- man, K. Dawalt, L. Wernz, R. Hughes. -58 Industrial Club, Freshman Hi-Y Emphasize Club Activities Emphasizing the ideals of Hi-Y was the main objective ot the Freshman Hi-Y this year. At the club's meetings each month, special pro- grams were seen and projects were planned. Officers were Danny Bassner, president, Steve Mofford, vice president, Iim Cover, secretary, Bill Mowbray, treasurer, and Sam Phillipy, chaplain. One of the few clubs open only to freshmen is the Freshman Hi-Y club, which gives boys a chance to serve their community. Members are: Row 1: Mr. Oury. B. Trueblood, A. Kunkle, I. King, G. Spranger, I. Cover, L. Holmes, A. Binkerd, M. Hayes, T. Geberin. Row 2: M. Leahy, B. Mowbray, H. Butzin, D. Rassner, T. Dun- First-place prize for the Homecoming Float went to members ol the Industrial Club, They are: Row l: Mr. Holmes, I. Mellinger, S. Hayes, M. Miller, T. Burke, G. Headley, B. Friend, D. Snider, M. Cassel, I. Biggs, G. Kehler, E. White, Mr. Cokain. Row 2: R. Weaver, I. Schultz, M. Peconga, L. Gahs, R. Barr, M. Warder, I. Detroit was the destination ot Industrial Club members for their annual trip. Through the eltorts ol its members, the club came through with a first prize in the Homecoming Float contest. Paul Martin served as president, Bill Arwood, vice president, Iim Mellinger, secre- tary, and Iohn Hemrick, treasurer. can, M. McLaughlin, H. Hiller, I. Hoeppner, I. Personett. Row 3: T. Bender, D. Denny, I. Butler, D. Maroney, D. Landis, S. Phillipy, D. Landgrave, S. Molford, T. Ander- son, Ivl. Houlihan, M. Gambrell. Row 4: G. Miller, I. Rook, G. Siders, I. Ward, S. Smith, B. McLaughlin, B. Hiles, D. See, D. Rockenbaugh, W. Hunt. Sharp, I. Hemrick, B. Kennedy, O. Edwards. Row 3: I. Correll, W. Ramsey, I. Morecralt, P. Martin, B. Spencer, M. Binkerd, N. Mazarenko, G. Durham, I. Roby, R. Iohn- son. Row 4: H. Hahn, L. Luncetord, L. Carr, I. Rigle, D. Holland, I. Richardson, I. Rockenbaugh, B. Arwood, I. Linkenhoker, H. Childers, B. Hockey, D. Yoder. -59 Jr. Red Cross Participates In Visiting the Veterans Hospital in Marion was one ot the projects ot the two Iunior Red Cross groups this year. To show students what they will do, should they become volunteer Red Cross members, women from this organization took a few students with them when they went Members ot Mrs. Emerson's group are: Row 1: E. Ed- wards, C. Crume, C. Hinton, M. Etue, L. Iohnson, D. Eltzroth, L. Mazur, Mrs. Emerson. Row 2: V. Doran, I. Long, S. Hilernan, P. Butzin, S. Glassburn, M. Beau- champ, D. Eytcheson, D. Knott. Row 3: K. Miller, C. Members of Mrs. Zeiglers group are: How 1: N. Thom- as, B. Schoolman, R. Murphy, I. Yoder, M. Hamer, P. Raymer, H. Phillips, S. Volpert, L. Orpurt, R. Robbins, I. Venice, Mrs. Zeigler. Row 2: N. Maughmer, S. Miller V. Tyrnoszenko, R. Qualio, M. Waymire, B. Crume, B. Charity Activities to Marion each month. Under the direction ot Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Zeigler, members sent holiday cards to shutvins and made Easter baskets for nursing homes in Peru. As is the tradition these clubs also sold Singing Valentines. Alspach, D. Black, I. Bonney, N. Hudson, R. See, L. But- zin, T. Gray, I. Black. Row 4: D. Glassburn, S. Angel, I. Lees, R. Carson, I. Mosier, M. Hahn, B. Grant, L. Eckel- barger, R. Croy. Smyth, P. Smith, R. Gray, S. Bowman, P. Schrader. Row 3: I. Raymer, C. Snowden, C. Pontius, R. Schubert, R. Maggart, S. Waymire, M. Wilkinson, I. Wilson, B. Pearce, A. Reed, D. Opple, S. Pennycoff. .5O. Sellers Feed Hungry Fans: Girls Study Homemaking in FHA C-21 members, under the direction of Mr. Noel Davis and Mr. Donald Stone, have charge of Concessions at basketball and football games. Proceeds from these sales go into the General Fund, from which all other Clubs op- erate. At the end of the year, members receive cash awards for service and time rendered. Popping tons of popcorn and selling gallons of soft drink is the responsibility ol C-21 members. They are: Row 1: T. Marks, C. Hinton, E. Edwards, l. Clarkson, I. Richards, Mr. Davis. Row 2: C. Snowderi, E. Dowden, Working their classroom material into an extra cur- ricular activity are Future Homemakers ot America. They are' Row 1: I. McCain, S. Lindsey, A, Walsh, D. Purthering work done in homemaking class is one ot the main projects ot the Future Home- makers ot America. Under the direction ot Mrs. Ruth Ann Ramsey, the girls receive training and instruction about how to become better homernakers through club projects in cooking and sewing. loleen lohnson is president ot the group. R. Helm, R. Barnhill, l. Cress, I. Barnhill. Row 3: F Bishop, M. Barr, D. Enyart, D. Pearce, R Hoff, B. Myers, S. Lee. Tomlinson, A. Sparks. How Z: B. Clarkson, M Snowdon, l. lohnson, C. Cress, E. Draving Row 3: E. Barr, L Smith, P. Working, D Eckelbarger l Cox f- A ' - :iw 1 ' M This is PHS There's More to Athletics Than the Players on the Floor Planning the future strategy for the PHS athletic de- partment are the coaches. They are: Seated: Mr. Cray- craft, golf, Mr. Biddle. varsity basketball, Mr. Spandau freshman basketball and athletic director, Mr. Larson Keeping the equipment in good shape is the respon- sibility ot the athletic managers. They are: Seated Larry Bender and Gene Hoover. Standing: Dick Means, Wrestling, and Mr. Adams, varsity football. Standing: Mr. Berkshire, B basketballg Mr. Saine, tennis, and Mr. Cavitt, assistant football. Tom Rubenault, I. Weinke, lim Gothard, lan McGin- nis, and Max Starkey. -64 Cheerleaders Spark Teamg Three Take Awards ,f 'd-Q Top PHS basketball flVVfIffli3 were .shared this ycfor by thrt-f- v.ir.n1ty pwlciyr:r.s two mfriiorta cmd one :sophomore Gordon Corizttrihte llliffllfffl was chosen to receive the lloptff,-r Avw,irr,i ms the citht r.,f te zzhowirtg the best mentol fihihty, izportnriiclrizsliip, :scholarship orid other qualities Three busy yoiimq girl.: fhiririti toot bolt ond boaaketboll get-utzorins wt-rw thi' voraaity clieorlecifiorx, lleltrti Phtlhtwtz, Sonic Crclycrcilt, ciricl Mtlrthti I.wG.1ti,- This wow the thirci your for Soiitri ririii Morty to be varsity cliertirlwidwf'r:1 ot ciri OL1l:1tflT'ldil'lQ ctthlffte Gordy wer: also vote-fl bf-xt detorirsive ployer, Tom Scott tlcttt iwceivt-il tht- tw'- throw trophy for the vurfsity, cirtfl Chuck Grtiridrxtott wiin rcimed horiorory coiptqiri. Top trei- throwe-r for tht- I5 Team woe Eddie Schmidt, arid for the tronhiiwri, tim Fry -65 New Head Coach Carl Adams Gains 4-6 Season Record Halfback Otto Edwards tries for that extra yard as he is pulled down from behind by a tackler One game less than .SOO was the final record of the 1959 PHS grid sauad under new head coach Carl Adams, as the Tigers finished the year with four wins and six losses. Lack of offensive punch told the story, Peru being shut out in four of the losses. Peru returned to the split-T from last year's single wing in the opener against Logansport but was unable to cross the goal as the Ber- ries won, 32-U. Starting the home season, how- ever, the Tigers decided that even the 60 yards of penalties wouldn't spoil their debut as they edged the Hartford City club 13-12. Whitewash again plagued the Bengals at Plymouth, where Peru dropped a 25-U encoun- ter, PHS finally found its offense the next week- end against Rochester and trounced the Zebras 45-26 for the highest single game total of the year. Peru broke into the scoring column on rival soil for the first time at the Wabash game, but to no avail as the Apaches sgueaked by to a 14-13 win. Nineteen points were enough the next weekend, though, as the Tigers won their -66 Where's my protection? thinks Phil Newhouse, Tiger fullback, as he plows for one of his many first downs of the year first road game from the Tipton Blue Devils by a 19-7 tally. This was the only road victory for the club during the year. The longest winning streak of the season saw Peru's second consecutive victory at the Home- coming game against Marion, as Peru rolled to an easy 40-ZU win. This ended the victory entries for the year, however, as the Tigers dropped their last three encounters in a row, two by shutout scores. Peru bowed to the Hunt- ington Vikings, 31-U, for the first home loss of the year, and then were again unable to score against Elwood, where the score read 4U-U. The last game was an exact reversal of the Hartford City score, as Monticello spoiled the season finale 13-12, Next year looks somewhat better, as Coach Adams will have three of his four backfield men returning. The line picture is a little thin- ner, as only sophomore Tom Scott and junior Dave Werner of the starters will come back, Werner was named All-Conference center, though, which will be valuable for the future. In Football As Tigers Gain Backfield Experience Larry Ecxsterday, quarterback, gets ready to give the hand oil to Phil New- house. Others in the Peru backfield are Otto Edwards and Gerald Sherrick, half- backs, Looking on are: Kneeling: Ron Yard. Standing: Iohn Atkinson and lim Comertord. The Tiger offensive and defensive lines face each other during a practice session. Offensive: T. Scott, I. Mavrick, I. McLay, D. Werner, T. Schoolman, l. Sonatrank. Defensive: K. Clark, P. Schoolrnan, M. Kintner, I. Bradley. K. Spandau. Standing: S. Bostic, and G. Timmons, Team PHS Opp. Logansport O 32 Hartford City l3 l2 Plymouth U 25 Rochester 45 25 Wabash 13 14 Tipton 19 7 Marion 4U 20 Huntington U Sl Elwood 0 40 Monticello l2 l3 This is far enough, contends an unidentified tackler to Otto Edwards, Tiger halfback. lt looks as though lim Bradley, No. 13, is being used for an extra push. Otto came through with the longest run of the year on an intercepted pass. k F331 - Top: Iohn Atkinson, quarterback, tries for a gain as Otto Edwards f42l waits for a possible block. Middle: Ron Yard, sophomore halfback, attempts a run around right end, Bottom: Around left end this time goes Ron Yard, caught in this photo during one of the Tiger home games. The 1959 Tiger B-Team completed a season of 4 wins and three losses. In their first game against Huntington, they defeated the Vikings, 20-6. The future Tigers then started on a los- ing kick as they lost to Wabash, 26-13, Logans' port, 20-7, and Kokomo, 28-6. The Tigers started on their winning ways again as they defeated rival Wabash, l4-l3. After sneaking by Elwood, 2l-l9, they com' pleted the season with a victory over Plymouth. They defeated the Rockies, 20-13. This was one of the few years that the B' Team has won more of their games than they lost. The future Tigers were coached by Bob Larson. Underclass Gridders Fight Under Coach Harold Cavitt, the Freshman football team finished the season with two wins and five losses. ln their opener, the Tigers lost to Huntington, 28-6. ln the first game with Wa- bash the Fresh were defeated, 735. After lose ing to Logansport, 28-U, and Kokomo, 13-U, the Tigers avenged their earlier loss to rival Wa- bash by defeating them, l3-O. The Tigers then defeated Elwood, l4-7, for their last victory of the season. ln the last game of the season, the Plymouth Rockies spoiled the Tigers winning streak by defeating them, 2l-O. 68' 4-nz---v C A A - Couch Bob Larson's B team Tigers completed a tour win, three lost record. They are: Kneeling: I. Shuey and M. Doran. Row one: D. Blackman, D. Aitken, F. Bishop, E. Flora, R. Ege, M. Kintner, L. Butzin, D. Van Treese, A. Wills, K. Eberle, I. Clark. Standing: C. Lee, B. Wright, K. Dawalt, B. Dowden, I. Hettwer, M. Sieg- ired, L. Sharp, H. Bates, I. Comerlord, P. Clark, B. Barnhill. As Freshmen, B Team Gain Experience, Complete Schedules Compiling a 2-5 record this year was the Freshman team. Kneeling: H. Butzin. M. Hayes, M. Chittum, P. Brindle, S. Phillipy, M. King, K. Dove, D. Means, I. ..-Q Q Q' -. Neher, R. See. Standing: G. Correll, M. Wilhelm, T. Bender, P. Arrick, F. Anderson, B. Smalley, B. Abbey. D. Landis, P. Siblisk, I. Barnhill, R. Holland, D. Denny. QCD 5 A Q .t.. 'fum Harriers Finish Sixth in CIC: Geyer Breaks Course Record i K r is 1959 cross country team members are: Kneeling: R. Geyer, C. Smalley, C. Whitney, E. Schmidt, G. Moon, G. Hoover, I. Woolley. Standing: Coach Bob Biddle, Team PHS Opp. Converse .. . 36 20 Rochester . 24 33 Elwood . Z5 30 Logansport 40 15 Wabash 36 22 Monticello . l5 52 Plymouth . . 31 21 I. Fry, H. Sonalrank, G. Borden, B, Zimmerman, R. Mag- gart, I. Hough, C. Cutler, Manager M. Starkey. Coach Bob Biddle's cross-country team com- pleted a fair season winning three of seven meets. The harriers' victories were over Rochese ter, Elwood, and Monticello. The pace Setter in many home meets was a small black cocker spaniel, although Randy Geyer broke the two mile course record. ln the CIC meet at the municipal golf course, the Tig' ers finished in sixth place. Warming up before an impor- tant meet are Richard Maggart, Iim Woolley, George Moon, and Randy Geyer. Randy almost al- ways finished first for the Peru runners, While Rich, Iirn, and George fought for the runner-up place. All of these runners will return next year except George, who is a senior. Wrestlers Win 5, Lose 7: Werner Advances to Regionals Bob Wright. 165 pound junior, attempts to roll his West Lafayette opponent for a quick pin. Team PHS Opp. Madison Hts, 32 11 New Haven 33 15 Lafayette lefferson 12 35 Marion . 17 37 Crawlordsville 5 41 Culver Military 17 33 Logansport 5 47 Fort Wayne Central Catholic 33 13 South Bend Adams . 16 30 West Lafayette 4U 15 Kokomo . . . 