Peru High School - Narcissus Yearbook (Peru, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

V r- WP . q% p . .,i , r j « : A ' 7 • i 4l ■ ; V v - x © N ■ y - K- , ' V y { A ' 1 y •(A r - . yL £ , L vi ' • v n ds I e . 7 r v % v. V. £3 « ■c I , , l DcvCLo- THE 1961 NARCISSUS y1 - ir SS J=3 $ fc . publi kS bV students of PERU HIGH SCHOOL PERU. INDIANA How do you do, I ' m HAPPY TO MAKE YOUR ACQUAINTANCE ■ r - n y I I I II I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 3 1833 01834 1070 4J % c 7 . 202 jj £e j 4o - i)ltt P43PER 1961 U vCUV JtiCtw dl — • j ' aa j . l) . r u h 0. +  v d ffciAjfe3 ' p ? ' j - l C ' . ft-. 1 7 —rf , 2 0 As I Show You the Ne fh M ' Conditions are rapidly changing in our so ciety. In practically every Held there is urgent need to expand. Peru was one of the many towns that found this condition tru For this reason, she increased her educational facilities by adding a new junior high schcpJ, which went into operation at the beginningbSS the second semester. y Since classrooms have become more etowd- ed each year, in both junior and senigr high, beginning next year the ninth grada will be included in the seventh and eigj fth grade building. Thus, PHS was happy to meet- and welcome her last freshman class Mn the fall of 1960. In many ways, Peru High School is chang ing. But there is one characteristic that will always remain the same. This is her friend ness. Thronged with busy, happy students, PHS is trulyMhe plgce-to gain friends, whether in the KowdedKnalls, during locker chats, at ball I garnet an in. class roomso. Each year we Icomw acquainted with new books anc V First we want you to SEE US AS WE REALLY i ARE. AS w n Mr Q! JLSJ tulZ- LvOOJ o £«- ( £ LA ' li_S Our Year Starts Like This . . . Although quiet prevailed through PHS on September 6, 1960, the school burst with activ- ity the next day, as students and teachers bus- tled through the halls, preparing for another big opening day. Having spent a summer of leisure, most stu- dents entered the school reluctantly, thinking of the work ahead of them. Freshmen doubt- fully looked for the rooms to which they had been assigned, while other students easily found their way to last year ' s homerooms. Each was certain of one thing — he would meet at least a few new acquaintances during the year. Because of the increased enrollment, two teachers were added to the faculty, and four were hired as replacements. Additional chang- es will be made next fall when several teach- ers transfer to the new Jr. High School. And this must be my office. says Mrs. Mary Keith, the yearbook adviser, as she and other new teachers, Mr. Clifford Snyder, Mr. Ronald Bodine, Mr. Jerry For- rest, Mr. Donald Queener, and Mr. Florin Williams, tour the buildings. All is quiet in the library during the first weeks ol school: no seniors working on research papers, no freshmen learning how to use the card catalog. But wait until the year gets started! Then the PHS library becomes the bus- iest room in the school. Students at PHS take their lives in their own hands when the bell for passing period is rung. As freshmen and new students enter PHS, they are awe-struck by the congestion in the halls. If a book is drop- ped during the mad rush, it might as well be considered a loss. Turning around is all but impossible. Pizza parties are loved by PHS students, freshmen as well as seniors. Kay Burgher, Andrea Schmidt, Jeannie Simon, Susan Volpert, Linda Crawford, and Sondra Crawford celebrate a football victory with pizza, cokes, and dancing. First editions form opinions, seems to be the thought of John Wolf as he critically scans this year ' s first Peruvian and realizes that, as chief editor, he has a lot of work in store for him. ■ Beatnik style nursery rhymes sound strange to children, but girls attending the Girls ' League Kid Party enjoyed the variations presented by representatives and cabinet members. Freezing at football games, buying tickets for the Kid Party, getting up enough nerve to ask that someone special to go to one of the dances, and urging the basketball team on to victory are just a few of the many extra-cur- ricular activities occupying students ' spare time. Often after football or basketball games, a group of girls gather at one home for a slum- ber party. No one gets much rest, but every- one eats to her heart ' s content and learns all the latest school gossip. Although not in many activities, freshmen never have the chance to become bored. Most of their time is spent learning the do ' s and don ' t ' s of high school life. Sophomores show that they are really a part of PHS as they per- haps join another club, participate in the Ro- deo, or take a hand in publishing the school paper which is provided for the entire student body. Membership in the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, or other select- ed activities is often desired by juniors and seniors. Many also look forward to the day when they can display their acting abilities in class plays. 10 We Find Many Things To Do . . . See no evil, hear no evil speak no evil. This is a classic pose not only for monkeys but also for presi- dential candidates. Under some of their posters are During the year we found many things to do, from filling out enrollment cards at the first of the year to parading through the halls cam- paigning for our candidates for Student Body President. This year four students campaigned for the highest office in the school. John Wolf won the honor and repre sented the school in many ways; he was chairman of the Student Council, introduced the auditorium performers, and, most enjoyable, kissed the Homecoming and Rodeo Queens. At the beginning of each semester students had to take time out to complete many forms and blanks to help school officials. Pierre Chapin. freshman, uses the Dean ' s Office to fill out his enrollment blank. Student Body President hopefuls Jim Gothard, John Atkinson, and John Wolf. Absent was Mike Reinhardt. Here Each Finds an Interest The contrast in activities at Peru High, from Patrol Club to formal dances, is sharp. There is something for the shy, serious, light-hearted, pensive, and generous student. From the be- ginning of the year to the end, the school cal- endar in Mr. Delph ' s office is crowded with activities in which all can participate. Girls had a chance to see just how the op- posite sex have to budget their money, when they asked the boys for dates during Sadie Hawkins week. School work comes first, but PHS students are fortunate to have so many extra-curricular activities. But, of course, orchids are my favorite flowers, ' Carol Erlenbaugh assures Jerry Bradley at the Thanks- giving Dance, Moonlight and Shadows. The dance was sponsored by the Triangular Club, composed of senior girls. Unusual bracelets and key rings were given as favors to those attending. Emphasizing that safety is no joke is Mr. Noel Davis, sponsor of the Patrol Club. Members are Bill Myers, Larry Butzin, Ronnie See, Dick Hendricks, Charles Soams, Kenny Gipson. In the back row are Steve Grimes, Chuck Phillips, John Marcotte, Richard Garver. Providing entertainment at such events as the Kid Partv, the Junior Play, and the Moth- er-Daughter Tea was the job of the new PHS combo, known as the Nobilities. Members Sam Goodwin, Bob Wright, Ronnie Doucette, Bill Good- win, and Tim Noble here are practicing for one of their many engagements. A dramatic finale for the Christmas Concert is provided by the Choir as they sing the well-known Christmas Song. Another important part of the Music Department is the Swing Choir. Members are: Front Row: C. Erlenbaugh, K. Burgher, B. Norem, P. Gal- lagher, J. Waltz, accompanist, L. Bishop, J. Devine, S. Porter. H. Bazarnyj. Back Row: B. Snyder, T. Noble, E. Schmidt, R. Geyer, D. Exmeyer, J. Goth- ard, J. Atkinson, D. Rassner. We Wcrfch Football, Dote, ond Donee From fall to Christmas we found many op- portunities to forget the problems of academic life. During the early months of school, most of our Friday nights were spent at Bengal Sta- dium, watching the Tiger football team enjoy one of their best seasons as they won the Con- ference championship. Although some students found football un- interesting, nearly all were fascinated by the half-time shows put on by the Band. Neither cold winds nor frosty autumn air chilled the enthusiasm of the performing Tigerettes and Majorettes. After the football season, dances helped us forget the monotony of the daily grind. Those who attended the annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the Girls ' League remember the surprise visit from Santa and the College Club- men from Purdue. Strutting and fretting their hours upon the stage are the PHS Tigerettes. Their stage during the fall was the football field where they alternated shows with the Majorettes during half-time at home games. There couldn ' t be enough room for him to go up, exclaims Rpnny Burkhart to his date, Jackie Devine left, during the intermission of the Christmas Dance. Assuring Ronnie that Santa always manages to get up the chimney are Pat Clark and Janie Struble. Homecoming Beauties Resemble Royalty Preceded by a bonfire that had a record attendance, Homecoming night thrilled the PHS student body. After President John Wolf crowned and kissed Queen Linda Bishop dur- ing the half of the Peru-Kokomo football game, a parade of floats was presented by members of various clubs. The giant imitation football player of the Industrial Club won first place, while the P Club and FHA won second and third respectively. Even though the Tigers were beaten by the Wildcats, students managed to cheer up for the after-game celebration dance. A dream came true lor Linda Bishop when she was driven around the football field in a convertible and then crowned the I960 Homecoming queen. Sparkling like true princess- es are the attendants of the Homecoming court: Senior At- tendant Kay Burgher. Junior Attendant Sally Wiltshire, Freshman Attendant Donna Crawford, and Sophomore At- tendant Gerrie-Anne Daly. 15 Seniors Portray Tough City Hoods in Play On the set and ready lor the opening curtain is the cast of the Senior Play: Seated: S. Volpert, D. Bur- rous, D. Werner, K. Burgher, C. Sharpf, C. Temple. Standing: I Wilson, B. Dowden, H. Bazamyj, B. Hud- son, P. Coady, C. Disborough, T. Smith. Dino, a boy sixteen years old, had returned to his home after serving four years in a re- formatory for murder. Dino still had many problems. He found his parents indifferent to him. Everyone seemed to look down on him, and his younger brother encouraged Dino ' s previous way of living by setting him up as an idol. With the help of a social worker and a young girl who worked at the settlement house, Dino finally found himself and discarded his revengeful aims. The stage being divided into two scenes, the social room and the office of the settlement house, created an unusual effect. While there was action in one room, the other was com- pletely darkened. The $346.17 profit from the play was used for the senior class gift. Dino Falcaro (Dick Sims) livens up the settlement house lobby by answering the jeers of Danny (Jay Weinke) and Steve (Mike Miller) with some action. Mr. Carol Wright, director, gives Bonnie Jackson (Shirley), Linda Bishop (Student Director), and Mike Reinhardt (Larry) some last minute instructions. ' A Date With Judy ' Now, tell me, Mitzi, how am I going to get a date with Judy? asks Oogie Pringle (Kraig Dawalt) of Mitzi Hoffman (Louise Tschmel). Waiting for a reply to this touchy question are Susie O ' Conner (Dorothy Stegman) and Rex O ' Conner (Mike Bullock). Trying to get a date with Judy Foster is like trying to get a date with a movie queen; c! least for Oogie Pringle it is. Judy, portrayed by Vicki Welke, is trying to become queen of her school dance. Since the girl who earns the most money gets to be queen, ludy almost drives her fam- ily insane by selling subscriptions for the Com- munity Relief and entering contests. After entering names of her friends and family in several contests, thus causing much confusion, Judy finally becomes queen. Her biggest enemy, Tootsie Whiteman, the real queen, gets the hives and cannot attend the dance. Mr. Carroll Wright directed the Junior Play, assisted by Sally Wiltshire, student director. Much to the dismay of everyone, Eloise must prac- tice her elocutin ' . Listening in are Mr. Martindale (Fred Holmes), Mrs. Hotchkiss (Kathy Geberin), Mrs. Shultzhammer (Mary Jo Willingham). Barbara Win- socket (Susan Carlin), and Hannah (Susan Sterling). Eloise Hotchkiss is portrayed by Holly Stephenson. The family is real proud of you, Judy, says Dora Foster (Barbara Parsons) as Melvin Foster (Jim How- ard) and little brother Randolph (John Herrell) look on. Year ' s High Spots Include Senior Cords, As the end of the year rolls ' around, many seniors begin thinking of their college plans. Seniors Larry Deck and Kay Burgher leaf through some of the col- lege bulletins found in the Dean ' s office. These up-to- date bulletins help many students make up their minds as to which college is best suited for them. During the year many couples are seen near each other ' s lockers. Gene Kehler helps Jeannie Simon take her books from her locker as they get ready to go home after another day at PHS. At the end of the year the hectic week of final exams comes up. Fresh- men Leroy Pope and Joe Eiscrman bone up for their math final as they try to make their first year at Peru High School a suc- cessful one. Photo-finish Fund Drive . . . and Exoms The yet , which started with the warmest fall anyone could remember, moved on rap- idly through a CIC championship football sea- son, a blacked out Senior Play, and a Rodeo that wasn ' t. Mr. Noble ' s choristers made our Christmas season gay with the traditional Twelve Days of Christmas. Then came the post-holiday doldrums followed by frenzied cramming for our most important activity, final exams. Attention then turned to our second most im- portant activity — basketball. The honoraries tapped their fortunate few, and seniors began to visit with college representatives during homeroom periods, take college boards, and apply hopefully for scholarships. Rivaling the competition in basketball was the spirited race between two senior homerooms in the all- school United Fund drive, ending in a hard- fought eight-cent victory for Home Room 216. The Junior Play, the postponed Rodeo, the Prom, and commencement activities came in rapid succession, bringing to a close another year at PHS. Wait ' til next year, think Juniors Joyce Long and Jim Raymer, far left and right. At the end of the year many different types of Senior Cords were worn at Trying to decide who will buy what from whom are John Wilson, Sara Spandau, and Janet Gustafson. This scene was repeated many times during the week of the United Fund, the new program for uniting all school fund drives this year. PHS, such as those decorating Seniors Don Exmeyer, Neah Groat, and Tom Keith. Each year we fate NEW CLASSES, TEACHERS, SUBJECTS 21 Principal Earl Delph Is Friend to Teachers and Students A figure of authority as he stands in front of the main entrance to Peru High, Mr. Delph seems to be monarch of all he surveys, is the center of school act: the principal Administering school policies set up by the school board, preparing class schedules, and arranging school activities are just a few of the numerous duties of Principal Earl Delph. He is always busy handling school affairs. Assisting him with his many duties are his secretary, Charlotte Baker, and the extra-cur- ricular fund bookkeeper, Susie Dyer. They are always on hand to aid students when Mr. Delph is occupied. Miss Baker ' s duties include making a daily list of absentees, filling out honor roll cards, showing students how to sign out, and various other work; Miss Dyer sells basketball, football, and cafeteria tickets. Most freshmen become very frightened on the first day of school in the fall when Mr. Delph gives his opening speech on the public address system. However, once these new stu- dents have learned who is boss, they begin to look upon this man as a friend who wants to help them succeed, not only in school but also in later life. Each year students become closer to Mr. Delph. Both teachers and pupils are assured of un- derstanding and thoughtful advice from the principal. Juniors and seniors rely on him to help support school projects, such as class plays and the Rodeo. College-bound seniors are grateful to Mr. Delph for all the time he spends in filling out records of high school grades and sending them on to designated col- leges. Students found Mr. Delph very cooperative when they signed a petition to have a pep ses- sion before each basketball game. They con- sisted of skits drawn up and presented by members of the student council. The pep talks given by Mr. Delph and other teachers often influenced both the student body and the team members. He also permitted a caravan of cars to travel to Kokomo for the regional games. No matter how busy he may be, Mr. Delph al- ways has time to listen to the varied problems of the students. A new acquaintance to some and an old acquaintance to others, Mr. Delph is certainly a friend to all — students as well as teachers. 22 A chart recognized by all students who have taker the typing course is held by Mrs. Moon, typing teacher for the benefit of Tom Anderson. Adding the many rows of numbers in Mr. Snyder ' j bookkeeping class is Michelle Montgomery. There are three electric adding machines available at PHS. Commercial Subjects Cause Many Night Lights To Burn A wide selection of commercial subjects is offered at Peru High School. These subjects range from general business to advanced bookkeeping. Many students who are interested in going into the business field start as freshmen on the commercial course. In the first two years of the four-year course, business education stu- dents take subjects such as general business, bookkeeping, and commercial arithmetic. For persons who wish to take advanced studies in the commercial field, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are offered. Students who are majoring in business education take one or more of these advanced subjects. Those who plan to go to college often take typing and shorthand. There is a one-semes- ter course in typing for just this purpose. Stu- dents also find shorthand useful in college. Marian Hamilton, B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping, Typing, Senior Y-Teens Sponsor. Kay Jordan. B.S. Shorthand, Jr. Red Cross Sponsor. Alice Moon, B.S. Typing, Junior Y-Teens Sponsor. 23 Presenting instructions to Werner Behney and Cath- erine Wise on how to operate the voting machine, which is kept in the high school apartment, is Jim Palmer, one of the government class instructors. A demonstrative speech on how to make puffy flow- ers out of colored tissues is given by Alice Myers This is one type of talk that all students taking speech must give. English Students Use Voting Machine, Speak Before Groups This year being election year, voting was taught by the government classes to all fresh- men and sophomores in their English classes. Since one of the city ' s voting machines is kept in the high school apartment, each student was given the opportunity to vote on the ma- chine during his class period. One of the required subjects at Peru High School is speech. For some students who are rather shy, speech is dreaded from the fresh- man year until it is taken the sophomore year. During the semester beginners in speech give demonstrative and extemporaneous speeches, and take part in panel discussions. Advanced speech courses also are offered, and every other year dramatics is scheduled. Students in the advanced speech classes and members of the National Forensic League attend speech meets and have the opportunity to win coveted trophies. In the place of English 201 sophomores may take journalism. This course acquaints the students with the school paper and the school yearbook. This year an advanced course in journalism was offered the second semester for students who were interested in furthering their education in the field of journalism. After completing a journalism course, students often take part in the publications. One of the annual events in second year Latin classes is the Roman wedding. This cere- mony is presented in a manner resembling that of a real Roman wedding. Students dress in the customary togas. After the ceremony Roman wedding cake is served. This year on March 10 there was also a Spanish fiesta. One of the courses which most seniors on the college entrance course take is English 403, or as most people know it, English Comp. The main paper which students write for this sub- ject is a 3,500 word research paper. Students may write on any subject except those which have been used in previous years. During the second semester many seniors also take Eng- lish Literature, reading one of their favorite plays, Macbeth. This advanced course cov- ers the literature written during various per- iods of history. 24 Wedding Creates Roman Atmosphere For Latin Students Brentis R. Berkshire. BS.. MS. English, Counseling, B-Team Basket- ball Coach, Track Coach, Sophomore Hi-Y Sponsor. Dean Finch. A.B.. M.A. English, Assistant Dean of Girls, Girls ' League Sponsor. Philip Fox, B.S. English, Journalism, Peruvian Advis- er, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Ina Hornish, A.B., M.A. Latin, Spanish, Junior Class Sponsor, Sophomore Y-Teens Sponsor. Mary Keith, A.B. English, Narcissus Adviser, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Donald Queener, B.S. English, Speech, NFL Sponsor. Mary Stutesman, A.B., M.A. English, Dean of Girls, Girls ' League Sponsor. Carroll R. Wright, B.S., M.S. English, Speech, Stage Manager, Ro- deo Director, Junior Play Director, Senior Play Director, NFL Sponsor. Alma Zeigler, B.S. English, History, Junior Red Cross Sponsor. A traditional view in a second year Latin class 1 th Latin wedding. Here Danny Rassner is carrying Trisha Bender, his bride, across the threshhold. Busy looking up references for English Composition in the Reader ' s Guide, is Jill Clarkson. The library is a familiar place to see seniors who are taking this course. Planning Ahead Is Essential for Home Ec and Art Students One of the most interesting methods of painting, as demonstrated by Jon Herrell and Dallas Galbraith, is silk-screening. Many signs are made by this method. Busily baking an angel food cake are Annette Crook, Deloris Mongosa, Juanita Martin, and Linda Smith. They are Home Economics students. Noel Davis, A.B., M.A. College Algebra, Solid Geometry, Dean of Boys, Senior Hi-Y Sponsor, C-2 ' l Sponsor, Safety Patrol Sponsor, Testing Director. Bernice LeMaster, R.N., B.S. School Nurse, Health Education. Ruth Ann Ramsey, A.B. Homemaking, Cafeteria Director, FHA Sponsor, Girls ' League Sponsor. Elizabeth A. Ridenour, B.S., M.S. Algebra, Geometry, Sophomore Class Sponsor, FTA Sponsor, Girls ' League Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor. B. L. Rufe, A.B., M.S. Algebra, Assistant