10 4U Frankfort . , 41 5 Coach Bob Lctrson's wrestlers posted a fair season record of five wins and seven losses, with a team made up of three sophomores and nine juniors. Although the Tigers didn't win all their matches, attendance records show that students are becoming more inter- ested in the art of wrestling. lunior Dave Werner, wrestling in the 175 pound class, was Peru's only entrant in the reqionals at Lafayette left. Dave lost on a referees decision after a double overtime. Members of the 1959 Wrestling team are Kneeling: l, Raymer, R. Ege P. Coady, E. Flora, K Spandau, and T. Brooks. Standing: M. Dor an, D. Briggs O. Edwards, R. Wright, D. Wer ner, and P. Clark. Waiting to weigh-in before an important B-team meet are. Kneeling: I, Cover, G. Keh- ler, Pr Morris, M. King, and M. May. Standing: E. Holdren, B. Floor, l. Clark, and R. Dowden. Champs Gain Best' Season Record in Years, Win First Peru's Tigers fought their Way to a l6-6 season rec- ord, then lost in the sectional to Bunker Hill. They arez C. Newhouse, I. Sonafrank, C. Grandstaff, G. Moon, D. Coach Bob Biddle's netmen came up with an almost direct reversal of last season's record, coming up from the bottom of the ClC to the top in just one year. Although the Tigers did tie with Elwood for the championship, they be- lieve that they actually won it by defeating the highly touted Panthers, 56-48. The only conference defeat for Peru came from an aroused Muncie Burris quintet, 66-76. The Tigers won most of their conference games by small margins. The four exceptions were Rochester, 64-48, Tipton, 63-565 Wabash, 66-53, and Monticello, 60-53. ln other CIC con- tests the Tigers sgueaked by Huntington, 46- 44, Plymouth, 57-54, and Alexandria, 35-33. Perhaps the most heartbreaking defeat came from Logansport, 65-64. Nearly everyone in the state knows that Peru defeated them, 64-63. But, because of unnecessary circumstances, the clock wasn't started at the right time. Peru was ahead by one point with one second to go, when a jump ball was called. The ball was thrown up, hit the shoulder of Tiger Tom Scott, was caught by a Logan player, dribbled three times, and shot before the gun sounded. Then came the Holiday Tourney. Peru went -72 Exmeyer, T. Geyer, T. Scott, B. Arwood, and G. Con- stable. The team is made up of five seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. Missing is R. Newhouse. to Mishawaka favored to get to the final game at least. The Tigers were beaten, however, by a fast Mishawaka team, 4l-45. ln the consola- tion game, Peru went up against South Bend Adams and was defeated, 64-7l. After returning, Coach Biddle's boys ran up their longest winning streak of the season, starting with Tipton, knocking off the ClC lead- ers, Elwood, defeating rival Wabash, slaughter- ing Oak l-lill, 72-52, and ending with State Einalist Fort Wayne Central. After beating Central, 65-52, Peru was ranked l5th in the state. Perhaps if the Tigers hadn't scheduled three games in one week, they might have beaten undefeated Kokomo. Peru gave the Kats a good game, but couldn't come through in the stretch, losing by 58-69. After defeating Eastern, 50-43, Peru was warned by the IHSAA about conduct during the Mississinewa game. The Tigers were beat- en 7l-76, and everybody but the people who were there thought a riot had taken place. Peru finished its last two games with wins, beating Monticello, 6U-53, and Alexandria, 35-33. CIC Title In Ten Seasons In the first game ol the l959A5U sectional Peru drew Mexico. The qdme turned into o rout os the Tigers rolled to their highest riumber ol y oiritra lor the ssedson. Coolch Biddle tmished the qcime with only lour players os the Tigers wori, 86747. lri the Second gdme, Peru Cdme up rirqoirifst o :stronger Deedsville quintet. Although the Troidris tried to Stdll, the Tigers still won by cr encore ol 65449, Them Come the disdeter. Alter trdilmg Burilc- er Hill filmost dll the qdme, the Tigers tmdlly ctdurght cmd pdssed them in the ldst minute ot ploy. Peru woe dheod by two points when Bunker tied it up with just seconds fQl'I1CIlI llI'1QI. With one fsecorid to go we edlled C1 time out. Peru had iuzzt frdlled its sixth time out. Bunker llill :zdmk the teclmicdl foul cmd Peru lost 44-43. Team PHS Opp. Amt vliri '7l 56 littflillbtitttl -'th 44 t.lurif'iw ltmrzi- Ft? 7t? lVlv11'.ftIl fill 39 llttitfor-.t City 73 PM lfvvztirtssg wrt F54 65 ltlyiufrztli 57 it lioftlivvztt-I F94 48 lvl1f1lt1w.ikr'1 All 45 fioutli tif-nl Aflfxntp: ttyl 'fl littttrvri 83 56 lflwiwil SPS -'IR Writ'-11 li HH 43 Oil: llill 771 52' Volt VV'xyrif- Czffrrftrw E5 521 Kffkfvrirw lvl Wt t'f1:,tfm 50 A3 Ml:::.11':w1r.f-'w 1 'fl 'XM Moritifw-llw Htl SIS Alrtxfmfirlfi T35 ll? Sectional Tourney Me-1:10 86 47 l7fevf::.'.'zllf' bln 454 liiinkoi llil. 43 44 Not that way, lady.: Tiqer Center Dom Exmeyer to fm lllwoofl pldyer fttteiznrftihg to drive The Tiqerls up- .zf-t Elwood iri their ericourater or the Tig-Arena, 56-48 Lookiriq on tae lcielc MePher1xor1 Chuck Grandstutf, iwriior rwudrd, ond ldck McPherson gzffffm to be outrxiiriibifrtad but Willliiil doing Ott? Mdybe the bftll iz: up iilftlv' gzoirtrzwhere Between both of you, any.: Coach Bob Biddle, MWF. znhould como up with G rebound Shown ore Dori Ex- Il1fQ'Yftl', 44, wird Gt-orare Moon, 20, Dorn wore the tdllefst plfxyi-r on the tedm iillti yefzr dt 6'5 . George wds C1 flow- tzovorid dt BG . Freshmen, B-Team Gain Experience For Varsity Squad Peru's B-Team of 1959-60 came through with a winning season although they started out by losing to Auburn, Huntington, and Muncie Bur- ris. As the season progressed, they chalked up victories against Marion, Hartford City, Ply- mouth, Rochester, Tipton, Elwood, Wabash, Mississinewa, Monticello, and Alexandria. The Tigers lost to Logansport, Oak Hill, Fort Wayne Central, Kokomo, and Eastern. ln County Tourney competition, Peru defeat- ed Chili, but was beaten by Bunker Hill in the Saturday afternoon game. Double overtime seemed to plague the young Tigers. Against Tipton, they came out on the winning end of a score of 35-33. Kokomo defeated them, how- ever, 43-41 in a double overtime. The final record of Coach Brentis Berkshires Tigers was ll wins and eight losses, including the County Tourney. Coach Albert Spandau's Freshmen Tigers had a disappointing season as they compiled a record of six wins and ten losses. The young Tigers defeated Mississinewa twice, but were beaten by Logansport the same number of times. Peru also defeated rival Rochester, but fell to Plymouth and Wabash. lt is interesting to note that in the Four-Way Tourney, Peru defeated Wabash but lost to Eastern in the final game. This was just a re- versal of their season encounters. Come and get it. challenges lim Palmer as Danny Van Treese at- tempts to take the ball away from him. Other members of the B-Team are: Kneeling: R. Yard, and I. Black- man. Standing: H. Sonafrank, F. Welke, T. Keith, C. Cutler, E. Schmidt, R. Dobler, C. Smalley, S. Cochran. This year's team was made up ot tive juniors and seven sophomores. This year's Freshmen Team, coach- ed by Albert Spandau, compiled a 6-10 season. They are: Row 1: I. Fry. B. Smalley, P. Arrick, D. Denny, B. Abbey, I. Bradley, G. Borden. Row 2: F. Anderson, R. Holland, S. Phillipy, G. Correll, B. Mowbray, D. Landis, L. Holmes. Cheerleaders Need Spiril, Pa+ience 'ro Be Helpful 'ro Teams Danny Van Treese, :sophomore guard, maneuvers into the open tor one ot his deadly jump shots, Com'- irig up behind him is Richard Dobler, another sopho- more Although the B-Team is primarily lor the pur- popzr- Cl giving hoyza the experience needed lor varsity play, tant: tound that the B-Team games were :some- timf-.: 'ras intereasting as the varsity contests, Freshman yell leaders Geraldinir Anne Daly, Dianne Ha'ley, and Sun anne McCarthy practice a new yell before an important game 'l'lie1:e three girls :showed plenty ot :spirit needed lor backing their team. They wore new orange and blaifk outhhz lor the first time thin year Kay Doty and Nancy Redmon, li- Team cheerleaders, complete ti yell hoping to give the team some exrta energy, Both ot therse girla helped out the varsity yell leaders when the going got tough Kay was one ol the lew yell leaders ever to do the 'lsplits effectively, Y Congratulations seem to be in order for Iohn Son- Looking on are Tiger netmen reserves C. Briggs, T. An- atrank, Gordon Constable, lim Gothard, and Phil Rush. derson, D. Hamman, H. Childers, R. Dobler, K. Spandau. Q Q U I O Tennis Team Wins Jeff Invitational Doubles: Second In CIC mm somfmnk. lelt. returns Q Serve with Q low beck- Couch Ioe Saine'S rflcqueteers Compiled hand shot, while Gordon Constable, right, gets in a few one of the best tennis records in many practice serves, Gordy and Iohn were our No, l dou- years. The team of Gordon Constable, bles team. Iohn Sonafrank, Phil Rush, lim Gotharcl, and Richard Dobler won eleven of thirteen matches. Phil Rush came up with the best singles record as he won eleven and lost one. The doubles team of Constable and Son- afrank ran their wins to 33 until they were beaten by Muncie Burris. ln CIC competition, Peru finished sec- ond behind Muncie Burris. Rush and Goth- cird, however, won the number two dou- bles title. Peru also won the leff Invita- tional Doubles. Team PHS Opp. Ft. Wayne South Side .... , . 5 2 Wabash . . . . ...., . 7 O Logansport .... . ,, ,, 5 2 Jeff of Lafayette ..... . . . 2 5 Muncie Burris . .. . 3 4 Muncie Central . .... 6 l Plymouth . , . . 6 0 North Manchester . ,, , 7 0 Tipton ..,. , 4 3 Culver Military . .... . 5 4 Marion . ...,,. .. . . 7 U Kokomo .... . ,.... B O Manchester B U .76- Thinclads 4'rl1 in Relays, Fechtman Lowers Hurdle Records Team PHS Opp. Culver Military . .. ,...... 27 73 Elwood . , ,. ,, . ,,,, 60 44 Logansport ,. .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. . .. .,,,,., .,,,, . 31 77 Three-Way Meets Plymouth . . .. s,,,,.,,,.,........r 53112 Peru 53 Wabash . .. 30112 Peru .. . .. ,,,, 58 Huntington ..,,.. 58 Hartford City .,ss., 15 1959 track men were: Kneeling: I. McGinnis, H. Bates I. Spohn, L. Easterday, K. Clark, B. Barnhill, B. Zimmer- man, C. Whitney, D. Wittig, F. Fechtman, D. VanTreese, I. Alfrey, R. Yard, and T. Rubenalt. Standing: B. R. Tiger sprinter Gerald Sherrick strains during a prac- tice session at Bengal Stadium. Coach Bob Heck's track team managed to gain only one victory during the 1959 season. This win came against Conference foe Elwood. In three way meets, Peru tied with Hunting- ton for first place in a meet with Hartford City. The Tigers finished one-half point behind Ply- mouth in a meet with Wabash. The Heckmen finished fourth in both the Ro- chester and Noblesville Relays and second in the Delphi Relays. In CIC competition, the Tigers finished in sixth place. Berkshire, I. Weinke, C. Gaunt, O. Edwards, R. Geyer, P. Schoolman, R. Dowden, D. Wegert, B. Sterling, K. Edwards, T. Schoolman, B. Burkhart, G, Sherrick, P. Newhouse, L. Bender, and Coach Bob Heck. Look out below. yells Ron Yard as he heads for the sawdust after a trial jump. Tom Bessigncxno, left, demonstrates an iron shot, while Mike Redmon attempts to get out of a difficult sctndtrap. X Tiger Linksmen Complete Undefeated Season, Win CIC Experience helped the Peru Golf Team corn- plete a successful schedule of ten Wins and no losses. Four of tive team members had pre- vious varsity experience. They were Karl King, Torn Bessignano, Ioe Hartleroad, and Mike Red- rnon. Mike Tschiniak completed this year's squad. The Tiger Linksmen finished second in the sectional and tirst in the CIC. Karl King demonstrates his putting form to: Kneeling: I. Hettwer, T. Bessignano, M. Redrnon, S. Rassner, and M. Cassel. Standing: M. Wctrder, M. Tschinictk, I. Gil- Team PHS Opp Ietf ot Lafayette 11112 3112 Huntington 14 1 Kokomo . 9 6 Rochester 14 l Wabash .. 10112 1112 Plymouth . IO 5 Huntington 10 O Tipton .... 12 3 Wabash . 14112 4 Manchseter 12 U grist, B, Hein, B. Arwood, D. King, I. Hartleroad I Woolley, M, Daly, and G. Moon. Watching is Coach Iack Craycraft. Season Games and Final Tournament Highlight Intramurals t. I 'N 4 :., Q3 L, . An evenly balanced league was the rule of the l959-60 Noon League season. These boys sacrificed their lunch once every week through- out the winter to play out a season schedule of basketball. Gene Hoover led his team to vic- tory over the ten-game season schedule, with a 7-3 record. Phil Hoagland's five finished sec- ond with a 6-4 mark. ln the playoff tourney following the season, however, Hoover was eliminated by lohn Mc- Lay's team, and Hoagland then ousted McLay -79 Tournament victory went to Phil Hoaglands team this year. They are' Row 1: R. Conner, R. Barr, E. Holdren. Row 2: G. Dinkel, P. Hoagland. Victorious over the regular season was Gene Hoover's squad. Row 1: L.. Bender, K. Ayres, C. Blackman. Row 2: P. Schoolman. I. Wolf, G. Hoover. I in the finals, This brought together the two win- ners in a best-two-of-three playoff for the cham- pionship. Hoover squeaked through the first game by two points, but Hoagland came back to capture the second meeting. ln the final game Hoover put together a stall and some sharp shooting to win both the game and the series. Afler this, there was a pair of all-star games and a band tournament. The league provided recreation for about 60 boys. E3 2 3 Q 1 Q -1 HK' if M 35 if I .L This is PHS Seniors Look Back on Four Great Years at Peru High ...XX F The fit seems perfect, remarks George Moon, Senior Class president, as Karen Pape, secretary, tries a gown The final year of the long hard grind is al- ways the best, and if you don't believe it, just ask a senior. From the time we were freshmen, the school has been filled with activities. ln our first year we elected Tom Schoolman, presidentg Dick Wheeler, vice president, Nancy Bedmon, secretary, and Sue Braun, treasurer. We adjusted to high school life then, and be- fore we knew it we were sophomores. This year we chose our class rings under the leadership of Dick Beineke, president and Walt Bicheson, Pat Mize, and Sue Braun, vice president, secre- tary, and treasurer. The junior year saw us even more. We were upperclassmen at last, and We had our first class play. l'Mr. Barry's Etchings' provided the funds for our biggest project of the year, the junior-Senior prom. Bichard Wheeler, presi- dent, and Tom Schoolman, Craig Briggs, and lim Bradley formed the policies that would de- cide just what kind of a class we would be. -82 on him. Chuck Grandstaff, treasurer, and Iulianna Ste- phenson, vice president, await their turn to be fitted The last year, of course, was the biggest. With George Moon as president, Iulianna Ste- phenson, vice presidentg Karen Pape, secretary, and Chuck Grandstaff, treasurer, we became what we fondly hope is one of the best classes of PHS. After getting the feel of being a 'iwheelu at last, we got down to the work part of our last year. Government, trigonometry, English comp, English literature, and the million and one other subjects proved to us that we weren't going to loaf through our last year. The big project of the year, of course, was the presentation of the senior play. Departing from the usual procedure, we presented Night of lan. 16 on the floor of the Gym. May meant graduation activities for the Class of l96U, and seniors began getting ready for Baccalaureate on May l5 and Commencement Day on May 20, knowing that four of our greatest years were coming to an end. Many Special Activities Highlight the Year for a Senior Take a leg from some old table is sung to Iohn Woll by Nancy l-ledrnon, Betty Mclvlinn and Linda Rassner dur- ing the annual Singing Valentines in February The Dean' office contains rnany help- lul hints for luture plans, learn George llinkel and Dick Wheeler as they look through some ol the college bulletins available Teaching school tor other classes was one ol the privileges accorded to senior members of the Future Teachers ol America, Carolyn Carson explains the workings ol a gas meter to Mr. loo Saine':a junior high math class, sauna now M .,.,. This Is PHS, and We Are the Adams, Pamela Colleen Commercial Course Transferred from Twelve Mile High School 4. Allman, Dennis D. General Course Transterred from Mexico High School 2. Ayres, Kent Allen Commercial Course Hi-Y l, 2, Noon League 4, National Honor Society 4. Barr. Etta Marie General Course lr Hed Cross 1, 2, FHA 4, Sec. 4. Barr, Ralph A. Industrial Course Football 2, C-21 l, 2, 3, Noon League 3, 4, Industrial Club 4. Bell, Barbara Iean General Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, YeTeens 2, 3, Office 2, FTA 3. Bender, Larry W. College Entrance Course Football Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr l, 2, 3, 4, HifY l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Science Club 3, 4, Noon League l, 2, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 3, 4. Bertram, Harold R. College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treas, 4, NFL 2, Rodeo 4, Senior Play 4 Bessignano, Thomas I. General Course P-Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Noon League 3, 4, Capt. 4, Student Coun- cil 2. Binkerd, Monte Iay Industrial Course Hi-Y l, 2, lndustrial Club 3, 4, Peruvian Head-setter 3, Head Stoneman 4, Bonney, Carol Sue Commercial Course GAA l, Tri-Hi-Y l, Chorus l, Girls' League Rep. 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ir. Hep. 3, Office Helper 2, 3, 4, Can- teen Board l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Bowman. Sabra Lee General Course GAA l, Rodeo l, 2, Office Helper 3, 4, Library Helper 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, lr. Red Cross l, 4, Library Club 4, Sec. 4. Bradley. Iames M. College Entrance Course P-Mens Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Boys' League Rep. l, Sec. 3, Pres, 4, Student Council 2, FTA 4, Class Treas. 3, Cross Country 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, Senior Play 4. Braun, Sue College Entrance Course GAA l, Class Treas. 1, 2, Algebra State Finals 1, Latin State Finals 2, Student Council 2, Peruvian 2, Narcissus 2, 3, 4, Index Ed. 2, Activities Ed. 3, Underclass Ed. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Office Helper 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Girls' League Rep. 4. Briggs, Craig Landis College Entrance Course H1-Y l, Chaplain l, Boys' League Rep. 3, Student Council l, Class Sec. 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, P-lvfen's Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Wrestling 3, Tennis 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Office Helper 4. Brooks, Philip E. General Course Transferred from Oakland, Calif. l, Wrestling 3, Boys' League Hep. 3, Noon League 2, 3, 4. Brown, Nyles O. College Entrance Course P-Mens Club 3, 4, Track Mgr. l, 2, Football Mgr. 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band l, 4. Burkhart, Barry B. College Entrance Course H1-Y l, Vice Pres. l, Track l, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrest- ling 2, Boys' League Rep. l, 2, P-Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Noon League 4. Seniors, Class of I960 :W 1 84- Each of Us a Different Character-Some Just Characters Bums, Bernard E. Industrial Course Ht-Y l, 2, Industrial Club 3 Carlin. Iames M. College Entrance Course H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. Z, Vice Pres 4, Cross Country l 2 4, Football 3, Basketball l, Noon Leaaue 2, 3, 4 ' Carson, Carolyn I.. College Entrance Course ' Trl-I'I1'Y l, Y-Teens Z, 3, 4, 'l'rr-M Y, 3, 4, l l'A 4, National Honor Society 4, Ollrce Helper 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, ltotl-to -l Senior Play 4. Castell Michele Kay Commercial Course 'Fri-Hi-Y l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec 3, Pianrl l, 2, 3, 4, Petr Hariri 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4 Castell. Norma F. Art Coure Art Club 2, 3, 'l'rr-M 3, 4, Cvrrls' Le'-aaue Rep 24, Yf'l'wfrr:s Z 3, 4, Hodeo 2, 3, 4, Choir Z, 3, 4, Oltrce Helper fl, Clroru. l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, l, U. Music Clinic. Chandler. Mary Catherine General Course Tri-HtfY 1, GAA l, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Art Club 2, 3 4, Girls League Hep. l, 2, Student Council 3, Rodeo 2, Port Clult l 2, 3, Chapin. Rise S. College Entrance Course llfl'Hl-Y l, Y-Teens Ll, 3, 4, GAA l, Hocleo 4, Clrorwrtz l Chorr 3, 4, Per' Club l, 2, 3, 'lun M 3, 4, Svrnor Play 4 Childers. Harold Earl Industrial Course Band lg Tennls l, 2, 3, Industrial Club 3, 4, Ht Y -1- Narcrszzufa Collector 4. Clark, Keith College Entrance Course H1-Y l, Basketball l, Boys' Lf-aque Hep Ll, lt Moritz Club ll. 4, Track l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4 Clarkson, Brenda Christine General Course C-Z1 Z, 3, 4, l'l'lA 4, Vice Prefs 4, Narcrsszus Collector 4 Clausen, Linda Lee College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, 'l'rr-lvl Z, 3, 4, Hodeo 4, l 'l'A 4, Y 'l'1-L-ns: ,f 3, 4, 'l'rrfl'l1-Y l, Peruvran 2, Senior Play 4. Conner, Ronald G. Art Course Cross Country 2, P-Mens Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wrf-cztlrrua l ll, It Noon League 4 Constable. Gordon K. College Entrance Course P-Mens Club l, Z, 3, 4, Troas. 4, National Honor Society it 4, Football l, Cross Country Z, 3 4, Basketball l, Ll, ft, 4 'llennrs l, 2, 3, 4, Ollrce Helper 4, l ll Curricular Corrtrnzl 1, 2, 4. Correll. George E. Art Course Football l, Track l, 4, l'l1'Y 4, Art Club 4, Noon L.-rrquv Z' 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4 Correll Iellrey L. Industrial Course H1-Y 7, 3, 4, Sec -Troas. 2, Sat at-Arms 4, Noon Leaaut- .C 3, 4, Industrial Club 3, 4. Cox. Ianice A. General Course Ir Red Cross 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Narcissus Collector 4 Craycrait. Sonia lean College Entrance Course l'rt-Hi-Y l, GAA l, 3, Vreshrnan Clroerloadur l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Cborr 3, 3, 4, 'llrr-M 3, 4, NFL l, Chorus l, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4 Cress. Carol Sue Commercial Course GAA l, 2, FHA 3, 4, lr. lied Cross 2, 3, 4. .85. Some People Call Us the Lea Cress, Ioyce Elaine General Course GAA 1, 2, Ir. Red Cross 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Crume. Barbara Lee General Course Ir. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Chmn. 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, Office Helper 4, Library Helper 3. Cypherd. Ioan Kay Commercial Course GAA l, 2, Y-Teens 3. Dice. Nancy Katherine College Entrance Course Chorus l, GAA l, 2, Recording Sec. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Pres 4, Student Council 4, Office Helper 2, 3, 4. Dinkel, George I. College Entrance Course Transferred from Rushville High School 4, Noon League 4. Dixon, Harry E. General Course Hi-Y 1, Football l, Basketball I, 2, Cross Country 2. Douglas. Stephen K. College Entrance Course Band l, H1-Y 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4. Easterday, Larry Industrial Course P-Men's Club 3, 4, Boys' League Rep. 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3. Eckelbarger, Byron Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Eikenberry, William D. College Entrance Course Transferred from Deedsville High School 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, 'l'reas 4, Noon League 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Finnerty, Robert F. College Entrance Course Science Club 3, Narcissus Collector 4. Fishback. Michael Y. College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, First Lieut. 4, Rodeo 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Outstanding New Member 4. Foreman. Roberta Home Economics Course lllYl'Hl'Y 1. Fry. Ianet M. Commercial Course Chorus 2, Library Club 4, Library Helper 4. Fultz. Ianice Elaine Art Course GAA l, 2, 3, Art Club l, 2, 3, Rodeo l, 2, 3, Girls' League Rep. 2. Gahs, Larry P. General Course Transferred from Bunker Hill High School 4, Noon League 4, lndustrial Club 4. Garber, Lauranne H. Commercial Course 'Tri-Hi-Y l, Pres. 1, Y-Teens 2, Ivlajorette l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 Garnett, Pauline General Course 'Transferred from Lincoln Ridge, Ky. l, GAA 2, 3, 4, Yfleens 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. ding Citizens of Tomorrow 86- But' We S Peru That We '87 Were Leaders of Today Gorseline. Linda Sue College Entrance Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chorus 1, Library Helper 2, Narcissus 2: Y-Teens 3, 4, Peruvian 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed, 3, Associate Fd 4, 1. U. Iournahsm lnstttute 2, Qulll and Scroll 4, Sec 4, Hodeo 4, National Honor Soclety 3, 4, Iunior Play Student Dtr 3, Othce Helper 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4 Grandstatt. Charles D. College Entrance Course Boys' League Treas. 3, Vtce Pres. 4, Student Council l, P-Men's Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Ottlce Helper 4. Green, Linda L. Commercial Course TTIYHI-Y 1, Sec, 1, Student Council Z, Y-Teens 4. Greer, David R. College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, 2, Noon League l, 2, 3, 4. Gross, Helen Marie General Course GAA 1, 2, 3, NFL l, 2 Guillaume, Sonya A. Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Accomp. l, Z, 3, Rodeo l Gustin, Harold Thomas College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Dir. 4, Tiger Cub Award l, Choir 3, 4, Pres, 4, NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, Hocleo l, 3, 4, Dance Band l, 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, 1 U Music Clxnic il, Noon League 2, 3, 4, Student Body Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Halley, Ralph Henry College Entrance Course Transferred lrom Kokomo High School 3, H1-Y 3, 4 Hahn. Harold L. General Course Basketball lp Band l, Z, Industrial Club 4. Hammett, Dora I. Commercial Course GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 2, National Honor Society 4 Hammett, Flora I. Commercial Course GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir, Hed Cross 3, Library Club 3, 'lreas 3. Girls' League Rep 3, National Honor Society 4, Narctssm: Collector 4. Hand, Patricia Ioy Commercial Course Chorus 1, Girls' League Hep, 3, Rodeo l, Y-Teens 4, GAA l, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Hann, Robert Samuel College Entrance Course 'Transferred lrom Bunker Hull High School 4, HteY 4 Harvey, Daniel C. Industrial Course Football l, Noon League 2, 3, 4, Narclssus Collector 4. General Course Haynes, Ruth E. GAA 1, 3, 4, lr. Red Cross 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, ll Hiers. Velma Sue Home Economics Course FHA 2, Hoagland, Phillip M. Noon League l, 2, 3, 4. College Entrance Course Holland. Iames T. Industrial Course Industrial Club 3. ln Student Government, Music, Speech, Dramatics, Journalism, Hollarman, Sandra Ann Art Course Tri-Hi-Y l, Vice Pres, l, Art Club 3, 4, lr. l-led Cross 3, Li- brary Club 3, Pres. 3, Girls' League Rep. 2, GAA l, 2, Pep Club 3, Library Helper 2, 3, 4. Hoover, Donald L. Industrial Course Hi-Y 4, Peruvian Head Setter 2, Pressman 4. Hoover. Gene P. General Course P-Men's Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, Sgt-al-Arms 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tri-lvl 2, 3, 4, lunior Play 3, Noon League l, 2, 3, 4. Hostetler. Nancy Io Home Economics Course FHA 3, lr. Red Cross 2, 4. Hough, Gerald E. College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Cross Country 4, Track 4, 'l'ri-M 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Howard, William Allen College Entrance Course 'Translerrecl lrorn New Bremen, Ohio 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Student Council 3, Rodeo 3, 4, Iumor Play 3, Science Club 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Senior Play 4. Hudson, Sharon Sue General Course Y-Teens 3, 4, lr. Red Cross 3, Girls' League Rep 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Hunt, Marcia A. College Entrance Course Transferred from New Trier High School, Wenetka, lll. 4, lr. Red Cross 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Iohnson. Robert L. General Course Hi-Y l, Safety Patrol l, 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 2, 3, Capt. 4, lndus- trial Club 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Kehler. George Francis General Course Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Sec. 4, Boys' State 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Mgr, 4, Swing Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Library Club 3, Rodeo 2, 4, Senior Play 4 Keith, Rachel lane College Entrance Course NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Varsity Debate 4, FTA 3, 4, Vice Pres 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vice Pres, 4, Girls' League 2nd Vice Pres. 4, liodeo l, 3, Asst. Stage Mgr. 3, Science Club 4, Office Help- er 3, Peruvian 2, 3, 4, Asst. News Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4, Student Council l, GAA l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, l. U. Iour- nalisrn institute 2, 3, Girls' State 3. Kennedy, Robert Lee General Course Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Safety Patrol l, 2, 3, Industrial Club 4, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Noon League l, 2. Kennedy, Robert Leo Art Course HieY l. Kepner, Sondra Kay Commercial Course lnranslerred from Kirkland High School 3, YfTeens 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Tri-M 3, 4, lunior Play 3, Senior Play Student Dir. 4, Rodeo 4, Band 3, 4, Oltice Helper 4. Kintner, Martin E. Industrial Course P-lvlen's Club 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Football l, 3, 4, Track 3, Noon League 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Sgt-at-Arms 1, Kirkmeyer, Michael L. General Course Football l, Track l. Kunkle, David General Course 'llranslerred from Butler High School 3, Industrial Club 3, 4. Langdon, Kenneth H. College Entrance Course Boys' State 3, NFL 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Rodeo Stage Mar 4, Ollice Helper 2, 3, 4, Sound Crew 2, 3, 4, Cf2l l, FTA 3, 4, Peruvian 3, 4, Asst, News Ed, 3, Associate Ed, 4, Senior Play 4. -88 Or Any of Our Other Activities, We Were Way Out in Front MUCH! LeGate. Martha K. Commercial Course Chorus l, GAA 1, Spanish State Finals l, Rodeo l, 7, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Freshman Cheer Leader l, Varstty 2, 3, 4, Tri-H1-Y l, Sec, l, Girls' League Hep, 2 Lillard, Richard E. College Entrance Course NFL Z, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, H1-Y l, Senior Play 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Linkenhoker, Ierry Lee Induustrial Course Industrial Club 4. Loe, George M. Industrial Course Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, Cross Country 3, P-Men's Club 3, 4. Longenecker. Carlton Guy General Course Hi-Y lg Football l, 2. Lothspeich, Patricia lean General Course Translerred from Madison, lnd. 3, GAA 4 Mahley. Donald A. College Entrance Course NFL I, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Science Club 1, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Varsity Debate 2, 4, FTA 3, 4. Pres, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Treas. 4, Peruvian 2, 3, Asst. News Ed. 2, Sports lid 3, Narcissus 2, 4, Ed-in-Chief 4, Football Mar l, Basketball Statistician 3, 4, Noon League 4, l, U. Math State Finals l, 3, 4, Medalist l, 3, lunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, l U lour nalism Institute 3. Marcotte. Betty lean Home Economics Course Martin, Douglas Commercial Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep. 4, Boys' League llep l, Narcissus Collector 4. Martin. Paul T. Industrial Course Industrial Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres, 4. Martin, Roy L. Industrial Course Mavrick, Iames C. General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Boys' League Hep. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. Mazarenlco, Nick Industrial Course Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 2, Industrial Club 4, Art Club 4. Mazur, Linda N. College Entrance Course Transferred trom Marlborough, England 3, GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Ir. Red Cross 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Olllce Helper 4 McAllister, Connie General Course Chorus l, Y-Teens 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Olltce Helper 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. McMinn, Elizabeth A. Commercial Course Chorus l, Y-Teens 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Lib. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Lib. 4, Swing Choir 4, Rodeo Maid ol Honor 4. McLay, Iohn Commercial Course Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, P-Mens Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Hi-Y l, Pres 1. McPherson, lack A. General Course Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Ht-Y l. Our Senior Play Got Rave N Mellinger, Iames D. Industrial Course Hi-Y 2, Industrial Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, C-21 l. Miller, William E. College Entrance Course l'r1-M 2, 3, 4, NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Iumor Play 3, Senior Play 4, Rodeo Z, 3. 4. Mills, Robert A. General Course Hi-Y l, Sgt-at-Arms l, Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, P-Men's Club 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Mize. Patricia Ann Commercial Course GAA l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3. Moffatt, Samuel Wayne Industrial Course Mongosa, Donald E. Industrial Course Football l, Narcissus Collector 4, Moon, George E. College Entrance Course P-Men's Club 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, Z, 3, 4, FTA 4, Class Pres. 4, Choir 3, 4, Science Club 3, Student Council 4, Rodeo 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, National Honor Society 4. Morecratt, Iohn D. Industrial Course industrial Club 4, Band l. Mughmaw, Ioyce K. General Course Band l, Y-Teens 4, GAA l, Chorus 2, Oltice Helper 3, Pep Club 3, lr. Red Cross l, 2, 3. Murphy, Larry A. Industrial Course Industrial Club 3, H1-Y l, 2. Myers, Ioyce Elaine College Entrance Course Ir. Red Cross 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, Hist. 4, Girls' State 3, Girls' League Art Co-Chrmn. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 4, Narcissus Classroom Ed. 4, Art Club 2, 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Rodeo l, Senior Play 4. Nash, Mary lean College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Lib. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas 3, Pres 2, Pep Band 3, 4, Rodeo l, 2. Newhouse, Chris Lee College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, Basketball 4, Cross Country 4. Norris, Linda Sue Art Course Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4. O'Connor, Mary Elizabeth College Entrance Course National Honor Society 4, Student Council l, Tri-M 3, 4, Hist. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 4, Tigerette 4, Peruvian 2, 3, 4, News Ed. 3, Ed-in-Chief 4, Narcissus 2, Girls' League Re- cording Sec. 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4, GAA 2, l. U. loumalism Institute Z, 3, Fresh- man Cheer Leader l, Quill and Scroll 4, Pres, 4, Senior Play 4. Pape. Karen S. General Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Chaplain l, Rodeo 2, 3, Peruvian 2, 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 3, Ad. Mgr. 4, Class Sec. 4, Library Helper 2, Pep Club 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4. 'l'reas, 4. Parsons, Iudith Anne College Entrance Course lri-Hi-Y l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Rodeo 4, Office Helper 4, Senior Play 4. Petty. Carol Lee Commercial Course Art Club l, 2, Chorus 2, GAA 3. otices From the Critics we Our Other Actions Just Caused People to Rave Phillips, Mary Ann College Entrance Course Rodeo l, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Peruvian 2, National Honor Society 4, Ramsey, Wayne E. General Course Industrial Club 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4 Rassner, Linda General Course Ttgerette Z, 3, 4, Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Otlice Helper 4, Narcissus 2, Peruvian 2, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, Redman, Nancy Karol College Entrance Course Class Sec. 1, GAA l, 2, Rodeo Attendant 2, Hornecomina Attendant l, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, FTA 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Lib 4, Rodeo 2, 3, 4, lunior Play 3, Otlice Helper 3, 4, Swing Choir l, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Z, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Senior Play 4 Reed, Charles V. College Entrance Course H1-Y l. Reineke, Ian R. College Entrance Course Basketball Mgr. l, Football l, Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Pres 4, NFL 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Rep 2, Student Dir. 3, 4, Rodeo l, 2, 4, Student Choral Dir. 4, Trl-M 3, 4, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Pres, 4, FTA 4, Treas, 4, Class Pres. 2, Student Council 2, 4, Stage Crew 2, Swing Choir 4, Iumor Play 3, Senior Play 4. Student Body Vice Pres, 4. Rigle, Iohn William Industrial Course H1-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Club 4. Rockey, William Lee General Course Football 2, Industrial Club 3, 4. Ross, loyce Lea Commercial Course NFL l, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Ollice Helper 4, Rodeo l, 4, Pep Band 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. 4, luntor Play 3, Senior Play 4. Rupp. Ierry L. College Entrance Course Transferred from Sweetser High School 4 Russo, Tanya General Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, Library Helper 2, Library Club 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4, Oltice Helper 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Nar- cissus Collector 4. Schoolman, Betty lean General Course GAA l, 4, Ir. Red Cross l, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3. Narcissus Collector 4, Schoolman, Paul D. College Entrance Course H1-Y 2, Noon League 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4 Schoolman. Thomas W. General Course H1-Y l, Student Council l, 2, 3, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Class Pres l, Vice Pres. 3, Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Noon Leaque 3, 4, Capt 4, Track 3, 4, Boys' League Rep 4, Rodeo 3, 4, P-Men's Club 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Schrader, Patricia Ann General Course lr. Red Cross 1, 4, Rodeo l, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Library Helper 4, Chorus l. Sease. Bonita Art Course Ir. Red Cross 3, GAA l, 2 See. Patricia Ann General Course GAA 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, Rodeo l See. Roberta Io College Entrance Course Library Club 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Pres 3 We're Sure That We Left' Our Mark at Peru High School Sharp, Iames R. General Course Football l, 2, Basketball 1, Track l, 2, Student Council 2, Hi-Y l, lridustrial Club 4, National Honor Society 4. Shipley, Beverly Iane Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, GAA l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Oflice Helper 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Peruvian 2. Sink, Michael D. College Entrance Course Transferred from Albany, Georgia 3, Boys' League Rep. 4, Hi-Y 4, Noon League 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Smith, Miriam Ann General Course GAA l, 2. Smith, Phyllis I. College Entrance Course Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Smyth, Betty lean General Course Ir, Red Cross 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Pres 4, Library 3, 4. Sonafrank, Iohn E. College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, Boys' League Rep. 3, P-Men's Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Spencer, Robert Douglas Industrial Course Hi-Y 2, Peruvian Head Setter 2. Staller, Carolyn S. Commercial Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Trifl'li-Y, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Rodep l, 3, Pep Band 4, Peruvian 2, Office Helper 3, 4, Ir. Play 3. Stapleton, Marilyn Sue Art Course Stephenson, Iulianna College Entrance Course transferred from Tipton High School 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Choir 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Accomp. 3, 4, Outstanding New Member 3, State Music Contest 3: Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, TriAM 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, State Vice Pres. 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3, Sec. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Rodeo Accomp. 3, 4, Student Music Dir. 4, Girls' League lst Vice Pres. 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Narcissus Senior and Faculty Ed 4, I. U. Music Clinic 3, Varsity Debate 2, 4, All School Play 2, Class Vice Pres. 4. Stout, Sarah I. General Course Temple, Roberta Ioann Commercial Course Fri-HifY 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 2, Pep Club 3, Office Helper 3, 4. Timmons, Gary Richard General Course NFL l, 2, Hi-Y l, 4, Noon League 3, 4, Rodeo 2, 4, PfMen's Club 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Tennis 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 2, 3, 4. Volpert, Beth A. College Entrance Course Student Council l, 3, 4, Sec. 4, 'l'rifM 3, 4, Sec. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Treas. 3, Pres. 4, FTA 4, Sec. 4, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Attendant l, 3, Queen 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Iunior Play 3, Purdue Speech and Hearing Clinic 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, GAA l, Peruvian 2, 3, Asst, Feature Ed. 3, Narcissus Activities Ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Waymire, Margaret Art Course Chorus l, 2, lr, Red Cross 3, 4, Art Club 4, Rodeo 4, GAA l, Pep Club 2. Waymire, Susie Art Course Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Ir. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Rodeo 4, Chorus l, 2, Weaver, Roy Thomas Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, lndustrial Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, Noon League 3, Rodeo l, 2, C-21 l, Senior Play 4. .g2. If Only on the Pipes in Mr. Noble's Office Weideman, Esther Gay Commercial Course Rodeo l, NFL l, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Library Helper 4. Weinke, Suzanne K. Commercial Course Girls' League Rep, l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieut. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Tri-M 3, 4, Oltice Helper 4. Wheeler. Richard W. College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, H1-Y 3, 4, School Photographer 3, 4, Rodeo l, Track 2, Boys' League Rep. 3, Student Council 3, Class Vice Pres, l, Pres, 3, Narcissus Collector 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Whitney. Charles Edward General Course P-Men's Club 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, NFL l, Football 2, Dance Band 4, Rodeo 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Wiles, Richard L. Industrial Course Football 1, Noon League Z, 3, 4. Wilhelm, Walter David Industrial Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Rep. 3, Track l, Noon League 3, 4, Capt. 4, Narcissus Collector 4 Wise, Susan Mary College Entrance Course Choir 3, 4, Student Council 3, Girls' League Hep. l, Chorus 1, Tri-M 3, 4, GAA l, Iunior Play 3, Rodeo l, 2, 4. Witt, Nancy A. General Course Chorus 1, Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2. Wittig, Donald E. College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Capt. 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4 Woodhouse. Beniamin College Entrance Course NFL 1, Z, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3, Mgr. 4, Dance Band 2f 3, 4, Pep Band 1, Z, 3, 4, All School Play 2, Iumor Play 3, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Peruvian 2. . Woodhouse, Terry H. Industrial Course , Hi-Y 3, 4, Industrial Club 3, Peruvian Head Setter 2, Inter- W' type 3, 4, Pressman 4, Stoneman 4. Youngblood, Iudith L. Commercial Course Y-Teens 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Zimmerman, Sheron College Entrance Course Chorus l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 3, GAA l, Rodeo l, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Zook, Iohn F. College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Trirlvl 3, 4, Boys' League Rep, 3. Graduating but Noi' Pictured Frankovich, Iohn Michael Goshern, Susan Ann Hartleroad, Colleen Cover Hinton. Beverly Sue Hudson, Amy Iane Rayburn, Zalene Stout, Iames Oliver Swihart, Mary Lou Thompson, Carolyn Williams, Ianice .g3. ' l A promise is cz promise. says lim Goth- ard, president, as he repeats his campaign promise to roll an egg down the hall with his nose for the other Iunior Class officers, lim Palmer, treasurer, Rita Williams, secre- tary, and lay Weinke, vice president. These were the persons who were in charge of the lunior Prom and other Iunior Class ac- tivities. Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Officers Lead Busy Lives Ladies first. says Tom Scott, Sophomore Class president, as he holds open the door to the main building for Della Eckelbarger, secretary. Looking on are Kraig Dawalt, vice president, and Danny Van Treese, treasurer. Sophomore Class officers had as their main duty the selection of class rings. Getting cx supply of pencils from the P- Club's pencil dispensers are the Freshman Class officers, lerry Bradley, treasurer, Dale Landis, president, Steve Smith, vice presi- dent, and Sally Crowden, secretary. Juniors How One: Mike Adamson, Margie Allbritten, Sue Als- pach, Tom Anderson, Ianet Armstrong, Bill Arwood, Iohn Atkinson. How Two: Marion Barr, Helen Bazarnyj, Mary Beau- champ, Rachel Bell, Tom Bender, Mike Benjamin, George Beresh. Row Three: Carol Biddle, Ierry Biggs, Fred Bishop, Linda Bishop, Richard Black- man, Iean Bostic, Steve Bos- tic. Row Four: Cherryll Bow- man, Lena Brauneller, Tom Brooks, Carolyn Brown, San- dra Brutl, Tom Burke, Ron- nie Burkhari. Row Five: Karen Burhans, Donna Burrous, Larry Cable, Mary Campbell, Lonnie Carr, Donald Carswell, Mike Cas- sel. Row Six: Mike Chandler, Linda Chilcutt, lack Clark. Pat Clark, Sharon Clark, Iill Clarkson, Don Cleveland. Row Seven: Pat Coady, lim Comertord, Elvin Cooper, Iayne Crawford, Linda Craw- ford, Sondra Crawtord, Ierry Cress. Row Eight: Carol Crume, Monica Crume, Conradt Cut- ler, Eileen Cypherd, Alice Davenport, Diane Day, Lar- ry Deck. Row Nine: lanet Delsawter, Darlene Denny, Iackie De- vine, Iudy DeW1t, Carol Dis- borough, LeRoy Disbro, Nan- cy Donaldson, Row Ten: Mike Doran, Vicki Doran, Tom Douma, Bob Dowden, Diana Duncan, Gerald Durham, Elizabeth Edwards. Row Eleven: Otto Edwards, lean Eikenberry, Dianna Eltzroth, Linda Eltzroth, Mike Eltzroth, Russell Ervin, Alvin Etue. Juniors Row One: Dora Etue, Ma- rine Etue, Don Exmeyer, Ion Faust, Iim Ferguson, Bill Fleenor, Buddy Floor. How Two: Eddie Flora, Richard Fooshee, Pai Free- man, William Friend, Dallas Galbraith, Pat Gallagher, Randy Geyer, Row Three: Shirley Glass- burn, Martin Good, Iim Gothard, Rosalee Gray, Mike Greene, Myrtle Griggs, Neah Groat. Row Four: Nancy Gustaf- son, Dan Hamman, lim Hartz, Edgar Hattabaugh, Ioyce Hatton, Norma Hayes, Sam Hayes. Row Five: Iohn Hemrick, Iohn Hight, Sharon Hileman, Paul Hodson, Robert Holi, David Holland,, Vicki Hol- land. Row Six: David Hollarman, Bill Holy, Shirley Hoover, Bonnie Hudson, Ierry Hud- son, Ianet Hunter, Mary Hus- ton. Row' Seven: Bonnie lack- son, Lana lohnson, Gene Kehler, Tom Keith, Beverly Kimpel, Danny King, Kay Koontz, How Eight: Ronnie Krabbe, Babette Kramer, Iay Kraus- kopi, Mariean LeDoux, Lance Lee, Steve Lee, Renee Lees, Row Nine: Sondra Lindsey, Lana Linerode, Iudy Long, Pam Longenecker, Larry Luncetord, Iulia McCain, Anne McCormick. Row Ten: Sierra McKinley, Bill McMinn, Ierry Mallow, Nancy Maughmer, Max May, Mary Ann Meeker, Mary lane Miller. Row Eleven: Mike Miller, Pat Miller, Sally Miller, Son- dra Mller, Delores Mongosa, lanice Mooney, Pat Morris. Juniors Row One: Patricia Mose- ley, Rosetta Murphy, Bill Myers, Carol Myers, Phil Newhouse, Beverly Norem, Diana Opple. How Two: Ted Orpurt, Iim Palmer, Carol Parkman, Mike Peconga, Suzanne Penny- colf, Helen Phillips, Bonnie Pearce. Row Three: Iudy Pingel, Ierry Pogue, Carol Pontius, Linda Pope, Susy Porter, Rose Marie Qualio, Ann Quick. How Four: Carol Ramer, Mary Ramer, Skip Rassner. Patty Raymer, Iulie Redmon, Mike Redman, Anna May Reed. N How Five: Mary Reed, Mike Reinhardt, lean Reuter, Nancy Rich, Iamilee Rich- ards, Sherry Richards, Ierry Richardson. Row Six: Berdell Roberts, Ierry Roby, Iim Rocken- baugh, Ianet Rowland, Phil Rush, Helen Sahaidachny, Connie Sausaman. How Seven: A n d r e a Schmidt, Ed Schmidt, Louise Schubert, Gene Seale, Linda Sedam, Iudy Sharp, Carol Sharpf. How Eight: Gerald Sher- rick, Ioyce Shultz, Ieannie Simon, Gene Simpson, Dick Sims, Carl Smalley, Dana Smallwood. Row Nine: Trudi Smith, Darrell Snider, Mildred Snow- den, Karl Spandau, Iim Spohn, Max Starkey, lim Stevens. Row Ten: Ierry Sutton, Christy Temple, Roberta Townsend, Iohn Turley, Roy Turpen, Valentina Tymos- zenko, lean Vance. Row Eleven: Iudy Vance, Ianet Venice, Susan Volpert. Mike Warder, Sharon Weav- er, Dennis Wegert, Iay Weinke. Juniors How One: David Werner, Michaele Wilkinson, Eddie White, Rita Williams, lean- nette Willis, loanna Wilson, lohn Wilson. Row Two: Kay Wilson Mickey Wilson, Sam Wilson Rosalyn Wise, Iohn Wolf lim Woolley, Darrel Wooten How Three: Bob Wright, lell Yater, Denny Yoder, Ianet Yoder, Pat Zartman. Life is built around traditions, and one of the greatest traditions at Peru High School is a couple trading class rings. Alice Davenport and Steve Bostic find that their rings might not fit any more, but it really doesn't matter. G ., .ii, 2 A ' it 'Y -U W, 1 , y Apply and hope it works might be the motto for Sondra Lindsey and Nancy Rich as they apply stage make-up to Mike Miller for the lunior Class play. Peru- vians had ample opportunity to make up this year tor the Rodeo, class plays, and dramatic auditoriums. '98 Sophomores Row One: David Aitken. lohn Alfrey, Kenneth Ander- son, Sharon Angel, Warren Angle, Lynn Babcock, Keith Ballee. Row Two: Bob Barnhill, Belva Bateman, Homer Bates, Alice Bedwell, Sharon Ben- net, David Berryman, Larry Biddle. Row Three: Iohn Black, Donald Blackman, Iames R. Blackman, Iames W. Black- man, Sherry Blackman, Jerry Bond, Ieanette Bonney. How Four: David Briggs, Ion Brown, Mike Bullock, Larry Butzin, Patty Butzin, Susan Carlin, Doug Carr, Row Five: Huth Carson, Herman Case, Clyde Chil- Cutt, Gloria Chilcutt, Ion Clawson, Ronald Clingaman, Nancy Conger. Row Six: Donald Creager, Ierry Crockett, Mary Crume, Annette Crook, Bob Croy, Martin Daly, Betty Darby. Row Seven: Kraig Dawalt, Christena Deaton, Patty De- vine, Karen Dixon, Richard Dobler, Kay Doty, Kenneth Eberle. Row Eight: Della Eckelbar- ger, Linda Eckelbarger, Bay- mond Ege, Carol Erlenbaugh, Tom Ewer, Bill Eyman, Susan Ferris. Row Nine: Brenda Fidler, Max Fisher, Beth Anne Flowers, Albert Forker, Iudy Frankovich, Pam Gallagher, Dean Garland. Row Ten: ludy Garland, Mary Garrett, Kathy Geber- in, Bill Geiselman, Sam Ger- ard, Shirley Gerrick, Iohn Gilgrist. Row Eleven: Diana Glass- burn, Bill Goodwin, Bonnie Grant, Patty Grogg, Iim Grund, Mary Hahn, Rose Harris, Sophomores Row One: Mary Headley, Nancy Hedrick, Ronnie Helm, Iohn Herrell, Iarnes Herron, Iohn Hettwer, Stella Hight. Row Two: Caroline Hinton, Larry Hodson, Eddie Hold- ren, Fred Holmes, Bob Holy, Sally Hough, Arthur Howard. Row Three: lim Howard, Cindy Howenstine, Nancy Hudson, Robert Hughes, Terry Hunt, Heta Ingersoll, Iolene Iohnson. Row Four: Pat Iohnson, Nancy Iustiss, Ed Kasch, Rex Keirn, Mike Kennedy, Mike Kintner, Sandy Landes. Row Five: Mike LeDoux, Terry Lee, Iayne Lees, Terry Lewis, Bruce Lighty, Ioyce Long, Stella Luncetord. Row Six: Penny McComas, Linda McDaniel, Steve Mc- Elheny, Ian McGinnis, Rich- ard Maggart, Iulius Marbur- ger, Dorothy Marcotte, Row Seven: Iuanita Mar- tin, Becky Metcalfe, Perry Metzger, David Miley, Rita Miller, Tom Miller, Vicki Miller. Row Eight: Betty Moffatt, Bob Malden, lim Morecrait, Diane Morgan, Iudy Mosier, David Mullett, David Myers. Row Nine: Nancy Myers, Richard Newhouse, Carolyn Ohman, Nancy Olinger, Bar- bara Parsons, David Pearce, Karen Pegg. How Ten: Calvin Piatt, loan Prior, Ted Pyeriiz, Bill Pyle, Sue Quick, Mary lane Ralstin, Iim Raymer, Row Eleven: Nancy Red- man, Ieanne Reed, Barbara Ribble, Louise Rowland, Tom Rubenalt, Sally Sampson, lohn Scagnoli. Sophomores Row One: Marna Schmidt. Paulette Schoolman, Sandy Scott, Tom Scott, lim Secaur, Morris See, Gerald Shana- barger. Row Two: Lindo Shank, Larry Sharp, Linda Sharp, David Shea, Gary Shoemak- er, Iim Shuey, Mike Sieg- fred. Row Three: Alvia Smith, Linda Smith, Louise Smith, Brad Snyder, Linda Snyder, Lynn Snyder, Hal Sonatrank. How Four: Cheryl Sparks, Dorothy Stegman, Holly Ste- phenson, Susan Sterling, Sue Taylor, Nancy Thomas, Mike Tschiniak, Row Five: Louise 'l'schmel, Bill Underwood, Howard Unger, Danny Van Treese, Iohn Wallace, Anna Walsh, Iudy Waltz. Row Six: Larry Ward, Ioyce Ward, Ioe Weist, Frank Welke, Vicki Welke, Nancy Witham, Archie Wills. Row Seven: Logan Wernz, Fred Wheeler, Sandra Wil- liams, Mary Io Willingham, Sally Wiltshire, Gene Win- ters, Myrna Witt. I Row Eight: Iohn Wouster, Ronnie Yard, Ioe Zimmer- man, Bill Zimmerman, Sharon Zook. Freshmen How One: William Abbey, Barbara Aikman, Carolyn Alspach, Frank Anderson, Phil Angle, Gene Arrick, Dianna Arwood. Row Two: Wayne Avery, Ruth Baber, Taylor Baker, Iames Barnhill, William Barr, lean Baublit, Harriet Bell. Row Three: Lawrence Ben- der, Tom Bender, Trisha Bender, Alan Binkerd, Robert Bishop, Connie Black, Dixie Black. Row Four: Sally Blackman, Sandra Bolner, Marsha Boone, Glenn Borden, Susie Bowman, Ierry Bradley, Iane Brandon. Row Five: Pat Brindle, Kate Bullington, Iohn Burk- hart, Dick Burns, Roy Burns, Iohn Butler, Mark Butler. Row Six: Katie Butt, Her- man Butziri, Winnie Cagle, Earl Carpenter, Catherine Case, Dennis Cassel, Ray- mond Chambers. Row Seven: Mary Ann Charters, Roy Childers, Mike Chittum, Ierry Cleland, Al- fred Clemons, Ioe Colelli, Ioyce Cook, How Eight: Mitchell Cope- lcmd, Gary Correll, Myrna Correll, ' Paul Correll, Iim Cover, Iudy Cratt, Ianet Craig. Row Nine: Susan Craig, Paulette Crist, Sally Crow- den, Elaine Crume, Buford Cull, Dick Cypherd, Fanny Dalton. Row Ten: Geraldine Daly, Carol Day, Dave Denny, Peggy Dock, David Donald- son, Nancy Doran, Kent Dove. Row Eleven: Evrille Drav- ing, Margaret Duncan, Paul Duncan, Tom Duncan, Gary Durkes, Nancy Easterday, Carolyn Ebert. Freshmen How One: Dolly Eckelbar- ger, Iess Eckelbarger, San- dra Eder, Sandra English, Davd Enyart, David Eytche- son, Janice Fleenor. Row Two: Marie Hora, Sharon Flora, Tudie Foo- shee, Iames Fry, Melvin Gambrell, Mary Io Garber, lean Garlinghouse. Row Three: Trudy Garrard, Gloria Geberin, Terry Gebe erin, Frank Gilbert, Monty Giver, Sam Goodwin, Iohn Gray. How Four: Ted Gray, Ste- phen Grimes, Tammy Groat, Vicky Greenwald, Bonnie Guss, Sue Gustin, Susie Haffner, How Five: Gary Hawley, Dianne Halley, Iudy Hanks, Nancy Hartleroad, Ernest Harvey, Ann Hattabaugh, Carol Hatton. Row Six: Gary Hawley, lim Hayes, Mike Hayes, Sharon Hays, Bill Hiles, Hank Hiller, Iohn Hoeppner. Row Seven: Bob Holland, Tom Holland, Lee Holmes, David Hostetler, Martin Hou- lihan, Ruby Huffman, Bill Hunt. How Eighl: Ioan Hunter, Nancy Iackson, Claudell Iames, Karen Iohnson, Sally Iohnson, Iudy Kaukusch, Wayne Kidd. How Nine: Dorothy King, Iohn King, Myron King, Iackie Kinzalow, Dale Knott, Patty Korba, Louise Kramer. Row Ten: Alan Kunkle, Shirley Kyees, Dick Land- grave, Dale Landis, Ruth Lavoncher, Mike Leahy, Re- becca LeGate. How Eleven: Fred Lemon, Tanya Lewis, Dwight Lips- comb, Iudy Loe, Danielle Longenecker, Barbara Luse, Bill McBride. Freshmen How One: Susie McCarthy, Mike McLaughlin, Robert McLaughlin, Vickie McMinn, Karen McNcely, Karen Ma- lott, Marilyn Malott. Row Two: Iohn Marcotte, Teresa Marks, David Maro- ney, Pat Martin, Virginia Masters, Dick Means, Iudy lxfesmore. How Three: Carmen Miller, Cathy Miller, Gerry Miller, Gilford Miller, lanet Miller, Karen Miller, Iohn Mills. Row Four: Steve Mottord, Michelle Montgomery, Myra Montgomery, Marlene More- craft, Bill Mowbray, Marilyn Morefield, Tanee Mullett. Row Five: Warren Murphy, Alice Myers, Carolyn Nash, lim Neher, Bill Newman, Cinclra Newton, Tim Noble, Row Six: Iudith O'Connell, Lura Orpurt, Deloris Ousley, Lena Ousley, Kenny Oyler, Nicki Pearcy, Iohn Personett. Row Seven: Louis Petrone, Gary Petty, Sam Phillipy, Mickey Plotner, Barbara Pot- ter, Betty Powell, Docia Premer. Row Eight: lorry Prior, Gloria Romer, Dorothy Ran- dolph, Danny Rassner, Bar- bara Reed, David Reed, Susie Reed. Row Nine: lim Rhodes, Patty Ribble, Mary Ann Rich- ter, Mary Lou Richter, Sara Richter, Dana Riggle, Ra- mona Robbins. How Ten: Dave Robison, Detrea Robinson, Darl Rock- enbaugh, Martin Rody, I'm Rook, Martin Rose, Iohn Russo. Row E'even: Sula Salmans, Tom Sawyer, Beth Schlag- eter, Sheila Schrader, Relna Schubert, Martha Scott, Da- lerie Sedam. Freshmen How One: Richard See, Sheldon Shalley, Patty Shan' non, Iill Sharp, Edith Sharpi, Pat Siblisk, Gary Siders. Row Two: Brenda Simon, George Singer, Louise Skin- ner, Bob Smalley, Deanna Smith, Lynette Smith, Mary- lou Smith. Row Three: Steve Smith, Carl Snowden, Donald Snowclen, Ioyce Sonairank, Gary Soper, Bob Sorenson, Sara Spandau. Row Four: Alice Sparks, Sharon Spencer, Gerald Spranger, Harold Spranger, Alan Stark, Susie Steinsber- ger, Bonnie Stevens. Row Five: Rex Stitsworth, Iim Stitt, Sharon Stookey, Lois Stover, Chrissy Struble, lane Struble, Sylvia Sum- mers, Row Six: Allen Sutton, Dorothy Tomlinson, Roberta Thompson, Iudy Townsend, Toby Townsend, Dorothy Trueblood, William True- blood. Bow Seven: Karen Ulery, Linda Ulsperger, Kathryn Wacknitz, Bonnie Walker, Wayne Walker, Iohn Ward, Iewel Warder, How Eght: Guy Washing- ton, Noble Watkins, Danny Webb, George White, lim Wilhelm, Mike Wilhelm, Rod- ney Willis. Row Nine: Mike Wilson, Rick Winninger, Ian Winters, Sylvia Woolley, Dale Wort- inger, Steve Wouster, Charles Wyatt. Row Ten: Iudy Wyneken, Mike Yater, 1334 .,, WA ' --- .. ., 1' ' ' -. f ' 'gm ' W' A wks wqvgaw my 2 Wweasm gnwmw -we-w ,kimmpzlkiw 'Xi A , ' Y ' .W I ' ' ' ' ., v-EW ..... -- .. ------ - ,LV .Z , fWi' 'f1f L X 'fig awww 'Sw WW w3?Fi Q , X Q my 1 , Q me 5Q21?'WWm --+ WM Ewa mv W A ww s K Aa- f , V 1, ' - A-fm-1-fe,,w,:Q1m,s .girl-.Lfwssfwf,L,,,1::m.':XiysfwfY--wwf A .. MQW K .K ,- V ,W A- K S A ' k -' -1 4, Mm W. i ,mn,7g4zgg:,fQQgff:s,fs2f1h,-ff tif :3i4951?5,mkm,ggg51ug31 1.l5 wir n3,w2,gw.ig,1,g5?EgQf,.,.ffv,-ifzQF552E?f'QF:'k1.-fig? Q f i - ififf? i 'WMS A : A , www -3.4 be 0 , , f - V .i.,-'Y' - .. H M - f -M x - ,. ' , - f M4-q-jnzg, A ,wwf '3 A f A Jw - K -wh, L A . MM! ,, Mil ,M V In af. ,M . Www . X ' V? 'Q' www, Zu: . ,fffM.,1' A Wu , 'f,'r A ? J, ti mq nf Ns, y' Y ' lezfrw s--w11.-1wM-s- '4:1,.:.,4Q,-M --.-Q ' 'MWk '15 K H' . 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S E R V I C E ALWAYS CAREFUL COURTEOUS SERVICE DITZLER LOCKER CO. CUSTOM BUTCHERING CURING AND PROCESSING WE WHOLESALE PORK 6 BEEF 0 FISH PERU PYRAMID on co. TURKEYS 52 WEST THIRD GR 3-9918 I75 NorI'I1 Broadway GR 3 4l4I MANNIES K 1, Fo R D GOLDEN HILLS FOR PERFQETQSSEQMILEAGE, Custard Shand DUANE HORST . and FORD SALES, INC. 56 dW'C 5h0PPe 36 WSSI Second GR 3-4466 236 S0u+h Broadway GR 3-4700 D. d , W ,r h BOWL FOR HEALTH 'am Qef,,e,,ya C es BOWL FOR FUN aT HETZNER'S JEWELRY HII-I-CREST I-ANE5 For +he Fines-L 3 miles Sou'I'h of Peru on U. S. 3I PIen+y of Parking 9 SOUTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA NURSERY SNACK BAR FOR THE LATEST HITS PERSONAL RECORDS AND ALBUMS BELL MUSIC CO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I0 SOUTH BROADWAY GR 2-297I LOANS and FINANCING FOR ANY NEED HOOSIER FINANCE PERU, INDIANA 29 COURT GR 3 5548 112 Complimen'rs of SQUARE DEAL Ierry Mellow Danny King BOB CARMICHAEL - FAYETTE PHILLIPY SERVICE STATION und RESTAURANT -113' STOKELY - VAN CAMP MIAMI Packers of LUMBER FRUITS and VEGETABLES .. MIAMI, INDIANA - 1' PERU, INDIANA PHQNE mf Y, II Harrison St. GR 3-5563 BUNKER HILL 37-J-2 5 'i PEARL WEGERT LET US HANDLE FOR PROKj1T9EJIRA:gIgENl?E-IIEIi3I'Eg?x:EEQ SERVICE YOUR CAR PROBLEMS REAL ESTATE . . . AL BALLARD INSURANCE . . . ' ' ' Chrysler- Plymoufh and Imperial 69 EAST FIFTH GR 3-7303 , PERU' INDIANA 56 S. Wabash Peru, Ind. HULQQQUIS SERVING MIAMI COUNTY MORE THAN I9 YEARS WITH FRIGIDAIRE AND ZENITH PRODUCTS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WATCHES BILL HAINES 2I Wesi Third S+. Mgr. PERU, INDIANA 'I9 E. MAIN GR 3-5681 -:AWN-TE F WRECKER SERVICE H COICILIIZLLZIQNTS P ggbvi e OI' CALL Day Phone GR 2-2585 ROYAL Night Phone Gm-4272 LUNCH I4 Easf Fiffh SI'reeI BUS AND MARY WILTSHIRE HARRIS AUTO SERVICE PERU, INDIANA WE GIVE WHAT OTHERS PROMISE . . . SERVICE! '114 STALLER'S DRIVE-IN SANDWICHES . . . DINNERS . . . HOT G COLD DRINKS . . Call Order af GR 3-7736 I 86 N. BENTON Martha LeGuIe Iim Mavrick Tom Bessigncmo METROPOIITAN RAMBlER, INC. ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS SALES 0 SERVICE 0 PARTS RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 29 EAST MAIN PHONE GR 2-I330 PERU, INDIANA 'ln SPORTSWEAR SHOP THE SPORTSWEAR AUTHORITY Sheron Zimmerman HAVING A PARTY? STOCK UP AT BONNEY'S WARREN STREET MARKET Carol S 302 S. BROADWAY GR 3-9003 Bonney ue Braun FOR A BETTER Gow' a Broken Windshield? CAR SERVICE Lei' Us Help You WELKE CLEAR VIEW GLASS CO. SERVICE CENTER Dial GR 3-9677 sz East Main GR 3-909I I7 WEST SECOND PERU, INDIANA X V ,. SWIMMING BOATING Smileagef starts here P'CN'f:fNG AT 0 MALONEY'S BEACH B'EG00dr1Ch COTTAGES FOR RENT T I R E S ALL NEW AND IMPROVED 21 EAST MAIN GR 2 2191 NYONA LAKE RALPH WOOTEN ADAMS GROCERY C A R BZJNITDE T 0 R Fon A COMPLETE LINE OF A 1 G N 0 N 5 R V 1 C g V GROCERIES. MEATS AND VEGETABLES PERU, INDIANA . 0 . 