Principal, Audio Visual Director, Ticket Manager, Na tional Honor Society Sponsor. Robert Showalter, B.S., M.A. Speech and Hearing Therapist. Donald Stone, A.B. Geometry, Mathematics, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Student Council Sponsor, C-21 Sponsor. Wayne Taylor, B.S. Art, Art Club Sponsor. Florin Williams, A.B., M.A. Latin, Mathematics. Mathematics Cours es Train Future Businessmen and Women m One of the interesting phases oi mathematics is the drawing of graphs. Looking over some of the graphs As the years go by, more and more students are becoming interested in mathematics. This year there were enough students signed up to fill two college algebra classes. Every other year solid geometry is offered. As a part of their work, students enrolled in this course make three-dimensional objects. A course which really precedes solid geometry is advanced algebra. This unit of algebra deals with different types of graphs. Freshmen on the college entrance course take beginning algebra, while others take a year of general math. The first year of math- ematics is very important, for it serves as a foundation for all other math the student may take. Each year there are numerous openings for mathematicians in the business world. To learn how to use the compass and ruler is one of the fundamental skills of general math. Mary Chap- man and Kent Dawalt show some of the unusual de- signs that can be made with these tools. One of the projects of solid geometry class was tc build three-dimensional geometric figures from card- board. Elvin Cooper and Susan Volpert look over some of their classmates ' work. used in advanced algebra are Homer Bates and Mike Bullock. Although Difficult, Biology, Chemistry, Physics Interest Many Even though the experimenter is quite sure there won ' t be an explosion, John Atkinson watches with some doubt as Mike Adamson tests an unknown solu- tion. Science is being stressed more every day in our modern society. PHS offers three science courses. Biology is required for every student. Either chemistry or physics is taken by all juniors and seniors on the college entrance course. Every student will remember Mr. Oury ' s or Mr. Prible ' s biology classes. Who can forget dissecting frogs, and making scrapbooks on trees and their leaves from information gath- ered during field trips! Biology students also learned about the complicated make-up of the human body. Facts of chemistry may be remembered only by the chemistry students, but the entire school will remember the terrible odors that have drifted from Mr. Dice ' s room. Physics opens a new realm of understanding for Mr. Dice ' s classes. They become acquaint- ed with nature ' s laws through difficult prob- lems and class demonstrations. Who knows what future scientist might be learning the basic fundamentals of his life work? While leading one of the many field trips, Mr. Oury shows his biology students the irregular shape of the mulberry leaf and tells them other interesting facts about the tree. Wondering how fish breathe under water is Patricia Avery as she looks into one of several aquariums which are kept for the benefit of biology students. ::y Everyone Takes the Required Subjects - - Health and Safety Harold Cavitt. B.S.. M.S. Health, Driver Training, Safety, As sistant Football Coach. Jess E. Dice, A.B., M.A. Chemistry, Physics, Science Club Sponsor. Robert C. Larson, B.P.E., M.P.E. Health, Driver Training, Safety, Wrestling Coach, Head Football Coach, P Club Sponsor. Clarence M. Oury, A.B., M.A. Biology, Spanish, Freshman Clas Sponsor, Freshman Hi-Y Sponsor. Paul Prible, A.B., M.A. Algebra, Biology. Cliiford Snyder, B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping, General Business, Health. Several subjects in Peru High School are re- quired by law. Two of these subjects are health and safety. In health, students study the different parts of the human body and how they function. Health classes have at their disposal several plaster of paris molds. One of these molds is an enlarged human heart and another is of an ear. Safety students are given the opportunity to learn the safe driving rules. During class per- iods, students are able to learn how to drive a car. They learn how to change a tire of a car and are shown the different parts of the car. Although there are not many cars today that operate by means of the straight stick method, all students learn how to operate this type of gear shift. A large section of plaster of paris heart is shown by Jim Cover to Deanna Smith. This mold is used to show and explain the functions of the heart. Explaining how the motor runs, Mr. Cavitt shows Sharon James, Judy Frankovich, and John Hoeppner the different parts of the engine. 29 Industrial Department Prepares Pupils for Vocational Trades Keep machinery clean! This is one of the damental rules that all boys taking machine shop must observe. With the help of Mike Greene, George sans the drill press so that it will be in good jrder for the next class, while David Eytche- ully checks his lathe. Re-building an old-fashioned sleigh was one of the projects that Duke Durham, Jim Barnhill, and Raymond Ege undertook this year in Mr. Holmes ' s woodwork class. The industrial department plays a big part in the Peru High School curriculum. This de- partment prepares students for careers in en- gineering, printing, and several other fields. Drafting is the most popular course in the industrial department. Here a student may major in either mechanical or architectural drawing. Another popular subject is metal shop. Stu- dents taking this course learn how to use lathes, drills, and other shop devices. Also offered is vocational shop which meets three times a day. Woodworking boys learn to use machinery especially devised for woodwork projects. Printing The Peruvian, attendance slips, and the multi-colored passes which teachers use to call students from homeroom or classes is the responsibility of students taking printing. Print Shop Boys Work Hard To Print a Good Paper Bob Trexler, sitting high on his draftsman ' s stool, works on a scale drawing. Students of drafting are taught how to use the T-square and other instruments. Getting the type set up for the printing of the week ' s Peruvian is Fred Bishop. He is one of the many boys who print the paper. Ronald Bodine, B.S. Machine Shop, Vocational Shop, In- dustrial Club Sponsor. Jerry Forrest. B.S. Mathematics, Printing, Peruvian Print- shop Adviser. Norman Holmes. B.S. Health, Woodworking, Industrial Club Sponsor. H. L. Rector, B.S., M.S. Drafting. Concerts and Many Other Activities Keep Students Busy Musically minded girls at PHS can earn credit and gain experience through singing with the Belles. This is a select group which performs at school functions and serves as a stepping stone for Choir. Another singing group which is open to girls and boys alike is the high school Chorus. Any student is eligible, and the Chorus meets dur- ing school hours. This group is also featured at school and public concerts. All high school students are required to take two years of physical education. Those who plan to be physical education teachers often take the course during all four years. In gym classes students not only do exercises and gymnastic stunts, but also learn how to play such games as deck tennis, volley ball, and volley baseball. Practicing a new song, Carolyn Ebert and Cathy Miller play for Ruth Baber, as other members of the Belles listen to Mr. Noble ' s instructions. Leading the physical education girls in exercises are Cindy Dixon and Linda Pope. The girls also play many different types of games during gym classes. Robert Biddle, B.S. Health, History, Head Basketball Coach, Cross-Country Coach, Intra- mural Director, P Club Sponsor. Carmella Musto, B.S. Physical Education, GAA Sponsor, Girls ' League Sponsor. James Noble. B.S. Band Director, Choir Director, Belles, Chorus, Tri-M Sponsor, Rodeo Music Director. Ralph Poff, B.S., M.S. Government, History. Albert Spandau. B.S., M.A. Government, Senior Class Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor, Athletic Director. N. E. Gene Wernz, B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Boys ' League nsor. Indiana has 13 electoral votes. explains Judy Wyn- eken as she reads from one of the pamphlets that were distributed to students. Freshmen and sopho- mores had to learn the complicated election laws of our country and the qualifications and duties of the various officers. A new map in Mr. Biddle ' s class proves to be very useful as Jim Blackman points out the location of Peru, while Vicki Miller tells the history of our state, the nineteenth to be admitted to the Union. Government Pupils Teach Voting Methods to Underclassmen Government classes were especially busy since this was an election year. Seniors taking government were responsible for teaching the underclassmen voting procedures. In govern- ment classes seniors also studied income tax forms. Since most seniors have part-time jobs and must file tax returns, this study was very practical. One of the required subjects for juniors is U. S. History. In spite of the fact that it is com- pulsory, many students enjoy this subject thoroughly. Generally, students in these class- es have a semester research paper to write. A very popular elective at Peru High School is World History. In this course students learn about the history of foreign countries and the various forms of government. Detailed map- making is also part of this course. Peru High School is very proud of its social studies department and believes that it offers a well-rounded course. Democrat or Republican? ponders Jerry Mallow as he participates in the sample ballot voting in govern- ment class. The results of the school election usually indicate what the outcome of the national voting will be. 33 PHS Mourns Death of Miss Mary Stutesman, Dean of Girls Students, faculty and alumni of Peru High School lost a valued teacher and friend in the death of Miss Mary Stutesman, who had been a member of the faculty for 44 years and Dean of Girls for more than 20 of those years. Quiet and unassuming, but with a firm will and keen wit, Miss Stutesman was a strong in- fluence in the lives of those students whom she counseled. Many young people were persuad- ed by her encouragement to finish their high school education. Her love of the very best in literature was transmitted to the hundreds of English students whom she had taught through the years. She took particular interest in the Girls ' League, which she had organized in her early years as Dean of Girls and which she still sponsored at the time of her death. Miss Stutesman ' s was a life devoted unself- ishly to her work, her church, and her friends Her death, which she fought with quiet cour- age, leaves a place at Peru High School which cannot be filled. Charlotte Baker Secretary to the Principal. Helen Brundage, A.B., M.A. Librarian, Librarian Association Sponsor. Susie Dyer Extra-Curricular Bookkeeper. Marian Lingenfelter Attendance Officer Mary Robinson Secretary to the School Board. Mary Tresch Secretary to the Superintendent. 