24 WEST SECOND GR 33134 231 w. SECOND GR 2 2900 COMPLIMENTS OF SUUHRE D CDMDDNY NORTH TIPPECANOE ST. GR. 3-4475 116 LISTENING TO MUSIC OR LOAFING ANYTIME IS COKE TIME AT HOME - AT WORK - AT sc:-looL Helen Phillips A FAVORITE REFRESHER AT PHS Ctmffyz COCA COLA BOTTLING co LOGANSPORT INDIANA 111 J. C. 0'CONNOR 8. SONS, INC. XION-2 KICKAP00 SAND 8. GRAVEI CORP. Best Wishes For The Class of '60 TRIPLEX HEATING SPECIALTY CO., INC. PERU, INDIANA V Products That Assure HCT WATER AT ITS BEST 248 252 NORTH GRANT DIAL GR 3 4428 118 TOP COATS and LUGGAGE are a MUST af JOHN STEGMAN'S MEN'S WEAR I4 S. Broadway GR 3-3385 Do'cEiI2l',2?'i'v1 S'S',i Refined Top QuaIi+y FueI IN FUEL OIL AND GASOLINE AT :ARROW-OIL-COMPANY-, 3I Eas'I 3rd Phone GR 3-7I I5 Carol Erlenbaugh Danny Vcm Treese KARLEITE FLOWER SHOPS Beaufy ls Our Business 485 Easf Fiffh 57 Wesf Main Phone GR 2-260I Phone GR 3-4496 ' E. H. Krausizopf K. R. Krauskopf PERU, INDIANA N yDice Prescripfions - Cosme+ics and Medical Needs FALK'S DRUG STORE WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE 64 Norfh Broadway Dial GR 3-6765 A 4 V 5 BUILD BUSINESS WITH THE PERU DAILY TRIBUNE THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER EVERYTHING FOR YOUR TABLE STRASSLE'S MARKET ALso cow CUTS 5. FRESH MEATS EVERYTHING IN GAS APPLIANCES FOR BOTTLED OR CITY GAS PERU BOTTLED GAS COMPANY HOME HEATING INSTALLATIONS 600 Chili AVG- PERU INDIANA Dial GR 3-9021 GR 3-6422 BROADWAY AT 6TH sr. Q, N, SUMMERS PETERS DRUG STORE INSURANCE AGENCY Fguntqin Servige FOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 23 Wesf Third GR 3-777I COMPLETE SELECTION OF DRUGS 0 o 66 N th Broadway Ph GR 3 3232 Q P E I, 4 6 Peru Lodge No. 249 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 10 N th Broadway GR 3-3413 Balfour of indiana A DIVISION OF L. cs. BALFOUR co. JAMES SMOCK Mr. Smock. Miss Ridenour, Tom Scoti, Krclig Dawali, Danny Van Treese, Della Eckelbarger. CLASS RINGS .... INVITATIONS .... . . . . TAYLOR YEARBOOKS . . . . DIPLOMAS Peru, lncliana iii Holiday Drive GR 3-4I67 -121- HPD! i'Krpuh1imn Miami Coun+y's Besf Weekly I04 YEARS BRINGING THE NEWS EDITH W. HOLMAN RASSNER FURNITURE s'ronEs FURNITURE, DRAPERIES- CARPETING, INTERIOR DECORATING, RIP VAN RASSNER'S SLEEP SHOP DownI'own .................. I06 S. Broadway Suburban ................... 95I S. Broadway Owner Where Decorafing Makes +I1e DiFEerence 26 EasI' Main GR 2-2I I2 EXCEPT IN PRICE Q S7 COMPLIMENTS PoN1'lAc CADILLAC OF ALLIANCE THEATERS nossoN , PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. ROXY PERU, INDIANA MIAMI OPEN AIR PERU DRIVE IN 25 Courf S+. Phone GR 3-5506 SERVICE - PUT YOUR TRUST IN SATISFIES AT BLUE DRUG STORE I Dependable BELL S DRY CLEANERS Prescripfion Service.. 52 WEST THIRD DIAL GR 3-7373 DIAL GR 3-4I52 PERU, INDIANA ICE CREAM 0 MILK COTTAGE CHEESE PIES BAKED FRESH DAILY Benjamin Moore - Super Kem-Tone Kem-Glo Paints CUTLER-JONES Sig HARDWARE CO., INC. 56-58 Soufh Broadway PERU, INDIANA Dial GR 2-2733 11 NORTH GRANT Phone GR 2-1515 -122' PRIVATE PARTIES CLASS PARTIES o REUNIONS W. Main ai' Kelly Ave. The cone wifh fhe curl on fop. Tl-IE TRIANGLE PORK BEEI' CHICKEN WE SPECIALIZE IN BARBEQUED HICKORY SMOKED CHICIENS BEEF - PORK - RIBS BARRY UEEN Sum Hayes Bev ly K'mp l NEW! CURLY FRENCH FRIES O GR 2-I480 Myrna Witt Nancy Witt Kenny Krabbo George Loe g 608 WEST MAIN STREET -123' DINSMORE SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 32I Norfh Wayne S+reeI' Phone GR 3-3I68 Y Kay Dot Bob Wrigh DICK'S BODY SHOP BEAR FRAME SERVICE AND ALIGNMENT Largesi and Besi' Equipped in This LocaIi+y GLASS INSTALLED Dial GR 3-744I Mary Ann Richie: 5I E. FRANKLIN PERU, IND. CompIimen'rs of PERU BUILDING SERVICE, INC. Lumber and Building Maferial Dealers . . GENERAL CONTRACTORS I Mile Sou+h of Peru on U. S. 3I FREE ESTIMATES SallyS GR 3-7479 For The Besi' SeIecI'ion of FRESH FRUITS AND MEAT COPELAND'S GROCERY Sally Wiltshire Rosalee Gray I54 N. Grani GR 3-903I pson BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE Qeaaqe .2329 fzecalloa Ioyco Long GET A LONG DEAL .... TODAY! geozqeagnq Quan 24 W. MAIN GR 3-4431 V7 Montgomery Ward 8a Co. B 0 N N E Y I S BETTER EQUIPPED IN , if? Appliances gy Tools SUN RAY STATION ig, Fumnure FAST ECONOMIC SERVICE if Garden ImpIemen+s SEAT COVERS PERU, INDIANA INSTAI-I-ED GR 3-7405 5th and Broadway GR 3-9059 3rd and Wabash CONGRATULATIONS +o +I'1e PERU HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF l960 7he Company NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY aa Norm-I BROADWAY en 3-6671 126 - 55:08:22 WHERE Mosr Bovs eo EoR THE BEST IN SUITS 0 JACKETS 0 COATS Ib souTH BROADWAY Dlggggggggi GR 3-3832 Diciolaixetg DRAKE-FLOWERS FUNERAL HOME THE BEST CARE FOR YOUR DEPARTED ONES I05 W. THIRD GR 3-6674 Polaroid Camera Headquarfers WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS MAY BE MURPHY'S PHOTO SUPPLIES Pat Caddy Mike Redman I9 WEST THIRD DIAL GR 3-4835 FOR PERSONALIZED STATIONERY and NOTES AMERICAN STATIONERY CO., INC. PARK AVE GR 3-4438 Linda Gorseline LUMBER SIDING HOME SUPPLIES O PERU LUMBER CO. Iohn Hettwer Bob Holy 154 N. Broadway GR 3-5576 KESSLER-WESTCOTT AGENCY, Inc. Insurance Service Thai Safisfies 75 NORTH WABASH STREET PERU, INDIANA PHONE GR 3-5529 INDIANA'S MOST UNUSUAL STORE TEMPLE'S SUBURBAN ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF WOMEN'S SPORT AND DRESS APPAREL Gifts ' Jewelry Chrisiy' Temple 110 Wallick Road Phone GR 3-3632 STORM WINDOWS DOORS-JALOUSIES ALUMINUM AWNINGS - SIDING WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND POSTS MYERS HOME IMPROVEMENT Phone GR 3-5438 110 West 7th Street Peru, Indiana CHTY PERU UTHIHES ELECTRIC 'LIGHT AND POWER PLANT RALPH KERNS FILTRATION PLANT Manager . ,um L,., . ., SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT IT -129- FOR A FINE SELECTION OF CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT BAZLEY MEAT MARKET 6 S. Broadway GR 3-9076 Qgelnrzfa Elllnzruig Silqup Expert Hair Colorist Expert Hciir Stylist S e ' ' eng I-Mgvrlck Ahce Bedwell Building Dial GR 2-1240 PARTIES -- ORGANIZATIONS GOING TO THE GAME Ride 'rhe Safe Way PERU TRANSIT LINES, INC. 5I EAST CANAL Helen Phillips GR 3-7865 PERU, INDIANA SPEEDY AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE f rum 'f I 6 ff. U ARMSTRONG 'rmss umsrnono I TIRES E. Main Sully Wiltshire GR 3-9095 PERU, IND. I GUYER THE MOVER Serving fhe Nafion MOVING 0 STORAGE 0 PACKING AGENT OF NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES. INC. 304 E. Six'I'h Dial Gr 3-3802 GUYER55, You Can Trusl' llwe Care of Your Loved Ones To Us MIAMI NURSING HOME 77 EAST THIRD GR 3-67l0 'L - - , , , -e-', 4YY Lgvt T7 , .N V , ... ,--,-..A, . 1 I . 1 I 1 ludy Walt I For Porlrails Thal' Are Really Life-Like Z TZ ruurusmnv TOP QUALITY Ye'I' . . . LOW PRICES AT J. C. PENNEY CO. GR 3-7232 PARSONS QI: I 3,114 . pedal Unlq Qaafe 14 .Ib ably VISITORS WELCOME FOR HOIVIEI DELIVERY l DIAL 1.. I GR 3-4121 I 205 S. WABASH UCS?-,CLGISOTIZOHS SUPERIOR Sheet Metal Works LENNOX and TIMKEN Furnaces ' Air Condifioning ALL Kmos or METAL WORK PHONE GR 3-3544 30 E. Third Peru, Indiana M Q-wb -. ,. .. PUBLICATION D O Quality and craftsmanship are essential to a fine publication IVISION -133' MCCORMICK FARM EOUIPMENT STORE FOR THE LATEST H HAIR STYLES TRACTQRS JEsslE's BEAUTY SHOP Washes 0 Cufs 0 Seis PARTS and SERVICE HIGHWAY 24 8: 3I PERU. INDIANA GR 3-4441 IOI Easi Third GR 2-2064 FOR A FOR CLEANER AND LARGE SELECTION OF FAS-I-ER SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRY CLEANING AND KELLER KLEANERS OWERFEDS PERU. 'NDIANA s. s. KRESGE co. 31 W. Sevenfh Dial GR 2-2752 24 NQRTH BROADWAY GR 3-4345 Buy a Remingion . . . ,K ,. ..... 'fiffiiz izitf I fI'E'a'g1E.affff . 5 :e22i222i2e2222ii1i1z1 .- A, -A -, ' ,. A Q, --'21, c-., ,gpzzzgtg-Q,::1g-nk' 2 if E' f. F SE.-EFAE'E.'-'-E1. 1:ef:2:e:2112efz:2-1-1-' . ' ERI- EEE! -: If L: 17- KJ2. ,:1:i2'.'E1Q1?l:112 ' 1- 152: .qag2g21i2:ff- '4 1 g5:1:,,.-. KREUTZEITS an s. BROADWAY DIAL 3-6262 LEVIN SALVAGE COMPANY SCRAP METALS ' NEW STEEL AUTO WRECKING WEST ON ROUTE 24 GR 3-5583 PERU, INDIANA MAIN CUT RATE PHELAN'S PHINTS EXTERIOR AND mrnmon SUNDRIES Aluminum Awnings, Doors COSMETICS and Windows MEDICINES ' I 314 W. Main sf. MCNEELY S PAINT and WALL PAPER GR 3-9050 PERU. IND. 252 E. STH ' 134 SECURE YOUR FUTURE WABASH VALLEY ...T but Ea ..,, fyaumzwa 1904 bww -Emmy! - PM Member Federal Deposir Insurance Corporation COLLEGE? TRAVEL? CAREER? MARRIAGE? 2 South Broadway Peru Dial GR 3-3424 COMPLIMENTS OF Dial GR 3-5516 Tanya Russo Eddie Schmidt ,l1 .-1 GR 3-3424 PERU SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Be++er PrinI'ing 30 EAST FIFTH STREET PERU INDIANA 135 BAIRD B gk K MOBILE ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN . 0 aoB's SPANISH HOT Does LIBERAL TERMS WITH THE SAUCE THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE ON 0 0 MOBILE HOMES ALSO ROOT BEER BANK RATES AND , , onANeE TO TAKE HOME PERU. INDIANA , , PHONE GR 3-9808 MAINCQSSEPKSE AvE FOR BETTER LITERARY AID RURAL I-WING Through SERVICE . . . EDUCATION . . . CO-OPERATION . . . Miami-Cass County R. E. M. c. A PERU' INDIANA Communify Owned if X J' Founded February I6, I868 Communi+y Communi+y Builder V 23 Canal GR 3-9906 PERU, IND. GR'?s-s6es -136- iwf ff Kim!! , fH Iii'fVfw,, ,ow , fQf w,7 ,'f,, Hn, fff, ,',f' i ff . .. .1,...,..A.....,...,,... 'iff EDERAL AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PERU SAVE NOW FOR THAT SOMETHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED Ronnie Burkhart Linda Green 2 North Broadway Dial GR 3-5573 SHOP AT SENGER'S ...THEY HAVE IT... Where High Fashions and Low Prices Go Hand in Hand SENGER DRY GOODS COMPANY Truly a Good S+ore . . . Since I905 Iunei DeLaw1er Margie Bllbrihen Pain+ing or Wallpapering FOR A COMPLETE LINE sl-lop AT WELLER'S Pain'r 8: Wall Paper 70 N. Broadway GR 2-2564 -137- Adams Grocery ............. Alliance Theater ............ American Stationery Company.. Arrow Oil Company ......... B and K Root Beer .... . . Baird Mobile Homes .... . . Balfour of Indiana .... . . Ballard Motor Sales . . . . . Band Box Cleaners . . . . . Bazley Meat Market .... .. Beebe Shoe Store .... . . Bell Cleaners .......... . . Bell Music Company ......... Blue Drug Store .............. Bonney's DX Sunray Station. . . Broadway Barber Shop ...... Brookman Funeral Home ..... Burger Dairy Store ....... .. Byrd, Dr. S. C. ......... .. City of Peru Utilities ..... . . Cook's Nursery ...... . . Corset Shoppe .............. Cy-Russ .................... Clear-View Glass Company. . . Coca-Cola Bottling Company. . Copeland's Grocery ......... Cutler-Iones Hardware ....... Dairy Queen ......... . . Dick's Body Shop ........... Ditzler Locker ............... Dinsmore Sales and Service. . Donald Reichling Dixie Service.. Drake-Flowers Funeral Home. . Duane Horst Ford Sales ...... Edwin's Sportswear .... . . Ernie's Beauty Shop .... .. Falk's Drug Store ............ First Federal Savings and Loan. . Fultz Service Station ......... Golden Hills Custard Corner. . Golden Hills Dairy ........... Goodrich, B. F. ............. . Graft-Marquis Agency . . . . . Guyer the Mover ....... . . Hall and Son ........ .. Harris Auto Service .... .. Hetzner,C. N. ........ .. Hillcrest Lanes .... . . Index of Advertise Hoosier Finance .......... . . Hopper, Dr. Raymond A. .... . HoWard's lewelry ...... . . . Indiana Bottled Gas .... .. International Harvester .... . . lessie's Beauty Shop ......... lordan's Body and Fender Shop. . Kar Hop .................... Karlette Flower Shops .... . . Keller Kleaners .............. Kessler-Westcott Agency ..... Kees1ing's Paint and Glass .... Kresge, S. S. ............... . Kreutzer's ............. . . Kuhn's Dry Cleaners .... . . Levin Scrap Company .... .. Lewie's DX Station ..... .. Literary Aid Society .... . . . Lowe, lay ..... . ........... . McComas Grocery and Lunch. . McGill Lumber Company ..... McNamara's Drugs ......... . McNeely's Paint and Wallpaper. . Main Cut Rate .............. Maloney's Beach ............ Messmore Bakery ........ . . Metropolitan Rambler ........ Miami Book Shop ........... Miami-Cass County REMC .... Miami Lumber Company ...... Miami Nursing Home ..... . . Miller's Florist ......... . . Modern Shoe Service . . . . . Montgomery Ward ........ . . Murphy's Photo Supplies ..... Myers' Home Improvement . . . Newt's Barber Shop ......... Nora Andres Decorative Acces- sories Northern Indiana Public Service Company ................. O'Connor, I. C. and Sons. . . . . Parsons Golden Hills Dairy .... Penney, I. C. .............. . Peru Automotive Supply ..... Peru Bottle Gas .......... . . Peru Building Service . . . . . -138- FS Peru Daily Tribune ..... .. Peru Lumber Company ....... Peru Moose Lodge ........... Peru Pyramid Oil Company... Peru Republican and Denver Tribune .................. Peru Sawmill Company ...... Peru Transit Lines ...... . . Peters Drug Store ...... . . Porter, Dr. A. W. . . ....... . . Porter Insurance Agency . . . . . Rassner Furniture Store . . . . . Rhine, Dr. Gilbert C. ...... . . Robson Pontiac-Cadillac ..... Richter and Keirn ........... Royal Lunch ................ Ropkey Engraving Company. . Schitf's Shoe Store ........... Senger's Dry Goods ......... Sentinel Printing Company .... Smith Merchandise Shop ...... Smpke House ............ . . Square Deal ........... . . Square D Company .. .. Staller's Drive In ......... . . Standard Oil Company . . . .. Stokely-Van Camp ..... . . Sullivan Monuments .... . . Superior Sheet Metal . . . .. Stegman's Men's Wear .... . . Strassle's Market ............ Sumct Tractor and Service . Station ................... Summers, G. N. ............ . Super 98 Service Station. . . . Temple's Suburban ....... . . Triangle Restaurant . . . . Triplex Heating ...... . . Velma's Beauty Shop . . . . . Volpert Welding ............ Wabash Valley Trust Company Waltz Studio ................ Wegert, Pearl ............... Welke Service Center . . . Weller's Paint Store ......... Wolf Electric Company ...... Wooten Carburetor and Ignition Service Yarian's Texaco . . . . . A Abbey, William, 69, 74, 102. Adams, Pamela, 84. Adamson, Michael, 42, 43, 45, 54, 95. Aikman, Barbara, 55, 57, 102. Aitken, David, 23, 53, 69, 99. Altrey, Iohn, 58, 77, 99. Allbritten, Margie, 14, 48, 54, 95. Allman, Dennis, 84. Alspach, Carolyn, 60, 102. Alspach, Sue, 43, 52, 54, 95. Anderson, Franklin, 69, 74, 102. Anderson, Tom, 45, 58, 59, 76, 95. Anderson, Kenneth, 99. Angel, Sharon, 55, 60, 99. Angle, Philip, 46, 102. Angle, Warren, 43, 58, 99. Armstrong, Ianet, 95. Arrick, Gene, 46, 69, 74, 102. Arwood, Bill, 44, 49, 58, 59, 72, 78, 95 Arwood, Dianna, 102. Atkinson, Iohn, 4, 44, 49, 53, 67, 68, 95. Avery, Wayne, 102. Ayres, Kent, 42, 79, 84. B Babcock, Lynn, 55, 56, 99. Baber, Ruth, 43, 46, 57, 102. Baker, Taylor, 102. Ballee, Keith, 58, 99. Barnhill, Iames, 61, 69, 102. Barnhill, Robert, 58, 61, 69, 77, 99. Barr, Etta, 61, 84. Barr, Marion, 61, 95. Barr, Ralph, 59, 79, 84. Barr, William, 102. Bateman, Belva, 99. - -4 Bates, Homer, 69, 77, 99. '- Baublit, Beverly, 46, 102. Bazarnyj, Helen, 14, 15, 43, 95. Beauchamp, Mary, 55, 60, 95. Bedwell, Alice, 55, 99, 130. Bell, Barbara, 84. Bell, Harriett, 102. Student Index Black, Iohn, 60, 99. Blackman, Donald, 46, 50, 58, 69, 79, 99. Blackman, Iames, 58, 99. Blackman, Iames, 46, 47, 58, 74, 99. Blackman, Richard, 46, 58, 95. Blackman, Sally, 102. Blackman, Sherry, 55, 99. Bolner, Sandra, 55, 57, 102. Bond, Ierry, 99. Bonney, Carol, 56, 84, 115. Bonney, Ieanetie, 60, 99. Boone, Marsha, 55, 57, 102. Borden, Glenn, 54, 70, 74, 102. Bostic, Iean, 46, 50, 56, 95. Bostic, Steve, 49, 50, 58, 67, 95, 98. Bowman, Cherryll, 45, 46, 56, 95. Bowman, Sabra, 45, 60, 84. Bowman, Susan, 46, 55, 102. Bradley, Iames, 16, 44, 53, 67, 84, 110. Bradley, Ierry, 74, 94, 102. Brandon, lane, 46, 51, 55, 57, 102, 110. Braun, Sue, 41, 42, 52, 84, 115. Brauneller, Lena, 8, 45, 95. Briggs, Craig, 41, 42, 44, 67, 76, 84. Briggs, David, 49, 53, 71, 99. Brindle, Patrick, 69, 102. Brooks, Phil, 84. Braoks, Tom, 71, 95. Brown, Carolyn, 55, 56, 95. Brown, Ion, 100. Brown, Nyles, 44, 47, 84. Brutf, Sandra, 8, 55, 56, 95. Bufiington, Kate, 14, 55, 102. ..-i Bender, Bell, Rachel, 45, 95. Bullock, Michael, 46, 99. Burhans, Karen, 43, 49, 95. Burke, Thomas, 17, 44, 45, 59, 95. Burkhart, Barry, 44, 77, 84. Burkhart, Iohn, 102. Burkhart, Ronnie, 53, 95. A ',..Burns, Bernard, 39, 85. Burns, Dick, 102. Burns, Roy, 102. Burrous, Donna, 8, 56, 95. Butler, Iohn, 54, 59, 102. Butler, Mark, 102. Bender, Larry, 44, 58, 64, 77, 79, Bender, Lawrence, 102. Bender, Thomas, 44, 59, 69, 102. Bender, Thomas, 95. Trisha, 46, 55, 57, 102. 83, 85. Benjamin, Mike, 58, 95. Bennet, Sharon, 50, 55, 56, 99. Beresh, George, 95. Berryman, David, 99. Bertram, Harold, 16, 22, 43, 46, 47, 49, 50, 84. Bessignano, Tom, 12, 44, 78, 84, 113. Biddle, Carol, 95. - Biddle, Larry, 99. Biggs, Ierry, 13, 59, 95. Binkerd, Alan, 59, 102. Binkerd, Monte, 39, 59, 84. Butt, Kathryne, 43, 46, 54, 5 Butzin, Butzin, Herman, 59, 69, 102. Larry, 44, 60, 89, 99. Butzin, Pattie, 52, 55, 60, 99. C Cable, Larry, 58, 95. Cagle, Winnie, 55, 102. 5, 57, 102. Castell, Michele, 41, 46, 47, 56, 85. Castell, Norma, 49, 50, 85. Chambers, Raymond, 102. Chandler, Mary Catherine, 43, 52, 55 85. Chandler, Mike, 95. Chapin, Rise, 16, 22, 49, 56, 85. Charters, Mary Ann, 55, 102. Chilcutt, Clyde, 51, 99. Chilcutt, Gloria, 55, 99. Chilcutt, Linda, 55, 56, 95. Childers, Harold, 41, 58, 59, 76, 85. Childers, Roy, 102. Chittum, Mike, 69, 102. Clark, lack, 53, 69, 71, 95. Clark, Keith, 44, 67, 77, 85. Clark, Pat, 69, 71, 95. Clark, Sharon, 8, 42, 56, 95. Clarkson, Brenda, 41, 61, 85. Clarkson, Iill, 42, 54, 61, 95. Clausen, Linda, 16, 45, 46, 50, 56, 85 Clawson, Ion, 49, 99. Cleland, Ierry, 102. Clemons, Alfred, 102. Cleveland, Donald, 46, 50, 54, 95. Clingaman, Ronald, 99. Coady, Pat, 49, 71, 95, 127. Cochran, Scott, 74. Colelli, Ioseph, 102. Collins, Robert, 46. Comerford, lim, 67, 69, 95. Conger, Nancy, 56, 99. Conner, Ronald, 28, 44, 79, 85. Constable, Gordon, 10, 12, 13, 42, 44 65, 72, 76, 85, 109. Cook, Ioyce, 102. Cooper, Elvin, 42, 53, 58, 95. Copeland, Mitchell, 102. Correll, Gary, 64, 74, 102. Correll, George, 85. Correll, Ietf, 58, 59, 85. Correll, Myrna, 102. Correll, Paul, 102. Cover, lim, 31, 43, 59, 71, 102. Cox, Ianice, 41, 61, 85. Craft, Iudy, 14, 43, 48, 102. Craig, Ianet, 102. Craig, Susan, 43, 52, 102. Crawford, Iayne, 45, 56, 95. Crawford, Linda, 10, 25, 51, 55, 56, 95 Crawford, Sondra, 25, 30, 38, 55, 56 95. Craycrait, Sonja, 45, 49, 50, 65, 85. 1 Bishop, Fred, 44, 61, 69, 95. Bishop, Linda, 4, 14, 17, 38, 42, 4 50, 54, 95. Bishop, Robert, 102. Black, Connie, 55, 102. Black, Dixie, 60, 102. 8, 49, Campbell, Mary, 8, 95. Carlin, Iim, 58, 85. Carlin, Susan, 50, 52, 55, 56, 99. Carpenter, Earl, 102. Carr, Doug, 99. Carr, Lonnie, 59, 95. Carson, Carolyn, 16, 42, 45, 46, 50, 56, Carson, Ruth Ann, 60, 99. Carswell, Donald, 17, 49, 95. Case, Catherine, 102. Case, Herman, 99. Cassel, Dennis, 102. Cassel, Mike, 28, 59, 78, 95. -139- Creager, Donald, 99. Cress, Carol, 61, 85. Cress, Ierry, 44, 58, 61, 95. Cress, Ioyce, 41, 86. Crist, Paulette, 102. Crockett, Ierry, 99. Crook, Annette, 99. Crowden, Sally, 43, 51, 55, 57, 94, 102 Cray, Robert, 60, 99. Crume Crume Crume Crume Barbara, 55, 60, 86. Carol, 43, 60, 95. I1-zieine, ss, 102. Mary, 99. Crume, , Monica, 55, 95. Cull, Buford, 102. Cutler, Conradt, 4, 43, 58, 70, 74, 95, 110. Cypherd, Eileen, 24, 46, 56, 95. Cypherd, loan, 4, 86. Cypherd, Richard, 53, 102. D Dalton, Fanny, 43, 57, 102. Daly, Geraldine, 55, 57, 75, 102. Daly, Martin, 58, 78, 99. Darby, Betty, 99. Davenport, Alice, 56, 95, 98. Dawalt, Kraig, 58, 69, 94, 99, 121. Day, Carol, 57, 102. Day, Diane, 95. Deaton, Christena, 99. Deck, Larry, 42, 43, 46, 54, 95. DeLawter, Ianet, 56, 95. Denny, Darlene, 55, 56, 95. Denny, David, 59, 69, 74, 102. Devine, Iackie, 4, 46, 47, 49, 50, 54 95. Devine, Patty, 10, 46, 50, 55, 56, 99 DeWit, Iudy, 55, 95. Dice, Nancy, 51, 86, 119. Dinkel, George, 7, 79, 83, 86. Disborough, Carol, 17, 42, 43, 52, 56 95. Disbro, LeRoy, 95. Dixon, Harry, 86. Dixon, Karen, 55, 56, 99. Dobler, Richard, 44, 58, 74, 75, 76, 99 Dock, Peggy, 55, 57, 102. Donaldson, David, 102. Donaldson, Nancy, 56, 95. Doran, Mike, 69, 71, 95. Doran, Nancy, 55, 57, 102. Doran, Vicki, 39, 42, 44, 60, 95. Doty, Kay, 49, 50, 55, 56, 75, 99, 124. Douglas, Steve, 22, 43, 86. Douma, Thomas, 95. Dove, Kent, 69, 102. Dowden, Robert, 17, 54, 61, 69, 71, 77 95. Draving, Evrille, 61, 102. Duncan, Diana, 55, 95, Duncan, Margaret, 46, 102. Duncan, Paul, 102. Duncan, Thomas, 59, 102. Durham, Gerald, 59, 95. Durkes, Gary, 102, E Easterday, Larry, 13, 28, 44, 53, 67 86. Easterday, Nancy, 55, 102. Eberle, Kenneth, 69, 99. Ebert, Carolyn, 46, 55, 57, 102. , 77. Eckelbarger, Byron, 24, 46, 47, 86. Eckelbarger, Della, 14, 49, 55, 56, 94, 99, 121. Eckelboufger, Dolly, 61, 103. Eckelbarger, Iess, 103. Eckelbarger, Linda, 60, 99. Eder, Sandra, 10, 55, 57, 103. Edwards, Elizabeth, 54, 60, 61, 95, Edwards, Otto, 53, 59, 66, 67, 68, 71, 77, 95. Student' Index Ege, Raymond, 69, 71, 99. Eikenberry, Bill, 58, 86. Eikenberry, Iean, 56, 95. Eltzroth, Dianna, 60. 95. Eltzroth, Linda, 42, 56, 95. Eltzroth, Michael, 95. English, Sandra, 43, 57, 103. Enyart, David, 61, 103. Erlenbaugh, Carol, 14, 48, 50, 55, 99, 119. Ervin, Russell, 95. Etue, Alvin, 23, 95. Etue, Dora, 55, 96. Etue, Marine, 60, 96. Ewer, Torn, 99. Exmeyer, Don, 4, 49, 50, 72, 73, 96, 127. Eyman, Bill, 99. Eytcheson, David, 103. F Faust, Ion, 96. Ferguson, Iim, 96. Ferris, Susan, 46, 56, 99. Fidler, Brenda, 55, 56, 99. Finnerty, Bob, 41, 86. Fishback, Mike, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 86. Fisher, Max, 99. Fleenor, Ianice, 57, 103. Fleenor, William, 96. Floor, Buddy, 71, 96. Flora, Eddie, 46, 47, 49, 53, 69, 71, 96. Flora, Marie, 57, 103. Flora, Sharon, 46, 103. Flowers, Beth Ann, 49, 56, 99. Foolshee, Mary Frances, 52, 55, 57, 103. Fooshee, Richard, 96. Foreman, Roberta, 86. Forker, Albert, 99. Frankovich, Iudy, 49, 99. Freeman, Pattie, 49, 96. Friend, William, 59, 96. Fry, Iames, 53, 70, 74, 103. Fry, Ianet, 86, Fultz, Ianice, 30, 86. G Gahs, Larry, 59, 86. Galbraith, Dallas, 22, 96. Gallagher, Pam, 48, 50, 56, 99. Gallagher, Pat, 17, 45, 48, 49, 50, 96. Gambrell, Melvin, 59, 103. Garber, Lauranne, ll, 41, 42, 48, 86. Garber, Mary Io, 51, 55, 57, 103. Garland, Iudith, 99. Garland, Milton, 99. Garlinghouse, lean, 57, 103. Garnett, Paulena, 55, 56, 86. Garrard, Trudy, 103. Garrett, Mary, 99. Geberin, Gloria, 43, 46, 103. Geberin, Kathy, 55, 56, 99. Geberin, Terry, 46, 59, 103. Geiselman, William, 99. Gerard, Samuel, 99. Gerrick, Shirley, 99. Geyer, Randy, 18, 44, 45, 49, 58, 70, 72, 77, 96. Gilbert, Frank, 103. -140- Gilgrist, Iohn, 58, 78, 99. Giver, Monte, 46, 54, 103. Glassburn, Diana, 55, 60, 99. Glassburn, Shirley, 55, 60, 96. Good, Martin, 17, 96. Goodwin, Bill, 26, 46, 47, 50, 99. Goodwin, Sam, 46, 103. Gorseline, Linda, 16, 38, 42, 56, 87 127. Goshern, Sue, 45, 56. Gothard, Iim, 4, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49 50, 64, 76, 94, 96, 127. Grandstail, Chuck, 44, 45, 53, 65, 72 73, 82, 87. Grant, Bonnie, 60, 99. Gray, Iohn, 103. Gray, Rosalee, 55, 60, 96, 124. Gray, Ted, 60, 103. Green, Linda, 12, 52, 56, 87. Green, Mike, 96. Greenwald, Vicky, 103. Greer, David, 87. Griggs, Myrtle, 56, 96. Grimes, Stephen, 103. Groat, Neah, 49, 55, 96. Groat, Tammy, 55, 57, 103. Grogg, Patty, 99. Gross, Helen, 87. Grund, Iim, 58, 99. Guillaume, Sonya, 87. Guss, Bonnie, 55, 103. Gustafson, Nancy, 17, 40, 42, 52, 54 55, 56, 96, 146. Gustin, Tom, 7, 16, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51 54, 87. Gustin, Sue, 54, 55, 57, 103. H Haflner, Susie, 55, 103. Hahn, Harold, 13, 59, 87. Hahn, Mary, 55, 60, 99. Halley, Dianne, 52, 55, 57, 75, 103. Halley, Henry, 12, 58, 87. Hamman, Dan, 76, 96. Hammett, Dora, 42, 55, 87. Hammett, Flora, 42, 55, 87. Hand, Patty, 12, 56, 87. Hanks, Iudith, 55, 57, 103. Hann, Robert, 58, 87. Harris, Rose, 55, 99. Hartleroad, Nancy, 103. Hartz, Iim, 42, 43, 96. Harvey, Daniel, 41, 87. Harvey, Ernest, 103. Hattabaugh, Ann, 103. Hattabaugh, Edgar, 96. Hatton, Carol, 103. Hatton, Ioyce, 96. Hawley, Gary, 103. Hayes, Iames, 103. Hayes, Michael, 59, 69, 103. Hayes, Norma, 27, 96. Hays, Sam, 46, 47, 58, 59, 96, 103. Hays, Sharon, 46, 103. Haynes, Ruth, 87. Headley, Gerald, 59. Headley, Mary, 100. Hedrick, Nancy, 55, 56, 100. Hughes, Helm, Ronald, 61, 100. Hemrick, Iohn, 53, 59, 96. Herrell, Iohn, 43, 100. Herron, lim, 100. Hettwer, Iohn, 51, 69, 78, 100, 128. Hiers, Velma, 87. Hight, Iohn, 96. Hight, Stella, 100. Hileman, Sharon, 60, 96. Hiles, William, 59, 103. Hiller, Henry, 54, 59, 103. Hinton, Beverly, 56. Hinton, Caroline, 45, 60, 61, 100. Hoagland, Phil, 79, 87. Hodson, Hodson, Hoeppner, Iohn, Larry, 100. Paul, 96. 59, 103. Hoff, Robert, 44, 61, 96. Holdren, Eddie, 71, 79, 100. Holland, David, 59, 96. Holland, Iames, 87. Holland, Robert, 53, 69, 74, 103. Hollcmd, Thomas, 103. Holland, Vicki, 96. Hollarman, David, 44, 96. Hollarman, Sandra, 43, 88. Holmes, Fred, 100. Holmes, Lee, 59, 74, 103. Holy, Bill, 96. Holy, Bob, 30, 100, 128. Hoover, Donald, 39, 58, 88. Hoover, Gene, 12, 44, 46, 47, 50, 64, 70, 79, 88, 109. Hoover, Shirley, 55, 96. Hostetler, David, 46, 103. Hostetler, Nancy, 6, 88. Hough, Ierry, 46, 47, 50, 70, 88. Hough, Sally, 46, 54, 100. Houlihan, Martin, 59, 103. Howard , Arthur, 100. Howard, Bill, 16, 41, 46, 47, 49, 50, 54, 58, 88, 109. Howard, lim, 100. Howard, Sally, 55. Howenstine, Cindy, 56, 100. Hudson, Bonnie, 43, 54, 96. Hudson, Ierry, 96. Hudson, Nancy, 55, 60, 100. Hudson Sharon 22 41, 52, 56, HuHmQA,nuby,1oi Robert, 58, 100. 88. Hunt, Claude, 59, 103. Hunt, Marcia, 22, 26, 41, 88. Hunt, Terry, 55, 100. Hunter, Ianet, 45, 96. Hunter, Ioan, 103. Huston, Mary, 96. I Ingersoll, Reta, 46, 50, 56, 100. I Iackson, Bonnie, 42, 45, 54, 96. Iackson, Nancy, 55, 57, 103. Iames-, Claudell, 103. Iohnson, Karen, 6, 52, 55, 57, 103. Iolene, 45, 56, 61, 100. lohnson, lohnson, Lona, 60, 96. Johnson, Patricia, 100. Student Index Iohnson, Robert, 13, 41, 44, 59, 88. Iohnson, Sally, 103. Iustiss, Nancy, 100. K Kasch, Eddie, 100. Kaukusch, Iudith, 103. Kehler, Gene, 58, 59, 71, 96. Kehler, George, 4, 48, 49, 50, 58, 88. Keirn, Rex, 58, 100. Keith, Rachel, 38, 42, 43, 45, 52, 54, 88. Keith, Tom, 40, 42, 43, 51, 58, 74, 96, 127. Kennedy, Bob, 59, 88. Kennedy, Bob, 43, 88. Kennedy, Michael, 100. Kepner, Kay, 16, 24, 46, 50, 56, 88. Kidd, Wayne, 103. Kimpel, Beverly, 46, 50, 56, 96, 123. King, Danny, 58, 78, 96, 113. King, Dorothy, 57, 103. King, Iohn, 59, 103. King, Myron, 69, 71, 103. Kintner, Martin. 67, 88. Kintner, Michael, 69, 100. Kinzalow, lackie, 103. Kirkmeyer, Michael, 88. Knott, Dale, 60, 103. Koontz, Kay, 55, 56, 96. Korba, Patricia, 55, 57, 103. Krabbe, Kenneth, 41, 122. Krabbe, Ronnie, 96. Kramer, Babette, 38, 45, 46, 56, 96, 111. Kramer, Louise, 43, 57, 103, 111. Krauskopf, lay, 96. Kunkle, Alan, 59, 103. Kunkle, David, 88. Kyees, Shirley, 103. L Landes, Sandy, 46, 47, 50, 56, 100. Landgrave, Dick, 59, 103. Landis, Dale, 51, 54, 59, 69, 74, 94-, 103. Langdon, Kenneth, 5, 14, 16, 38, 42, 45, 54, 88. LaVonway, Alice, 6, 56. Lavoncher, Ruth, 55, 57, 103. Leahy, Michael, 59, 103. LeDoux, Marjean, 46, 50, 56, 96. LeDoux, Mike, 29, 100. Lee, Charles, 69, 100. Lee, Lance, 96. Lee, Steve, 44, 58, 61, 96. LeGate, Martha, 49, 50, 65, 89, LeGate, Rebecca, 55, 57, 103. Lemon, Fred, 46, 103. Lees, Iayne, 60, 100. Lees, Renee, 55, 96. Lewis, Tanya, 55, 103. Lewis, Terry, 26, 100. Lighty, Bruce, 58, 100. Lillard, Rick, 16, 42, 43, 54, 89. Lindsey, Sondra, 61, 96, 98. Linerode, Lana, 45, 56, 96. Linkenhoker, Ierry, 59, 69. Lipscomb, Dwight, 103. Lockhart, Loretta, 55. Loe, George, 89, 123. -141- 115. Loe, Iudy, 57, 103. Long, loyce, 4, 100. Long, Iudith, 38, 60, 96. Longenecker, Danielle, 55, 57, 103. Longenecker, Pam, 38, 54, 55, 56, 96. Longenecker, Pete, 24, 89. Lothspeich, Patricia, 6, 31, 55, 89. Luncelord, Larry, 96. Luncetord, Stella, 100. Luse, Barbara, 103. Mc McAllister, Connie, 25, 41, 56, 89. McBride, William, 103. McCain, Iulia, 56, 61, 96. McCarthy, Susanne,55, 57, 75, 104. McComas, Penny, 56, 100. McCormick, Anne, 46, 50, 56, 96. McDaniel, Linda, 35, 50, 100. McE1heny, Steve, 100. McGinnis, Ian, 64, 77, 100. McKinley, Sierra, 42, 51, 56, 96. McLaughlin, Mike, 54, 59, 104. McLaughlin, Robert, 59, 104. McLay, Iohn, 44, 67, 89. McMinn, Betty, 4, 12, 14, 46, 47, 48 49, 56, 83, 89. McMinn, Victoria, 55, 57, 104. McMinn, William, 96. McNeely, Karen, 57, 104. McPherson, lack, 44, 73, 89. M Maggart, Richard, 44, 60, 70, 100. Mahley, Donald, 10, 16, 40, 42, 43, 45 54, 89, 146. Mallow, Ierry, 96, 113. Malott, Karen, 104. Malott, Marilyn, 46, 57, 104. Marburger, Iulius, 100. Marcotte, Betty, 89. Marcotte, Dorothy, 100. Marcotte, Iohn, 44, 104. Marks, Teresa, 54, 61, 104. Maroney, David, 59, 104. Martin, Douglas, 41, 46, 89. Martin, Iuanita, 56, 100. Patricia, 55, 57, 104. Martin, Martin, Paul, 59, 89. Martin, Roy, 89. Masters, Virginia, 57, 104. Maughmer, Nancy, 55, 60, 96. Mavrick, lim, 44, 53, 67, 89, 115. May, Max, 12, 71, 96. Mazarrenko, Nick, 59, 89. Mazur, Linda, 55, 60, 89. Means, Richard, 64, 69, 104. Meeker, Mary Ann, 45, 46, 50, 56, 96 128. Mellinger, Iarnes, 59, 90. Messmore, Iudy, 55, 57, 104. Metcalfe, Becky, 55, 100. Metzger, Perry, 100. Miley, David, 100. Miller, Carmen, 52, 55, 57, 104. Miller, Cathy, 57, 104. Miller, Gerry, 59, 104. Miller, Gilford, 104. Miller, Ianet, 46, 50, 57, 104. tricia 30 90. Miller, Miller, Miller, M11 r M1 M ler 161' 1S 1 9 Kare , 57, 60, 10 . Iane, 2 ael, 17, 4 4 anci 5 55 96. ld 5 Sally Sondr 6 0, 58, 59, cnn 16 46, 47, 50, 54, 90. IS b4l4 Ross, offa Betty 30 56 100. oifa Wayne 90 o , Steve, 59, 104. olden, Robert, 100. Mongosa, Delores, 96. Mongosa, Don, 90. Montgomery, Michelle, 35, 57, 104. Montgomery, Myra, 55, 57, 104. 96, 8. 'l , 1' ' , , 'll Rt , G, ll 1 r, , 1' '- 'I r, 1 12 , 3 l , of 'F 100. iller, V' ', 100. 'll 1 . , 1 '11 , 6- , 104. tula, ,im ze 0 ' ' , , 1' ' ' ' ' ff 0 Moon, George, 4, 18, 42, 44, 45, 49, 50, 51, 53, 70, 72, 73, 78, 82, 90, 119. Mooney, Ianice, 48, 96, 128. Morecratt, Iames, 100, Morecratt, Iohn, 59, 90. Morecraft, Marlene, 50, 57, 104. Moretield, Marilyn, 55, 104. Morgan, Diane, 50, 56, 100. Morgan, Gary, 39. Morris, Pat, 71, 96. Moseley, Patricia, 52, 56, 97. Mosier, Iudith, 60, 100. Mowbray, Bill, 51, 59, 74, 104. Mughmaw, Joyce, 56, 90. Mullett, David, 44, 100. Mullett, Tanee, 55, 57, 104. Murphy, Larry, 90. Murphy, Rosetta, 60, 97. Murphy, Warren, 104. Myers, Alice, 55, 104. Myers, Bill, 43, 44, 61, 97. Myers, Carol, 42, 55, 56, 97. Myers, David, 100. Myers, Ioyce, 16, 40, 42, 43, 45, 52, 54 90. Myers, Nancy, 46, 50, 52, 56, 100. N Nash, Carolyn, 43, 46, 57, 104. Nash, Mary, 22, 46, 47, 48, 56, 90. Neal, Ioel, 41. Neher, Iames, 53, 69, 104. Newhouse, Chris, 22, 72, 90. Newhouse, Phil, 44, 66, 77, 97. Newhouse, Richard, 49, 100. Newman, William, 46, 104. Newton, Cindra, 43, 55, 57, 104. Noble, Tim, 15, 46, 50, 104. Nprem, Beverly, 17, 45, 49, 50, 56, 97. Norris, Linda, 30, 43, 55, 90. 