34 School Officials Plan Fourth New School for Peru The biggest job in a school system is that of superintendent. In Peru this position is held by Mr. Fred Fechtman. He supervises nine schools and serves directly under the school board. Working in the superintendent ' s office are Mrs. Mary Tresch, Mr. Fechtman ' s secretary; Mrs. Marian Lingenfelter, attendance officer, and Mrs. Mary Robinson, secretary to the school board, who also works with Mr. Fechtman. Governing all city schools is a school board made up of five members appointed by the city council. This board sets the policy under which the Peru public schools operate. This year ' s school board has been busy, not only with the big move into the new junior high school, but also the planning of a new elementary school to replace the old Holman structure. When completed, it will mark the fourth new school for Peru since 1957. Looking through the many thick hies stored in his office, Mr. Fechtman reflects on the amount of work involved in operating a school system of over 3,000 pupils and 110 teachers. These citizens operate a big business, the Peru City schools. Meeting in regular session every month, they set the school policies. Seated are Mrs. Mary Robin- son, secretary to the board; Mrs. Wilbur Neher, pres- ident; Mr. William Bullock, secretary; Mr. Paul Fultz, treasurer, and Mr. George Long, member. Standing are Mr. Fechtman, Mr. Robert Haig, school attorney, and Duey Cypherd, member. 35 During the year we MEET MANY DIFFERENT PERSONALITIES . . . . 36 • The sight of seniors standing in the halls, exchang- ing pictures and namecards, is a common sight at Peru High. Class officers Jay Weinke, vice president; Julie Redmon, secretary; Linda Crawford, treasurer, and Jim Palmer, president, are a little confused as to who is supposed to get whose card. As Graduation Approaches, We Experience Laughter, Tears Four unforgettable years at PHS have come to an end for us seniors. Memories of events, from our first day as doubtful freshmen to our last day as mighty seniors, will go with us. When sophomores, we were the first class to choose Tiger heads for the emblem on our class rings. The Brainstorm and Abstrac! Ball were our major undertakings in our jun- ior year. Both the class play and the prom proved to be successful. We bustled with activity and vigor during Beat ' em. Tigers, beat ' em! yell members of the special senior yellblock formed for the sectional. Throughout the year seniors frequently wore their this, our last year. Our main duty was pro- moting school events. Whenever there was competition, we always put up a good fight and usually ended as victors. We raised the money for our class gift by supporting our play, ' Dino. Laughter, tears, work, and wonder have played important roles during the past four years, and the knowledge gained from these school experiences will doubtless play an even bigger role in our future. senior cords to the games both at home and away, but this was the first time they sat together and yelled as a group. As Freshmen, We Couldn ' t Have Been More Confused ROW ONE Adamson, Michael L. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; FTA 3, 4; Math Contest 2- Chorus 1, 2; Olfice Helper 3, 4. Allbritten, Mary M. College Entrance Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pres.; Art Club 1, 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep. 2; Y-Teens 2; Student Council 1; Homecoming Attend- ant 1, 2; Rodeo 3, Rodeo Attendant 3; Choir 4; Tigerette 3, 4. Alspach. Sharion S. Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 1; Y-Teens 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. GAA ]; NFL 2, 3, 4; Oiiice Helper 4; Pep Club 1, 2. Anderson, Thomas L. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. College Entrance Course FTA 4, Tennis 2; Cross Country 2. Arwood, William L. Industrial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Golf 2. 3.- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; P-Mens Club 3, 4; Industrial Club 3. 4,- Rodeo 3. Atkinson, John F. College Entrance Course Boys ' League Rep. 3, 4. Sec. 4; P-Men ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Foot ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3. 4; Golf 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Swing Choir 3, 4: Rodeo 3, 4. ROW TWO Earr, Marion A. General Business Course C-21 3; Narcissus Collector 4. Bazarnyj. Helen Art Course Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2; Office Helper 4. Beauchamp, Mary R. Commercial Course GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Office Helper 4. Bell. Rachel C. Library Helper 1, 2. 3. 4. Bender, Thomas Michael Benjamin, Michael W. Hi-Y 3, 4; Noon League 3. College Entrance Course Industrial Course College Entrance Course Wrestling 3; Football 1; Track ROW THREE Biggs, Jerry M. Industrial Club 2, Bishop, Fred Alvin Football 1 3, Capt. 4; C-21 1 3, 4; Staae Cn Wresthi 2, 3, Safety Industrial Course General Course Patrol 2, 3, 4, Lieut. Narcissus Collector 4. Bishop, Linda K. College Entrance Course Tri-Hi-Y 1. GAA 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 2; Girls ' League Rep. 2, Vice Pres. 4; Asst. Stage Mgr. Rodeo 3, Rodeo 3, 4; Junior Play 3: Senior Play Dir. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Lib. 4; Swing Choir 3. 4: Tigerette 3, 4: Band Publicity Mgr. 4; Tri-M 3. 4. Sec. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; NFL 3. 4: Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 2; Peruvian 2, 3, Asst. Feature Ed. 3; nior Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. College Entrance Course Blackman. Richard D. Tri-M 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4. Bostic, Jean Alice Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 1; Girls ' League Rep. 2: Jr. Red Cross 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 3, 4; Rodeo 1.- Olfice Helper 4; Tri-M 2. 3, 4. Bowman. Cherryll Beth College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 4; Pep Band 4. 39 So Many Questions, So Many Rooms, So Many People ROW ONE Brauneller. Lena L. C-21 1; Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 Bromley, Jan William C-21 1; Hl-Y 1, Art Club 1; Footbc Narcissus Collector 4. Brooks, Tommy Dee Commercial Course General Course Basketball Mgr. 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4. General Course Brufi, Sandra GAA 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; N General Course Collector 4; C-21. Burgher, Kay M. College Entrance Course Transferred irom Moberly Junior College, Moberly, Mo. 3; Choir 3, 4; Swing Choir 4, Soprano Rep. 4; I. U. Music Clinic; Y-Teens 4,- Tri-M 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Na- tional Honor Sociey 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 3. Burke, Thomas College Entrance Course ROW TWO Burkhart, Ronald R. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, V.ce Pres. 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Boys ' League Rep. 3; Student Council 4. Burrous, Donna Jane Junior Red Cross 1; NFL 1, College Entrance Course Y-Teens 3, 4. Carswell, Donald George College Entrance Course Choir 2. 3. 4, Bass Rep. 4; Chorus 1; Peruvian 2, 3, Asst. Sports Ed. 3: Hi-Y 1; FTA 4; Narcissus Collector 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 2; Football 1; Junior Play 3; Rodeo 2. 3, 4. Cassel, Mike Industrial Course Golf 2, Wrestling 2; .Industrial Club 3, 4; Noon League 1. Chandler, Michael L. Cross Country 1; Track 1, Industr General Course Club 4; Noon League Chilcutt, Linda Lee Tn-Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 1,- Y-Tee 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. Commercial Course 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Rodeo ROW THREE Clark, Jack Donald Industrial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Boys ' League Rep. 3, 4,- Industrial Club 4; P-Men 4. Clark, Patrick lay General Course Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 3; P-Men 4; Track 1; Hi-Y 1. Commercial Course National Honor Society Clark, Sharon Elaine Tri-Hi-Y 1, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4, 3. 4, Pep Club 1, 2. 3. Cleveland, Donald H. College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Second Lt. 4; Tri-M 1, 2, 3, 4; Narcissus Collector 4; Pep Band 1, 2, Dance Band 3 4- Sound Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. Coady, John Patrick College Entrance Course Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' League Rep. 1; Hi-Y 1; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, Cross Country 1; Noon League 3; Rodeo 2, 3 4- Senior Play. Comerford. James Robert College Entrance Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Club 4; Noon League 2, 4. • 40 But We Soon Learned to Push With the Best of Them ROW ONE College Entrance Course I, Vice Pres. 4; Honor Society Commercial Course Cooper, Elvin N. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1 Crawford, Linda Lou Rodeo 2, 4, Senior Play; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Corres. Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Tri-M 4; Chorus 1; Gym Helper 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Treas. 4; Homecoming At- tendant 3. Crawford, Sondra S. General Course Chorus 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Girls ' League Rep. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice Pres.; Rodeo 2, 4; Peruvian 2, 3, 4, Asst. Feature Ed. 2, Feature Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 4. Cress, Jerry Eugene Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; W 2, 3, 4; NFL 2. Crume, Carol O. Transferred irom Muncie Central, M 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. Crume, Monica Ann GAA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red C General Course stling 1; Safety Patrol 3; C-21 Business Course Commercial Course Pep Club 2; Oihce Helper 3, 4. ROW TWO Cutler, Conradt C. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; S ciety 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; B. 3; Noon League 4. Cypherd, Eileen Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Band 2, cissus Collector 4; Chorus 1, GAA 1 College Entrance Course Club 3; National Honor So- 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track Business Course 4; Pep Club 1; Nar- Commercial Course Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Ollice Day, Diane GAA 1, 2; Jr. Hed Cross 1, Helper 3, 4 Deck, Larry J. College Entrance Course NFL 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sc-c- Treas. 4; Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; I. U. Achievement Contestant 1, 2. 3, Medalist 2. Delaney, Dennis E. College Entrance Course Transferred from Fayetteville, N. C; Noon League 4. DeLawter, Janet College Entrance Course Transferred Irom Butler High School 2; Soph. Class Sec. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Belles 4; Rodeo 4. ROW THREE Denny, Darlene Tri-Hi-Y 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, . Devine, Jacqueline Jo GAA 1, 2; NFL 2, 3; Nati Business Course GAA 1, 3, 4; C-21 1, 2. College Entrance Course ial Honor Society 4; Tri-M 3, 4, Historian 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 1st Lieut, 4; Pep Band; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 4 Disborough, Carol Jean Business Course Y-Teens 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep. 3; Choir ety 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; FTA . Play; Senior Play. General Course Selles 4, Council; Office Club 2; Pep Club 1, Donaldson. Nancy Elizabeth Jr. Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 2, 3 Helper 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Doran, Paul Michael General Course Boys ' League 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, Pres.; P-Men ' s Club 4, Vice Pres.; Industrial Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Dowden, Robert E. College Entrance Course Band 4; Choir 3, 4; P-Men ' s Club 4; C-21 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Chorus I, 2; Noon League 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Rodeo 3, 4; NFL 3. We Really Got Into the Swing As We Chose Class Rings General Course ROW ONE Duncan, Diana L. Tri-Hi-Y 1; GAA 2, 3, 4. Durham. Gerald W. General Course Industrial Club 3, 4; Noon League 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1 Edwards, Elizabeth Francis Commercial Course National Honor Society 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 4 Pres 3- C-21 2, 3, 4. ' Edwards, Otto A. Industrial Course Boys ' League Rep. 1, 2, Treas. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basket- ball 1; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Industnal Club 3. 4; P-Men ' s Club 4, Treas. Eltzroth, Dianna K. General Course Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Narcissus Collector 4. Eltzroth, Linda Jeanne College Entrance Course Transferred from Bunker Hill High School; Jr. Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROW TWO Etue, Alvin College Entrance Course National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 3 4 Sec 4- Sta ' e Math Contest 1, 2. 3. 4, Finalist 2. Etue, Marine A. General Course Jr. Red Cross 3; FHA 4. Exmeyer. Donald W. College Entrance Course Transferred from Butler High School 2 Basketball 2 3 4 Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice Pres. 2; P-Men ' s Club 4; Th-M 3, 4; ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Boys ' League Rep. 4. Faust. Jon H. General Course Hi-Y 1, 2; Football 1, 2. Floor, Buddy G. General Course Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Narcissus Colle:tor 4; Gallagher. Patricia Nell College Entrance Cours= Tn-Hi-Y 1, Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2 3 4- Swing Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; Office Helper 4; National Honor Society 4, Dance Band 2, 3; Junior Play; Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4. ROW THREE Geyer. Todd Randolph College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, P-Men ' s Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Choir ? 3, 4; Swing Choir 4, Tri-M 4; Rodeo 3, 4; Track 12 3 4- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ' ' Glassbum. Shirley Ann General Course GAA 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Gothard, James A. College Entrance Course Student Council 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Class Vice Pres. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Dir. 4; Student Body Vice Pres. 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; P-Men ' s Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mgr. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2 3 4, Student Dir. 4; FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4; Canteen Board 1, 2 , Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Rodeo 3, 4; Tri-M 1, 2. 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4, State Vice Pres. 3; Natic Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; I. U. Mu. 1, 2, 3; Noon League 4. Griggs, Myrtle Florence General Course Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4: Narcissus Collector 4. Groat, Neah Antoinette GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Gustafson, Nancy Kay College Entrance Course I U. Journalism Institute 3, 4; Purdue Speech and Hearina Clinic 3; Rodeo 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Jr Red Cross 1; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Pres. 2. ety 4; Pep General Course 2; Choir 3, 4; Pep 3; Girls ' League . 4; National Honor Sc , 3, 4. Sec. -Treas. 2, ' !, 4, Index Ed. 2. As rus 1; Office Helper 2. . 3, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, :iety 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club r ice Pres. 3; NFL 2. 3; Narcissus jociate Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; 3. 4; Latin Contest 3. • 42 Upper Classmen at Long Last, We Produced a ' Brainstorm ' Hamman, Dan Boys ' League Commercial Course Collector 4. Hartz, lames P. College Entrance Course Track 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Sec. 4; NFL 2; State Math Finalist 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. Hayes. Samuel E. Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4; Pep Band 2, 3; In- dustrial Club 3, 4; Noon League 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 4; Rodeo 4; NFL 1, 2; Stage Crew 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1, 2. Hemrick, John I. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Industrial Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Football 1; Boys ' League Rep. 3. Hight, John E. Industrial Course Noon League, 3. 4; Industrial Club 4. Hileman. Sharon Home Economics Course C-21 1; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 ROW TWO Hofl, Robert LeRoy Safety Patn C-21 2, 3, 4. Hollarman, David Michael C-21 2, 3, 4,- Safety Patrol 3; Industr: Holland, David Industrial Club 4; Noon League 4. Holland. Victoria T. Band 1, 2, GAA 1, 2; Chorus 1. Industrial Co Industrial Course il Club 4; Hi-Y 1. Industrial Course General Course Holy, Willard Football 1, 2; C-21 1, Hudson, Bonnie K. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Se Art Co-Chairman 4; Se College Entrance Course Art Course 3, Pres. 4; Rodeo 3; Girls ' League lor Play; NFL 3, 4. General Course ROW THREE Hudson, Jerry Max Cross Country 1; Noon League 3, 4. Hunter, Janet Kay Commercial Course Library Helper 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. Jackson. Bonnie Dale College Entrance Course FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Art Club 1, 2. 3; NFL 3, 4: Nar- cissus Collector 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Librarians ' Club 3; Senior Play; Office Helper 4; Spanish Contest 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LeDoux, Marjean College Entrance Course Y-Teens, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tn-M 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Pep Band 3; Girls ' League Rep. 1. Kehler, Homer Eugene General Course Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4; Industrial Club 3; Boys ' League Rep. 1, 2. Keith, Thomas A. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Student Council 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Peruvian 2; Narcissus 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Narcissus Collector 4; I. U. Journalism Institute 4; Boys ' State 3; State Math Finals 1. National Honor Society 3. 4, Pres. 4. 43 And Got a Taste of College Life at Summer Institutes ROW ONE Kimpel. Beverly Ar Industrial Course 2. 3; Noon League 3, 4. Commercial Course 4; Glee Club 3; Chorus Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 1; NFL 2; Y-Teens 3, 4, Tn-M 2, 3 A- National Honor Society 4. King, Danny L. Hi-Y 1. 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Golf 1, Koontz, Kay D. GAA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Rodeo 2 3 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3. Kramer. Babette College Entrance Course Tn-Hi-Y 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Program Chrmn. 4; Tri-M 2 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Peruvian Asst. Feature Ed. 3; Narcissus Classroom Ed. 4. Krauskopf, Earl J. Art Course C-21 1. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2; Art Club 2, Football 1; Wrestling 2. Lee. Steven A. General Course H.-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; C-21 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2. 3; Industrial Club 4. Office Helper 4; Rodeo 3, 4; Chorus 1; Art Club 1. ROW TWO Lees. Renee Irene Home Economics Course GAA 3. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 3 4- Jr Red Cross 3; Library Helper 4. Linerode, Lana Kay Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross 1; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Library Club 3. Long. Judith Sherrill Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Longenecker, Pamela K. College Entrance Course GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Girls ' League Rep. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Peruvian 2, 3, Asst. News Ed. 3; Business Mgr. 4; Narcissus Collector 4; Tn-Hi-Y College Entrance Course ivian 2, 3, Asst. News Ed. 3. ] ' ■ I T f en , s , 2 ' 3 ' 4; Library Club 2; Junior Play; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Library Helper 1, 2; Rodeo 4; Spanish Contest 2; Office Helper 3; Quill and Scroll 4. May. Max E. General Course Industrial Club 4; Football 1. 2; Basketball I. 2; Wrestling 3; Boys League Rep. 4; Narcissus Collector 4. Meeker, Mary Ann College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 1: ROW THREE Miller. Michael Jan Industrial Course Hi-Y 3 4. Industrial Club 2. 3. 4; C-21 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew J, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Council 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1 2 Track 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Rodeo 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3 4 Miller. Patricia Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gi: B-Team Cheer Leader 2; Art Club 4. Miller. Sondra Kay Business Course League Rep. 1, 2; Mooney. Janice M. Art Club 1, GAA 1; C Tigerette 3, 4; Y-Teens General Course General Course League Rep. 3; Pep Club 1, 2- 4; Chorus 1, Rodeo 2, 3, 4. Morris. Dale P. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 2; C-21 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2 3- Noon League 1, 2, 3. Moseley Patricia L. Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep. 3; Narcissus Collector 4; Library Helper 4. 44 Then Our Thoughts Turned to Much More Serious Things ROW ONE General Course Art Course 4; Salety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Murphy. Rosetta C-21 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Myers, Bill Art Club 2, 3, 4; C-21 1. 2, ! Lieut. 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, Myers, Carol Ann College Entrance Course Tri-Hi-Y 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Co-Student Dir. All School Play; Office Helper 4. McCain, Julia Ann General Course Tri-Hi-Y 1; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; Narcissus Collector 4. McCormick, Anne Elizabeth College Entrance Course Girls ' League Rep. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 1, 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4; NFL 1; Art Club 2; Peruvian 2, 4. Asst. News Ed. 4; 1. U. Music Clinic 1, 2; Office Helper 4. McKinley, Sierra Sue General Course Tri-Hi-Y 1; Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; National Honor So- ciety 3. 4,- NFL 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Girls ' League Rep. 4. ROW TWO McMinn, William Newhouse, Philip Earnest Hi-Y 1; P-Men ' s Club 2, 3, 4, Pres Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' League Collector 4. Norem, Beverly Kaye Art Club 1; Band 1; Jr. Red Cross 1 Business Course General Course 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 3. 4; Y-Teens 3, Business Course Pep Club Opple, Diane L. Business Course Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo 2; Peruvian Business Mgr. 3, 4; Office Helper 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Orpurt, Ted College Entrance Course Transferred from Mexico High School 2; Hi- 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Overmyer. Martha Ann Transferred from Urbane College Entrance Course .; Band 4; Y-Teens 4 ROW THREE Palmer, James V. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 3, 4. Pres. 4; FTA 3. 4, Treas. 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Treas. 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4, Mgr. 2; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Treas. 3; Class Pres. 4; Office Helper 3, 4. Parkman, Carol GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Lib. Commercial Course , 2, 3, 4; Narcissus Collector 4. Peconga, Robert Michael Industrial Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Industrial Club 3, 4. Pennycoff, Suzanne Home Economics Course Jr. Red Cross 3. 4. Phillips, Helen Louise College Entrance Course Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 2, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Rodeo 1, 2, 4; Junior Play Student Dir.; Senior Play; I. U. Cheer- leaders ' Institute 3, 4; B-Team Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Capt. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 4; Narcissus Ad. Mgr. 3, 4; Narcissus Business Mgr. 3; Peruvian 2. Pope, Linda L. General Course Cheerleader 1; Majorette 2; NFL 1; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; Rodeo Attendant 2; Student Council 1, 2 45 Like Signing Petitions for Pep Sessions and Trampolin es ROW ONE POr GA r k S l U 7 T L n H V , „ - I? 695 En ' ranCe C ° UrSe AA 1, 2. Tn-Hi-Y 1; Student Council 1; Choir 2, 3 4 Alto Rep. 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1 2- Y-Teen, 3 4 Tri-M 3 4 Rodeo 3, 4; NFL 4; FTA 4; Corr Sec Girl : League 4; Narcissus Collector 4; Underclass Ed Narcissus 4; Chorus 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Asst. Feature Ed Peruvian Quick, Rowena A. Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Tri-fc Rassner, William S. Student Council 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Stage Cr Redmon, Julie Ann Tri-Hi-Y 1, Vice Pres ; GAA 2 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep Junior Play; Pep Club 1; CI Redmon. Michael G. Boys ' League Rep. 4; P-Me Cross Country 1, 2; Goll 1, Reed. Mary E. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Y-Te Commercial Course College Entrance Course FTA 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Goll 12 3- iw 1, 2, 3. College Entrance Course 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 2; Band 1, , Rec. Sec. 4; Y-Teens 3 4- : Sec. 4; Office Helper 4. Commercial Course sn ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; 2. 3, 4; Noon League 1. General Course Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ROW TWO Reinhardt. Michael E. Business Course NFL 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Stage Crew 1, 2 3 A Senior Play; Junior Play; Ro deo 1. 2. 3, 4; Boys ' League Rep. 2. Reu r ter ' J a , n A n , General Course Tn-Hi-Y 1; GAA 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Rodeo 3 Rich. Nancy Ann General Course Tn-Hi-Y 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA 1; Chorus 1, 2; Jr Red Cross 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Dir. 4 ' Tumor Play. Senior Play; Art Club 1, 2; FTA 2, 3. 4; Girls ' League Richards Sherry K. Commercial Course ln-Hi-Y 1; GAA 1; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Roberts Berdell R Genera , Course iransterred from Santa Ana, Calif. 3; Pep Club 3- Y-Teens 3, 4; Art Club 3; Office Helper 3, 4. u ° • ■ ' leens Rowland Janet B. College Entrance Course GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 ROW THREE Rockenbaugh, James Richard Industrial Club 3. 4. Industrial Course Rudolph, Marquita L. Transferred from Kokc General Course High School 4; Choir 4; Rodeo 4. RUS i 1 ' „ Phillip L - College Entrance Course P-Men ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Narcissus Collector 4 Sahaidachny. Helen College Entrance Course Girls League Rep. 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Collector ■ Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Library Helper 2, 3. Schmidt, Andrea Marie College Entrance Course GAA 1, 2; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3 4 Vice Pres 4- FTA 3, 4, Sec. 4; Peruvian 2; Girls ' League Rep. 4; Tri-M 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Narcissus Collector 4- Office Helper 3, 4; Rodeo 3, Queen 4. Schmidt, Edward Lee College Entrance Course Freshman Class Pres.; Sophomore Class Pres.; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; P-Men ' s Club 3, 4; NFL 2; Choir 3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Rodeo 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Basketball 1 2 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 3. In Sports, We Reveled in Conference and Sectional Wins ROW ONE Seale. Gene A. College Entrance Course Transferred from Bunker Hill High School 3; Noon League 4. Sedam, Linda L. College Entrance Course Jr. Red Cross 1; Science Club 1, 2; Girls ' League Rep. 3; Junior Play; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Rodeo 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Oiiice Helper 4; GAA 1. Sharpf. Carol L. College Entrance Course Library Helper 1; Office Helper 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Tigerette 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendant 1; GAA 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Sec. 1; Asst. Fea- ture Ed. Peruvian 3; National Honor Society 4. Sherrick. Gerald V. Business Course Student Council 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Boys ' League Sec. 3, Pres. 4; P-Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. League Rep. 1; NFL 2; Per Simpson, Gene E. Sims, John Richard Stage Cn 1, 2. Industrial Course College Entrance Course 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Nar- 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; ROW TWO Smalley. Carl Edward Industrial Course P-Men ' s Club 3, 4; Industrial Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Noon League 4; Track 3. Smallwood, Dana Rhoda General Course GAA 1, 4. Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. Smith, Trudy Jo Business Course Canteen Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Commercial Course Rodeo 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; vian 2; Office Helper 3, Snowden, Mildred Lee FHA 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. Spandau, Karl A. College Entrance Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Boys ' League Rep. 3; P-Men ' s Club 4, Sec; In- dustrial Club 4; Noon League 2, 3, 4. Spohn, Jim M. Industrial Course Football 1, 2; Cross Country 1; P-Men ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Noon League 2, 3; Basketball 1, 4. ROW THREE Starkey, Max College Entrance Course Hi-Y 3; Noon League 2, 3, 4; P-Men ' s Club 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Sutton, Jerry Dean Industrial Course Industrial Club 4. Temple, Ann Christine College Entrance Course Class Treas. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treas.; GAA 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Girls ' League Rep. 1, 2, 4; Office Helper 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Rodeo Attendant 1, 2; Rodeo 2, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Y-Teens 3, 4; NFL 3. 4; Peruvian 2, 3; Narcis- sus Business Mgr. 4. Townsend, Roberta General Course General Course Rep. 1, 3. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Cla Vic Pre 2; Se Play; Turley, John Carl Hi-Y 1, 2; Boys ' Tymoszenko, Valentino General Course Tri-Hi-Y 1; GAA 2, 3; Narcissus Collector 4; Y-Teens 2; FHA 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Library Club 4; Library Helper 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club 3. 47 So Here We Are, Seniors of 1961, As Confused As Ever Pep Club 1, General Course GAA 4; Rodeo 1 GAA 4; Che I GAA 1, Rodeo 3, College Entrance Course 3, 4; Rodeo I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Commercial Course 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3. 4 ROW ONE Vance, Jean A. NFL 1, 2; Tn-M 3, 4; Choir 2, : Vance. Judy M. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Club 1, 2, 3. Venice. Janet Student Council Treas. 3; Choir H Y U , ' °? n.. , College Entrance Course Tn-Hi-Y 1, Sec; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3 4 Junior Flay; Senior Play; National Honor Society 3 4- I r R„H Cross 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Olt.ce Helper 4 Walker. Evaline Audrey Home Economics Course Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 4, FHA 1, 2. Wa p r M er ' . M E h ? e i V, Industrial Course P-Mens Club 4; Industrial Club 3, 4; Golf 1, 2 3 4- Noon League 2. ROW TWO Weaver. Sharon L Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 We ,f e v-, D o ennis H - College Entrance Course League 2 2 , 3 3 . 4 4. TraCk ' ' % 3 ' ' ° C ° Un 2 ' 3 ' oon Weinke, Jay Edward College Entrance Course Student Council 1, 2; P-Men ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres 3, 4; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Mgr 1 2 3 4- Track Mgr. 1, 2; Peruvian Circulation Mgr. 3, Adv. Mgr ' . 4; Junior Play, Senior Play; Quill and Scroll 4 Werner, David M. College Entrance Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 3 4- Boys ' League Rep. 2, 4; Rodeo 3, 4- Senior Plav Chnir ■ 3, 4, Mgr. 4; FTA 2, 3. 4; P-Men ' s Club 1 2 3 4 Wilkinson. Michaele Lynn General Course GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Pres 4 Pep Cluh I ? Library Club 4; Belles 4, Tri-M 4; Office Helper 3 4 Wi ! T , ' Rita A Colleae Entrance Course ciety 3. 4; FTA 3, 4, Historian 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Y-Teens 3. 4; Narcissus Collector 4; Girls ' League Vice Pres Glee ' at ?°R ,f ; B r d ' ' 2 ' 3 ' 4 ' Ub ' 4 Peruvi l; aa e s e ssic b 3f ; pe B p e Band ' 4 PreS; ° ,Ce Rod ROW THREE Wil rHA ' ? E Y a r KaY , , , ,i H ° me Ec ° n °™« Course FHA 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4; Pep Club 12 3 4- Library Helper 4. Wilson, Joanna T. College Entrance Course Choir 2. 3, 4; Rodeo 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Peru- vian I; Narcissus Collector 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr Red Cross ■!■ ' Vi V , 1Ce „ PreS ' 4; Girls ' Leaaue Rep. 4; Office Helper 3; Tn-M 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. Wilson. John W. College Entrance Course Tri-M 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3 4- Band 1 2 3; Narcissus Collector 4; Peruvian 4. Wilson, Mickey L. General Course Transferred from Fulton High School 2. Wilson, Samuel L. General Course Hi-Y 1; Noon League 3, 4. Wise. Roselyn A. College Entrance Course Jr. Red Cross 1; GAA I, 2; Tri-M 3, 4; Choir 2 3 4 Alto Rep. 3; Rodeo 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Office Helper 3, 4. But Ready to Face the World ' s Problems in Baby Blue ROW ONE Wolf. John Max College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 4; Basketball 1; Noon League 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Student Body Pres. 4; Peruvian 2. Sports Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Narcissus 2; Boys ' League Rep. 2; Senior Play; Rodeo 4. Woolley, James D. College Entrance Course Cross Country 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 4; Golf 2, 3; P-Men ' s Club 2, 3. 4; Noon League 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Indus- trial Club 4. Wooten, Darrel B. General Course Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Boys ' League Rep 3 Wright. Robert C. College Entrance Course Band 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Hep 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; NFL 2 Pep Band 2; Dance Band 2; Track 1; Spanish Contest 3. Yoder, Dennis D. Football 1, 2; Track 1, ! Narcissus Collector 4. Zartman, Patricia Ann Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Lib. 4, 4; Office Helper 3, 4. General Course Basketball 1; Industrial Club 3, 4; Commercial Course League Rep. 