0 O'Connell, Iudith, 104. O'Connor, Mary, 16, 38, 41, 42, 48, 49, 50, 52, 90, 109. Ohman, Carolyn, 46, 50, 56, 100. Olinger, Nancy, 30, 46, 100. Student Index Opple, Diane, 39, 55, 60, 97. Orpurt, Lura, 60, 104. Orpurt, Ted, 58, 97. Ousley, Deloris, 104. Ousley, Lena, 104. Oyler, Kenny, 104. P Palmer, lim, 45, 51, 58, 74, 94, 97. Parkrnan, Carol, 55, 56, 97. Parsons, Barbara, 40, 46, 50, 56, 100. Parsons, Iudith, 45, 46, 50, 52, 56, 90. Pape, Karen, 39, 43, 56, 82, 90. Pearce, Bonnie, 60, 97. Pearce, David, 44, 61, 100. Pearcy, Nicki, 55, 57, 104. Peconga, Mike, 44, 58, 59, 97. Pegg, Karen, 55. 100. Pennycoff, Suzanne, 60, 97. Personett, Iohn, 59, 104. Petrone, Louis, 104. Petty, Carol, 90. Petty, Gary, 104. Phillips, Helen, 17, 41, 42, 55, 60, 65 97, 117, 130. Phillips, Mary Ann, 42, 45, 55, 91, 109 Phillipy, Samuel, 31, 51, 59, 69, 74 104. Piatt, Calvin, 100. Pingel, Iudy, 97. Plotner, Iames, 54, 104. Pogue, Ierry, 97. Pontius, Carol Sue, 55, 60, 97. Pope, Linda, 55, 56, 97. Porter, Susy, 4, 38, 49, 50, 56, 97, 110 Potter, Barbara, 55, 57, 104. Powell, Betty, 104. Premer, Ernestine, 46, 104. Prior, lerry, 104. Prior, Ioan, 52, 56, 100. Pyeritz, Ted, 100. Pyle, Bill, 100. Q Qualio, Rosemarie, 60, 97. Quick, Ann, 56, 97. Quick, Sue, 56, 100. R Ralstin, Mary Iane, 55, 56, 100. Ramer, Carol, 48, 97. Ramer, Gloria, 104. Ramer, Mary, 60, 97. Ramsey, Wayne, 59, 91. Randolph, Dorothy, 46, 50, 104. Rassner, Danny, 51, 59, 104. Rassner, Linda, 8, 10, 48, 49, 56, 83, 91. Rassner, Skip, 78, 97. Raymer, Iirn, 60, 71, 100. Raymer, Patricia, 4, 60, 97. Redmon, Iulie, 17, 46, 55, 56, 97. Redmon, Mike, 12, 44, 78, 97, 127. Redmon, Nancy, 50, 56, 75, 100. Redrnon, Nancy, 4, 10, 16, 45, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 56, 83, 91, 109. Reed, Anna Mae, 60, 97. Reed, Barbara, 55, 57, 104. Reed, Charles, 22, 91. 'l42- Reed, David, 46, 50, 104. Reed, Ieanne, 55, 56, 100. Reed, Mary, 56, 97. Reed, Susan, 55, 57, 104. Reineke, Dick, 4, 14, 15, 16, 43, 45, 48 49, 50, 51, 54, 58, 91, 127. Reinhardt, Mike, 15, 17, 54, 97. Reuter, Iean Ann, 46, 56, 97. Reyburn, Zalene, 29. Rhodes, lames, 104. Ribble, Barbara, 49, 56, 100. Ribble, Patricia, 55, 104. Rich, Nancy, 45, 56, 97, 98. Richards, Iamilee, 45, 61, 97. Richards, Sherry, 56, 97. Richardson, Ierry, 59, 97. Richter, Mary Richter, Mary Richter, Sara, Riggle, Dana, Ann, 57, 104, 124 Lou, 104. 22, 55, 104. 46, 52, 55, 104. Riggle, Iohn, 58, 59, 91. Robbins, Ramona, 60, 104. 4 Roberts, Berdell, 43, 56, 97. Roberts, Kenny, 49. Robinson, Detrea, 43, 55, 57, 104, Robison, David, 43, 104. Roby, Ierry, 59, 97. Rockenbaugh, Darl, 59, 104. Rockenbaugh, Iames, 59, 97. Rockey, Bill, 59, 91. Rody, Martin, 104. Rook, Iim, 59, 104. Rose, Martin, 104. Ioyce, 16, 25, 42, 46, 47, 48, 50, 56, 57, 91. Rowland, Ianet, 56, 97. Rowland, Louise, 49, 56, 100. Rubenalt, Tom, 58, 64, 77, 100. Rupp, Ierry, 91. Rush, Phillip, 44, 76, 97. Russo, Iohn, 104. Russo, Tanya, 41, 42, 45, 91, 135. S Sahaidachny, Helen, 42, 43, 45, 52 97. Salmons, Sula, 55, 57, 104. Sampson, Sally, ll, 48, 55, 56, 100 124. Sausaman, Connie, 40, 42, 49, 50, 55 56, 97. Sawyer, Tom, 104. Scagnotli, Iohn, 100. Schlageter, Beth, 52, 104. Schmidt, Andrea, 45, 48, 50, 56, 97. Schmidt, Ed, 49, 50, 51, 58, 70, 74, 97 135. Schmidt, Marna, 48, 55, 56, 101. Schoolman, Betty, 41, 46, 55, 60, 91. Schoolman, Paul, 67, 77, 79, 91. Schoolman, Paulette, 52, 55, 56, 101. Schoolman, lll. Schrader, Patty, 45, 60, 91. Schrader, Sheila, 57, 104. Schubert, Louise, 56, 97. Schubert, Relna, 60, 104. Schultz, Iim, 59. Tom, 12, 41, 67, 77, 91 Scott, Martha, 6, 46, 50, 54, 57, 104, 130 Scott, Sandra, 55, 56, 101. Scott, 101 , 121. Seale, Gene, 97. Sease, Bonita, 91. Secaur, Iames, 49, 58, 101. Sedarn, Dalene, 55, 104. Sedam, Linda, 45, 49, 52, 97. See, Patricia, 30, 55, 91. See, Richard, 58, 69, 107. See, Robert, 101. See, Roberta, 41, 45, 60, 91. See Russell 39. Shalley, Sheldon, 105. Shanabarger, Gerald, 101. Shank, Linda, 101. Shannon, Patty, 52, 105. Sharp, Iim, 42, 59, 92. Sharp, Iill, 55, 57, 105. Sharp, Iudith, 55, 56, 97. Sharp, Larry, 58, 69, 101. Tom, 44, 49, 51, 65, 67, 72, 94, Snyder, Lynn, 55, 56, 101. Vance, Term, 49. 50. 54. 97- Sharp, Linda, 55, 56, 101. Sharpf, Carol, 17, 38, 48, 50, 56, 97. Sharpf, Edith, 46, 105. Shea, David, 101. Sherrick, Gerald, 44, 53, 67, 77, 97. Shipley, Beverly, 42, 46, 50, 92. Shoemaker, Gary, 101. Shuey, lim, 53, 69, 101. Shultz, Ioyce, 97. Siblisk, Pat, 51, 69, 105. Siders, Gary, 46, 59, 105. Siegfred, Mike, 46, 69, 101. Simon, Brenda, 105. Simon, Iearmie, 5, 56, 97. Simpson, Gene, 97. Sims, Richard, 17, 27, 46, 54, 97, Singer, George, 105. Sink, Mike, 16, 53, 58, 92, 109. Skinner, Louise, 6, 22, 105. Smalley, Carl, 70, 74, 97. Smalley, Robert, 69, 74, 105. Smallwood, Dana, 97. Smith, Alvia, 101. Smith, Deanna, 46, 57, 105. Smith, Linda, 45, 61, 101, Smith, Louise, 46, 101. Smith, Lynette, 46, 57, 105. Smith, Mary Lou, 105. Smith, Miriam, 92. Smith, Phyllis, 60, 92. Smith, Steve, 59, 94, 105. Smith, Trudi, 38, 56, 97. Smyth, Betty, 45, 60, 92. Snider, Darrell, 59, 97. Snowden, Carl, 60, 61, 105. Snowden, Donald, 105. Snowden, Mildred, 61, 97. Snyder, Brad, 49, 53, 101. Snyder, Linda, 26, 49, 50, 55, 56, 101. Sonatrank, Hal, 46, 70, 74, 101. Sonatrank, Iohn, 7, 44, 49, 67, 72, 76, 92. Sonafrank, Ioyce, 46, 57, 105. Student Index Soper, Gary, 105. Sorenson, Robert, 105. Spandau, Karl, 53, 67, 71, 76, 97. Spandau, Sara, 55, 57, 105. Sparks, Alice, 61, 105. Sparks, Cheryl, 26, 101. Spencer, Robert, 29, 59, 92. Spencer, Sharon, 105. Spohn, Iim, 44, 77, 97, 111. Spranger, Gerald, 59, 105. Spranger, Harold, 105. Staller, Carolyn, 46, 47, 50, 56, 92. Stapleton, Marilyn, 92. Stark, Alan, 105. Starkey, Max, 58, 64, 70, 97. Stegman, Dorothy, 18, 49, 50, 55, 56, 101, 119. Steinsberger, Sue Ellen, 105. Stephenson, Holly, 18, 46, 50, 54, 56 101. Stephenson, Iulianna, 14, 16, 18, 41 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, 54 82, 92. Sterling, Susan, 55, 56, 101. Stevens, Bonnie, 105. Stevens, Iames, 97. Stitsworth, Rex, 46, 105. Stitt, Iames, 105. Stookey, Sharon, 46, 57, 105, Stout, Sarah, 92. Stover, Lois, 105. Struble, Christine, 55, 57, 105. Struble, lane, 57, 105. Summers, Sylvia, 57, 105. Sutton, Allen, 105. Sutton, Ierry, 97. Swihart, Ierry, 44. T Taylor, Sue, 101. Temple, Christy, 17, 38, 54, 56, 97. Temple, Roberta, 92, 128. Thomas, Nancy, 60, 101. Thompson, Roberta, 43, 46, 5l, 57, 105, Timmons, Gary, 49, 50, 58, 67, 92. Townsend, Iudy, 105. Townsend, Roberta, 97. Townsend, Toby, 105. Trueblood, Dorothy, 55, 105. Trueblood, William, 59, 105. Tschmel, Louise, 43, 54, 101. Tomlinson, Dorothy, 61, 105. Turley, Iohn, 97. Tschiniak, Michael, 78, 101. Turpen, Roy, 97. Tymoszenko, Valentina, 55, 60, 97. U Ulsperger, Linda, 105. Ulery, Karen, 57, 105. Unger, Howard, 101. Ulrey, Lewis, 46. Underwood, Bill, 46, 101. V Vance, Iudy, 49, 50, 56, 97. Van Treese, Dan, 51, 69, 74, 75, 77, 94, 101, 119, 121. Venice. Ianet, 49, 51, 55, 60, 97. -143- 16, 40, 41, 42 Volpert, Beth Ann, 14, 45, 49, 50, 51, 52, 92, 110. Volpert, Susan, 17, 42, 55, 60, 97. W Wacknitz, Kathryn, 55, 57, 105. Walker, Bonnie, 57, 105. Walker, Wayne, 105. Wallace, Iohn, 101. Walsh, Anna, 29, 61. Waltz, Iudy, 4, 49, 50, 55, 56, 101, 131 Ward, lohn, 53, 59, 105. Ward, Ipyce, 55, 56, 101. Ward, Larry, 101. Warder, Iewel, 105. Warder, Michael, 59, 78, 97. Washington, Guy, 53, 54, 105. Waymire, Margaret, 43, 60, 92. Waymire, Susie, 43, 60, 92. Weaver, Roy, 59, 92. Weaver, Sharon, 91. Webb, Danny, 105. Wegert, Dennis, 58, 77, 97. Weideman, Esther, 56, 93. Weinke, Iay, 17, 39, 44, 64, 77, 94, 97 Weinke, Suzanne, 12, 46, 48, 50, 56, 93 Weist, Ioe, 101. Welke, Frank, 43, 58, 74, 101. Welke, Vicki, 50, 55, 56, 101. Werner, David, 15, 44, 45, 49, 67, 71 98. Wemz, Logan, 51, 58, l0l. Wheeler, Fred, 101. Wheeler, Richard, 41, 42, 46, 50, 54 58, 83, 93. White, Eddie, 59, 98. White, George, 105. Whitney, Chuck, 46, 47, 70, 77, 93. Wiles, Dick, 93. Wilhelm, David, 41, 46, 47, 93. Wilhelm, Iames, 105. Wilhelm, Michael, 46, 69, 105. Wilkinson, Michaele, 55, 60, 98. Williams, Rita, 45, 46, 50, 56, 94, 98. Williams, Sandra, 55, 101. Willingham, Mary Io, 101. Willis, Ieannette, 98. Willis, Rodney, 105. Wills, Archie, 58, 69, 101. Wilson, Ioanna, 17, 49, 50, 55, 60, 98. 1 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Iohn, 43, 50, 54, 98. Kay, 56, 98. Michael, 105. Mickey, 98. Samuel 98. Wmshile, ssuyf 40, so, se, 101, 124 130. Winninger, Richard, 105. Winters, Gene, 101. Winters, Ian, 105. Wise, Roselyn, 49, 98. Wise, Susan, 49, 50, 93. Witharn, Nancy, 101. Witt, Myrna, 43, 55, 56, 101, 123. Witt, Nancy, 56, 93, 123. Wittig, Donald, 7, 16, 46, 47, 48, 50 77, 93. Wolf, Iohn, 39, 42, 79, 83, 98. Woodhouse, Ben, 10, 15, 16, 46, 4 51, 54, 93. Woodhouse, Terry, 39, 58, 93. Woolley, Iim, 44, 70, 78, 98. Woolley, Sylvia, 105. Wooten, Darrel, 46. 47, 53, 98. Working, Pat, 61. Wortinger, Dale, 105. Wotkins, Noble, 105. Wouster, Iohn, 101. A Adams, Carl, 25, 64. B Baker, Charlotte, 32. Berkshire, Brentis, 27, 58, 64, 77. 7, 48, Biddle, Robert, ll, 25, 44, 64, 70, 73. Boone, D. H., 28. Brauneller, Chester, 28. Brundage, Helen, 27, 45. C Cavitt, Harold, 31, 64. Cokain, Iohn, 28, 59. D Davis, Noel, 10, 23, 44, 58, 61. Delph, Earl, 34. Dice, less, 23, 43. Dyer, Susie, 32. E Elwell, Ruth, 19, 27, 54. Emerson, Arlys, 23, 60. F Fechtrnan, Fred, 35. Finch, Dean, 27. Fox, Philip, 27. Studentlndex Wouster, Stephen, 105. Wright, Robert, 51, 69, 71, 98, 124. Wyatt, Charles, 105. Wyneken, Iudy, 55, 57, 105, 110. Y Yard, Ronnie, 44, 53, 67, 58, 74, 77, 101. Yater, leff, 98. Yater, Mike, 105. Yoder, Denny, 59, 98. Faculty Index H Hamilton, Marian, 25, 56. Holmes, Norman, 13, 28, 59. Hornish, Ina, 27, 56. I Iordan, Kay, 4. L Larson, Robert, 31, 64. LeMaster, Bernice, 7, 32. Lingenielter, Marian, 32. M Moon, Alice, 25. Musto, Carmella, 31, 55. Miller, Carolyn, 25. N Noble, Iames, 7, 14, 31, 48. O Oury, Clarence M., 23, 59. P Poll, Ralph, 25. Prible, Paul, 23. -144' Yoder, Ianet, 60, 98. Youngblood, Iudie, 41, 56, 93. Z Zartman, Patricia, 46, 52, 55, 98. Zimmerman, Bill, 43, 49, 58, 70 101. Zimmerman, Ioe, 101. Zimmerman, Sheron, 56, 93, 115. Zook, Iohn, 46, 47, 50, 93. Zook, Sharon, 19, 49, 50, 101. R Ramsey, Ruth Ann, 28. Rector, H. L., 28. Ridenour, Elizabeth, 23, 42, 45, 1 Robinson, Mary, 32, 35. Rufe, Ben L., 23, 32, 42. S Showalter, Robert, 32. Spandau, Albert, 18, 25, 51, 64. Stone, Donald, 23, 51. Stutesman, Mary, 27. 'I' Taylor, Wayne, 14, 31, 43. Tresch, Mary, 32. ' W Wagner, Ruth, 33, 56. Wernz, N. E., 31, 53. Wood, Hester, 33, 41, 51. Wright, Carroll, 14, 27. Z Zeigler, Alma, 27, 60. 21 The l960 Narcissus Staff Editor-in-Chief-Don Mahley. Associate Editor-Nancy Gustafson. Activities Editor-Beth Ann Volpert. Assistant Activities Editor-Connie Sausaman. Classroom Editor-Ioyce Myers. Senior Editor-Iulianna Stephenson. Underclass Editor-Sue Braun. Sports Editor-Tom Keith. Index Editors-Barbara Parsons and Sally Wiltshire. Advertising Manager-Helen Phillips. Student Photographer-Dick Wheeler. Advertising Collectors-Linda Gorseline, Iim Gothard, Rachel Keith, Kenny Langdon, Diane Opple, Helen Phillips, Carolyn Staller, Iay Weinke. Advertising Salesmen-Warren Angle, Bob Barnhill, Sharon Bennet, Pattie Butzin, Kay Doty, Carol Erlenbaugh, Pam Gallagher, Bill Goodwin, Iim Grund, Sally Hough, Cindy Howenstine, Reta Ingersoll, Sandy Landes, Terry Lewis, Linda McDaniel, Diane Morgan, Nancy Myers, Carolyn Oh- man, Barbara Parsons, Helen Phillips, Mary Iane Ralstin, Nancy Redmon, Ieanne Reed, Louise Rowland, Sally Sampson, Mama Schmidt, Louise Smith, Linda Snyder, Dorothy Stegman, Holly Stephenson, Beth Ann Vol- pert, Iudy Waltz, Frank Welke, Vicki Welke, Logan Wernz, Dick Wheeler, Mary Io Willingham, Sally Wiltshire. Circuation Staff-Members of Homeroom 119. Circulation Adviser-Miss Hester Wood. Publications Adviser-Mr. Philip A. Fox. V Printing by the Pam Sentinel Printing Company. Inc. Engravings by the Roplrey Engraving Company Covers by S. K. Smith Company Photography by Waltz Studio Binding by Brock and Rankin, Inc. -145- Now, Don, admit that you can be Wrong, Mr, Fox, adviser, tells Don Mahley, editor-in-chief during one of the many picture sessions that occurred during the year These two, along with Nancy Gustafson, asso- ciate editor, and the eight other staff members of the Narcissus, found that one little l4U-page book takes a lot of work before it is done. Now That We Have Seen PHS. . . It was cr long, hard grind, but despite staying up nights to meet deadlines, finding pictures that were impossible to take, and the thou- sand-andeone other things that invariably went wrong, the l96U Narcissus has finally become a reality. Although the actual staff was small, the num- ber of people who contributed to the book was large. We found that people would go out of their way to help, including Mr. Delph and faculty members who let kids out of class for pictures, students who brought special eguip- ment to school for pictures, and, of course, the advertisers who contributed financially. Special thanks are in order for those who sometimes worked beyond the call of duty, We particularly mean Mr. lohn Waltz, our pho- tographer, who took false alarms and emer- gencies in his stride and was in school almost as much as some students. Without his work, the book could never have been finished. Mr. Bill Manmiller and Ernie, of the Peru Sentinel Printing Company, corrected our mise takes and gave us technical assistance all year. Their work took many, many hours, for which We thank them. Two outfof-town gentlemen, Mr. Charles Mueller and Mr. lack Bundy, advised us on pictures. Mr. Mueller of the Bopkey Engraving Company, saw that all pictures were made into engravings, while Mr. Bundy, of the S. K, Smith Company, Worked out the design for this years cover. The contribution that Miss Wood made in developing and perfecting the distribution plan will be felt for many years. Her hard work during the first semester made D-day easier. Of course, the warmest thank-you must go to our adviser, Mr. Fox. Without his advice to a novice staff, his many nights' sleep sacrificed to get pictures cropped and copy written, and the unaccountable little things that everybody else forgot and he accomplished, the other work would have been vain. Our only hope is that this book may bring as many memories to you who read it as it did to those of us who made it up. Don Mahley, Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Gustafson, Associate Editor. 146- Cm .xfllxj wgjruij 5? 2 np JW ew '- 'Wg AAW' ' Jiwog lblx' A 'X ' k fl Q? ,W,w,fJwujUw M J.,4,y-caywpvcj M- 7 QJVVOQ O,,Wu.7fn Gmac MUMUMQJL xQ,L, mfggwnw M, mmm? fjfju M, Q WZZLMMQW Jwmf Ujwwwmj, 6M 1 1' Ok' 1 O 1' X had V KL v 1 lx, ff J 4 7' I . 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