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, DeWit. Judith Kay GAA 2, Helper • brary Club 4; Nar General Course Collector 4; Library Graduating but not pictured: Galbraith, Dallas Green, Michael Lunceford, Larry Mallow, Jerry Swihart, Jerry Many hours of work are symbolized by note cards which almost hide Senior Comp teacher Mr. Fox. Learning to run the ditto machine in the Principal ' s office is John Hemrick, office helper of Miss Baker. The Junior-Senior Prom was the big project oi the Junior Class officers this year. Here they are viewing a poster advertising the Prom sketched by Mr, Wayne Taylor, art instructor. From left to right: Delia Eckelbarger, secretary; Danny VanTreese, vice president; Frank Welke, president, and Tom Scott, treasurer. Juniors Share Mixed Emotions As School Days Slip By From the time the first election tag was passed out until the last day of school arrived, the Junior Class officers were busy. They were assisted in their responsibilities by their class sponsor, Miss Ina Hornish. With the help of the class, these officers made the Junior Play a success, enabling the Class of ' 62 to give the traditional gift of the Junior-Senior Prom to the graduating seniors. The year also brought new experiences and mixed emotions to the class, as they realized that their high school days were slipping by. The most exciting occasion occurred the day they wore their class rings for the first time. We ' ve made it! exclaims Judy Waltz to Bill Good- win, as the two check their grade averages with As- sistant Principal Ben Rufe. Their high averages quali- fied them for National Honor Society. The other stairs. Rick! As Richard Maggart ab- sent-mindedly starts up the west stairs, Bette Darby and Susan Carlin point out his mistake and remind him that one must always go up the east stairs and down the west stairs. Jim lors Row 1: David Aitken, John Alirey, Warren Angle, Lynn Babcock, Keith Bailee, Bob Barnhill, Belva Baleman. Row 2: Homer Bales, Thel ma Beck, Sharoi David Berryman, John Black Donald Blackman, Jim Black et, Row 3: Jim Blackman, Sherry Blackman, ferry Bond, leanelte Bonney, Gary Bran- kle, Birja Brauneller, David Briggs. 4: Jon Brown, George i, Mike Bullock, Larry , Pattie Butzin, Susan , Doug Carr. Row 5: Lonnie Carr, Ruth Carson, Clyde Chilcutt, Gloria Chilcutt, Jon Claw- son, Robert Clingaman, Scott Cochran. w G: Nancy Conger, t Craig, Darla Crawford, nld Creager, Jerry Crock- Annette Crook, Bob Row 7: Mary Crume. Mar- tin Daly, Bette Darby, Kraig Dawalt, Christena Deaton, Patty Devine, John Dingman. Row 8: LeRoy Disbro, Kar- en Dixon, Richard Dobler, Kay Doty, Ronald Doucette, Kenneth Eberle, Delia Eckel- barger. Row 9: Raymond Ege, Car- ' 1 Erlenbaugh, Tom Ewer, lill Eyman, Susan Ferris, Irenda Fidler, John Fincher. Row 10: Max Fisher, Albert Forker, Judy Frankovich, Pam Gallagher, Dean Gar- land, Kathy Geberin, Bill Geiselman. Row 11: Sam Gerard. Shir- ley Gerrick, John Gilgrist, Diana Glassburn. Bill Good- win, Steve Gough, Ted Gray. 51 Juni ors Row 1: Jim Grund, Rose Harris, Mary Headley, Nan- cy Hednck, Ronald Helm, Jon Herrell, Jimmie Herron, Holdn Holy. Row 3: Danny Hopper, ly Hough, Jim Howard, thur Howard, Cindy Hoy stine, Nancy Hudson, T Hunt. Row 4: Reta Ingersoll, Lar ry Jenkins, Jolene Johnson Patricia Johnson, Rober Johnson, Ed Kasch, Rej Row 5: Mike Kennedy. Mike Kintner, Sandy Landes, Tom Chilcutt, Terry Lewis. Bruce Lighty, Joyce Long. Row S: Stella Luncelord Penny McComas, Linda Mc- Daniel, Steve McElheny, Jar McGinnis, Richard Maggart Julius Marburger. Row 7: Dorothy Marcotte uanita Martin, Perry Metz- ' er, David Miley, Mary Jane filler, Rita Miller, Tom Mil- Row 8: Vicki Miller, Bettj Molfatt, Bob Molden, Delores Mongosa, Jim Morecratt Diane Morgan, Judy Mosier Row 9: David Mullett, Dav- id Myers, Nancy Myers, Rich- ard Newhouse, Sandra North, Carolyn Ohman, Nan- cy dinger. Row 10: Barbara Parsons, David Pearce, Carl Peek, Karen Pegg, Carol Phillipy, Carol Pontius, Jerry Pogue. Row 11: Joan Prior, Ted Pyeritz, Bill Pyle, Rosemarie Qualio, Sue Quick, Mary Jane Ralstin, Robert Ran- dolph. 52 Junio rs 1: In Raymer, Nancy Redmon, Jeanne Reed, Karen Reed, Barbara Ribble, Jerry Richardson. Sarah Ross. Row 2: Louise Rowland, Tom Rubenalt, Emma Ru- dolph, Sally Sampson, John Scagnoli, Alice Schoolman, Pauletle Schoolman. Row 3: Sandy ScotI, Jin Secaur, Morris See, Geralc Shanabarger, Linda Shank Larry Sharp, Linda Sharp. Row 4: Gary Shoemaker, Jim Shuey, Mike Siegfried, Alvia Smith, Linda Smith, Louise Smith, Brad Snyder. Row 5: Lynn Snyder, Hal Sonalrank, Cheryl Sparks, Lorna Spradlin, Dorothy Stegman, Holly Stephenson, Susan Sterling. Row B: Nancy Thomas. Mike Tschiniak, Louise Tschmel, Bill Underwood. Howard Unger, Dan Van- Treese, John Wallace. Row 7: Judy Waltz, Joyce Ward, Larry Ward, Joe Weist, Frank Welke, Vicki Welke. Logan Wemz. Row 8: Fred Wheel. White, Sandra Williams Mary Jo Willingham, Archi Wills, Sally Wiltshire, Gen Winters. Row 9: Myrna Witt, Ronnii Yard, Jelfry Yater, Bill Zirn Ed Sharon Zook. Jan Hamilto 53 An exciting moment is at hand for Sophomore Class officers, Roberta Thompson, vice presi- dent; Sally Crowden, secretary; Jerry Bradley, treasurer, and Pat Brindle, president, as they eagerly view samples of class rings from which they will choose for themselves and their classmates. Knowing Routine, Sophomores Play Active Role in School The big event of the year for the Sophomore Class is ordering class rings which will be worn and perhaps even exchanged a few times during the remainder of their high school careers. Other duties for which the Sophomore Class is responsible are decorating the stage in Tig- Arena for the seniors ' Commencement exer- cises in May and marking in various ways each year, the reserved section of chairs for that special occasion. Miss Elizabeth Ridenour and Mr. Brentis Berkshire are co-sponsors of the class and are always ready and willing to offer their advice to those who desire it. Good work, fellows! These beginning journalism students, all sophomores, are turning in Narcissus ads, which they have sold, to Helen Phillips, Narcissus ad- vertising manager. Left to right are Bill Mowbray, Kent Dove, and Sam Goodwin. Be careful, Susie! Among the lessons learned in Suzanne McCarthy ' s safety class is that alertness is always essential for all drivers who wish to keep their traffic record perfect. Sophomores Row 1: William Abbey. Barbara Aikman, Carolyn Alspach, Frank Anderson, Phil Angle. Pat Arrick. Di- anna Arwood. Row 2: Wayne Avery, Huth Baber, James Barnhill, Wil- liam Barr, Beverly Baublit, Harriet Bell, Lawrence Bend- : Tom Bender, Tri- der, Alan Binkerd, shop, Connie Black, jck, Karen Black. Row 4: Sally Blackman, Sandra Bolner, Marsha Boone. Glenn Borden, Susie Bowman, Jerry Bradley, Pat Brindle. Row 5: Judy Brown, Kate Bufiington, John Burkhart, Dick Burns. Roy Burns, John Butler, Katie Butt. Row 6: Herman Butzin, Earl Carpenter, Dennis Cas- sel, Mary Ann Charters, Roy Childers, Mike Chittum. Ar- dis Clutter. Row 7: Joe Colelh. Robert Collins, Joyce Cook, Mitch- ell Copeland, Gary Correll, Myrna Correll, Jim Cover. Row 8: Judy Craft, Susan Craig, Jerry Craver, Paulette Crist, Sally Crowden, Elaine Crume, Buford Cull. Row 9: Mitchell Copeland, Dick Cypherd, Fanny Dal- ton, Gerri-Anne Daly, Paul Danielsen, Carol Day, Car- olyn Delaney. Row 10: David Denny, Peggy Dock, David Donald- son, Nancy Doran, Kent Dove, Evrille Draving, Paul Row 11: Margaret Duncan, Tom Duncan, Gary Durtes. Nancy Easterday, Carolyn Ebert, Jess Eckelbarger. Sandy Eder. 55 Sophomores Row 1: Sandra English, David Enyart, David Eytche- son, Marie Flora, Mary Foo- shee, Kay Fouts, lames Fry. Row 2: Melvin Gambrell, Mary Jo Garber, lean Gar- linghouse. Gloria Geberin, Terry Geberin, Frank Gil- bert, Monty Giver. Glassburn, John Gray, Sam Goodw Vicki Gree Grimes, Tammy Groat, Bon- nie Guss. Row 4: Sue Gustin, Susie Haifner, Jim Hall, Diane Halley, Judy Hanks, Nancy Hartleroad, Ernest Harvey. Row 5: Carol Hatton, Gary Hawley, Mike Hayes, Sharon Hays, Bill Hiles, Hank Hil- ler, John Hoeppner. Row 6: Bob Holland, Tom Holland, Lee Holmes, David Hostetler, Martin Houlihan Bill Hunt, Joan Hunter. Row 7: Janis Jackley, Nan- cy Jackson, Alice James, Claudell James, Karen John- son, Judith Kaukusch, Wayne Kidd. Row 8: John King, Myron King, Dale Knott, Patty Korba, Louise Kramer, Alan Kunkle, Shirley Kyees. Row 9: Dick Landgrave, Dale Landis, Ruth Lavon- cher, Mike Leahy, Rebecca LeGate, Fred Lemon, Tanya Row 10: Dwight Lipscomb, Judy Loe, Danielle Longe- necker, Barbara Luse, Wil- liam McBride, Susie McCar- thy, Mike McLaughlin. Row 11: Robert McLaugh- lin, Vicki McMinn, Karen McNeeley, Marilyn Malott, John Marcotte, Dave Ma- roney, Pal Martin. 56 • Sophomores Row 1: Virginia Masters, Kennelh Maxwell, Dick Means, Judy Messmore, Car- men Miller, Cathy Miller, Gerry Miller, Row 2: Gilford Miller, Janet Miller, Karen Miller, John Mills, Steve Mollord, Mi- chelle Montgomery, Myra Montgomery. Row 3: Marilyn Morelield, Marlene Morecraft, Bill Mow- bray, Tanee Mullet, Warren Murphy, Alice Myers, Car- olyn Nash. Row 4: Jim Neher, William Newman, Tim Noble, Judy O ' Connell, Lura Orpurt, De- loris Ousley, Lena Ousley, Row 5: Kenny Oyler, Nicki Pearcy, John Personett, Gary Petty, Louie Petron, Sam Philhpy, Mickey Plotner. Row G: Barbara Potter, Ted Poulton, Betty Powell, Pria Gloria Ramer, Dorothy Re dolph. Row 8: Patty Ribble, Mary Ann Richter, Marylou Rich- ter, Sara Richter, Dana Rig- gle, David Robison, Detrea Robinson. Row 9: Martin Roby, Darl Rockenbaugh, Jim Rook, Nancy Ross, John Russo, Sula Salmons, Tom Sawyer. Row 10: Beth Schlageter, Sheila Schroder. Relna Schu- bert, Martha Scott, Dalene Sedam, Richard See, Shel- don Shalley. Row 11: Patty Shannon, Jill Sharp, Edith Sharpi, Charlene Sherman, Pat Sib- lisk, Gary Siders, Brenda 57 Sophomores Row 1: Louise Skinner, Bob Smalley, Deanna Smith, Dorothy Smith, Lynette Smith, Steve Smith, Carl Snowden. Row 2: Donald Snowden, Joyce Sonalrank, Robert Sor- enson, Sara Spandau, Ger- ald Spranger, Harold Spran- ger, Alan Stark. lames Stitt, Sharon Stookey, Lois Stover, Chrissy Struble, lanie Struble. Allen Sutton. How 4: Roberta Thompson, Dorothy Tomlinson, Judy Townsend, Bill Trueblood, Dorothy Trueblood, Karen Ulrey, Lewis Ulrey. Row 5: Katy Wacknitz, Bonnie Walker, Wayne Walker, John Ward, Jewel Warder, Guy Washington, Danny Webb. Row 6: George White Jim Wilhelm, Mike Wilhelm, Rick Winninger, Jan Winters, Syl- via Wooley, Jennie Worden. Judy Wyneken, • 58 Candy gives these Freshman class officers enough strength to pull through the long day. Buying their afternoon ' s supply from Ed Gebhart are John Allbritten, secretary; Nancy Reineke, vice president; Diane Davis, treasurer, and Darryl Jordan, president. This Year Sees the Last Freshman Class Enter PHS Freshmen entered PHS in the fall and were wide-eyed and curious, but beiore they knew it, they were right in the swing of things. Their big brothers and sisters escorted them through the school and showed them where their class- es would be. Algebra, biology, English, Latin, Spanish, and General Math are among the subjects from which they chose. They quickly found that being a freshman was harder than being in junior high, but it was still a lot of fun. Studies took up much of the freshmen ' s time; however, they found time to attend football and basketball games. Many soon became regulars at high school canteen at the YMCA. Next year there will be no freshmen in the senior high school since ninth grade students will remain in junior high under the new 3-3 plan adopted by the school board. Reporting to a strange room in an unfamiliar build- ing scared most freshmen. After paying bookrent, they were issued locks and locker combinations. Here Nancy Reineke and Bonnie Day learn how to open their locks on the first try. In three years maybe our class will have its tro- phies in the trophy case, says Bob Musgrave to De- Rees Clark, as they view reminders of past athletic glory. Both boys are freshmen, members of the final ninth grade to enter PHS. Fresh men 1: Lo Abbott, Evelyn Adams, Jerry Ainley, Karen Adkins, John Allbrit- ten, Kenneth Allen, Alicia Anderson. Row 2: Ruth Angle, Patricia Avery, Nyla Ayres, Jim Ba- ber, Mary Jo Baker, Sharon Bales, Tom Banks. Row 3: fay Barnhart, Joe Beauchamp, Werner Behny, Penny Bell, Gary Biddle, Jim Biggs, Beverly Black. Row 4: Don Black, Diane Blackburn, Jane Bodey, Lana Bonney, Ronnie Bowland, Bill Bowman, Edythe Boyd. Row 5: Terry Brechbiel Marionette Bullock, Janene Burkhart, Elaine Campbell, Judy Carlin, Margaret Car- son, Rose Carswell. Row 6: Stephen Cassel, Marilyn Challee, Thomas Chapin, Mary Chapman, Mike LeDoux, Dan Christner DeRees Clark. Row 7: Donna Clark, Mar- garet Cole, Kent Comer, Ted Comerford, Victor Conner, Greg Correll, Bob Costin. Row 8: Eddie Cowan, Tom Cox, Larry Crail, Donna Crawford, Jean Creager, Sandra Critchfield, Craig Davidson- Row 9: Pat Cray, Kent Da- walt, Bonnie Day, Betty De- vinney, Ann Disborough, Jean Dobler, Kay Donnelly. Row 10: Diane Davis, Mary Jane Davis, Larry Dunton, Allen Eberle, Dennis Ecker- ley, Shirley Eckelbarger, Ruth Edmond. How 11: Mary Jane Eilar, Dale Eiler, Joe Eisaman, Sherri Eldridge, Jane Elliott, Marsha Elsworth, Harold Eltzroth. 60 Freshmen .w I: [mice English, tin Erlenbaugh, Jayne is, Lee Ann Fishback, ;rly Fisher, Terry Friend, cy Fry, h 2: Larry Fullz, Patty s. Paul Galbraith, Rich- Garver, Sheila Gaunt, eth Gipson, Judie Glad- lanis Glassburn, lochenour, Oliver lohn Grady, Ksr- Serneil Gray, Phyl- wald. Row 4: Carole Greer. Ken- neth Gregory, Kenneth Gre- ther, Louise Gross, Wayne Guillaume, Connie Guss, Janet Gustalson. Row 5: Lindsay Hagen, Ronnie Hale, Manlyn Haii- ner, Kay Hahn, Tana Hand, Gloria Harris, Wilson Harsh- Row G: Phyllis Hartwick, Mike Hartz, Bessie Hastings, Judy Hatton, Pamela Heaton. Sally Hemrick, Donna Hen- Row 7: Richard Hendricks, Danny Hentgen, Jerry Her- ron, Jerry Hicks, Pat Hilge- man, Mary Hollingsworth. Beth Holmes. Row 8: John Holmes, BUI Hoover, Terry Hoover, Judy Hopper, Pete Horst, Dan Hos- teller, Violet Huffman. Row 9: Barbara Huggins, Alice Hughes, Sonja Hurst, Carol Huston, Brenda John- son, Risa Johnson, Lance Johnston. Row 10: Bob Jones, Tommy Jones, Darryl Jordan, Sandra Jordan, Greg Joseph, Mike Joseph, Tom Keith. Row 11: Ralph Kerns. Paul Kile, Stephen Kile, Edwar King, Larry Coon, Mar Lynn King, Karen Kreutze 61 Fresh men Row 1: Jack Langdon, M lha Laudenschlager, Da Lawrence, Kenneth Layt Cheryl Lee, Bruce Lennon James Leonard. Row 2: Sue Lorenz, Bill Mc- Cormick, Bob McKinley, Jim McKnight, James McQuinn, Patricia Moloney, Richard Marburger. Row 3: Phillip Martinez, Paulette Mazur, Becky Mer- ger, Betty Miller, Bruce Mil- ler, Diana Mitchell, Cathy Mitchell. Row 4: George Mize, J Mock, Rick Mooney, Barbc Moore, John Morris, Rob Morris, Bob Mowery. Row 5: Danny Mullett. Bob Musgrave, Delmar Myers Marlene Myers. Judy Nelp, ' Sandra Newby, Jim Nye How 6: Rebecca Oakes Tom O ' Connell, Mildred Packard, Nancy Parkman Vontilla Partin, Jim Pattison, ' Sharon Payne. Row 7: Rick Penn, Larrie Petty, Charles Phillips, Wanda Phillips, Bunny Pier, Barbara Place, Leroy Pope. ' How 8: Mary Qualio. Becky Quick, Robert Radel, Low- ella Rains, Joan Ralstin, Vicki Ramer, Dale Ramsey. Row 9: Roni Rassner, Jim Ratliff, John Richardson Nancy Reineke. Elizabeth Rommelfanger, Jannie Ros« Lucille Rose. Row 10: Emily Ross, Pam Rowland, Connie Rader Sue Rudd, Bonita Runkle, Phillip Sagester, Mary Sahaidach- How 11: Kaye Saine, Mar- sha Sawyer, Ronald Schu- bert, Susan Scott, Ken Scott, Ronnie See, Ward See 62 Freshmen Row 1: Steve Shipman, Sandra Shoemaker, Pam Shuler, Sally Siblisk, Veda Sieglried, Martha Singer, How 2: Judy Smith, Lois Snowden, Dennis Snyder, Charles Soames, Cynthia Soames, Robert Sopher, Charlene Sparks. Row 3: Junior Spencer, Sandra Starkey, Toma Steele, Ralph Stitt, Joe Stout, Ray Sutton, Susan Suailord. Row 4: Junior Swihart, Abby Taylor, Harriet Town- send, Joanetta Townsend, Bob Trexler, Bobbie Truitt, Pete Tschiniak. Row 5: Cathy Turley, An- drei Tymoszenko, Helen Ty- moszenko, Jim Ulery, Terry Ussery, John Vettel, Kathy Volpert. Row 6: Phil Walker, David Wall, Jean Wallace, Pat Weideman, Beth Wernz, Car- olyn White, Charles Why- brew. Row 7: Paul Wilhelm, Ron- lie Williams, Deloris Wil- son, Penny Wiltshire, Cath- erine Wise. Jerry Wolf, Da- hd Working. Row 8: David Wright. Fer- man Wright, Tom Wyneken, Kathy Yoder, Deloris Zim- b3 In school and out we DEVELOP SPORTSMANSHIP. TACKLE NEW OPPONENTS 64 55 Tigers Win First CIC Championship in Football Since 1949 Dave Werner is ready to center the ball to Coach Edwi Bob Larson, who is demonstrating a play for John At- hous kinson, quarterback. Looking on are Halfbacks Otto erald Sherrick and Fullback Phil New- Coach. Bob Larson, in his first season as head coach, guided the football Bengals to six victories and a tie in seven conference games to capture the title for the first time since 1949. Peru lost two non-conference games to Logans ■ port and Kokomo. Logansport squeaked past Peru in the open- er, 13 to 6. The game was evenly played, but the Berries edged the Tigers in tallies. Peru won the next four games, downing Monticello, Plymouth, Rochester, and Wabash in that order. Monti put up a good fight, but the Tigs surpassed them, 33 to 13. Peru trounced Plymouth, 32 to 0, and Rochester, 41 to 6, before struggling to an 18 to 6 win over the Wabash Apaches. Kokomo bombed the Tigers with everything in sight as they rolled up a 63 to 6 score. A bright spot of the season was the fact that Peru was the only team to score on Huntington when the Peruvians tied them, 7 to 7. The Bengals followed up the Huntington tie with wins over Tipton, 27 to 19, and Elwood, 40 to 12. Gerald Sherrick scored 80 points, enough to win the conference scoring title. Gerald was given the Kiwanis Most Valuable Player Award, and he finished second in the voting for the Most Outstanding Player in the CIC. He was named to the CIC first team. Dave Werner was given the Elks ' Past Exalt- ed Ruler Award for the best defensive player. Dave led all Peru tacklers with 45 tackles, even though he missed the Kokomo game. Dave was also named to the All-CIC first team. Hi; As New Head Coach Robert Larson Compiles 6-2-1 Record SCOREBOARD Team Logansport Monticello Plymouth Peru 6 33 32 . 41 Opp. 13 13 6 6 63 7 19 12 ... 18 .... 6 Huntington .... 7 .... 27 .... 40 Senior Scatback Gerald Sherrick breaks away for another long gain as Tom Scott looks on. Sherrick was the leading scorer in the CIC as well as for Peru. Peru ' s CIC Champs under Coach Bob Larson: Row 1: D. Werner, P. Clark, J. Hettwer, J. Bradley, Coach I. Clark, R. Yard, M. Doran, S. Bostic, G. Sherrick, D. Saine. Row 3: P. Newhouse, I. Comerford, C Lee, VanTreese, R. Bamhill, J. Bond. Row 2: Coach R. Lar- Abbey, T. Scott, son, R. Dowden, K. Spandau, J. Atkinson, O. Edwards, The PHS B-Team: Row 1: S. Phillipy, D. Means, M. R. See, R. Smalley, D. Aitken, F. Anderson, P. Siblisk, Kintner, H. Butzin, J. Colelli, J. Neher, D. Cypherd, M. D. Landis. Row 3: Coach H. Cavitt, H. Bates, P. Arrick, Chittum Row 2: J. W. Blackman, M. Siegired, M. King, C. Blackman, J. Hall, I, Stitt, K. Dawalt, C. James. Freshmen, B-Team Gain Skill, Knowledge For Coming Season This year ' s Freshmen team won one while dropping three. Row 1: P. Horst, C. Whybrew, I. Barnhart, I. Mock, B. McCormick, D. Jordan, B. McKinley. Row 2: T. Hoover, C. Phillips, R. Sutton, A. Eberle, R. Kerns, C. Davidson, T. Wyneken, Mgr. R. Schubert. Row 3: Coach N. Holmes, J. Morris, J. Baber, T. Chapin, R. Musgrave, J. Herron, K. Dawalt. Coach Harold Cavitt ' s B-Team enjoyed a good season this year, winning three out of five games. The victories were over Wabash (twice), 21-0, 20-0, and Plymouth, 28-27. Peru dropped contests to Logansport, 6-18, and Ko- komo, 0-32. The future varsity gained valuable experi- ence and skill in the B-Team games. Most of the team is made up of sophomores and jun- iors. For The Coming Season The Freshman team won one game this sea- son, but they lost three others. Coach Norman Holmes ' squad ' s lone victory was over Ply- mouth, 28-6. The defeats were dealt by Wa- bash, 0-24, Logansport, 0-26, and Kokomo, 6-18. The Cubs lost the first three games before trouncing Plymouth. It was Coach Holmes ' first year as freshman mentor, and he drilled primarily on fundamen- tals. Top: The Tigers are seen in the act of recovering a fumble. Middle: Senior halfback Otto Edwards finds running room as- Tigs open big slots. Bottom: An op- ponent catches Edwards from behind. 69 PHS Ne+men Win Second Consecutive CIC Championship The PHS varsity basketball team under Head Coach Bob Biddle won their second consecu- tive Central Indiana Athletic Conference Championship in the 1960-61 season. The Tig- ers also won the Sectional Tournament before losing to Kokomo, 95-64, in the Regional. Peru won all ten of their CIC games plus seven others. The season record was 17-8. Tiger victories were over Auburn, 76-49; Hunt - ington, 59-46; Muncie Burris, 43-37; Mishawaka, 77-46; Hartford City, 64-45; Plymouth, 52-45, Rochester, 83-52; Tipton, 74-48; Oak Hill, 69-66; Elwood, 89-82; Wabash, 80-68; Monticello, 77- 58; and Alexandria, 64-61. Danny VanTreese chuckles to himself as the referee sprawls on the gym floor. Danny was an excellent playmaker and ball handler. He scored 29 points against Elwood in a crucial CIC game. Coach Robert Biddle ' s boys won their first sectional championship in three years. They are Ronnie Yard, Jim Palmer, John Atkinson, Phil Newhouse, Tom Keith, Ed Schmidt, Randy Geyer, Don Exmeyer, Rich New- house, Tom Scott, Bill Arwood, Jim Spohn, Frank Welke, Gerald Sherrick, and Danny VanTreese. In the fore- ground is Coach Biddle. 70 Peruvians witnessed an unusual scene during one of the games. Here electricians try to fix the basket- ball scoreboard which has just lailed. Mr. Snyder, the time keeper, tries to give his assistance. Tigs Grab Sectional Crown In the Sectional the Tigers rolled over Deeds ville, 40-99; Gilead, 35-64; Mexico, 36-69; and stomped Akron, 108-50. In the Akron game Junior Tom Scott scored 45 points, setting a new high for PHS and the Tig-Arena. This erased a previous performance by Tom, when he scored 40. Scott averaged over 21 points a game and was named to the All-CIC first team. Another Peruvian, Don Exmeyer, made this team too. Exmeyer was the first team center. Rounding out the PHS sguad were two scrappy playmakers, Gerald Sherrick and Danny Van- Treese. A bruising rebounder named Rich Newhouse was Scott ' s running mate at for- ward. Peru played its final game at Kokomo. It was the first game of the Regional Tournament, and the red hot Wildcats walked all over the Tigers. Kokomo went on to win its first prep state championship in the school ' s history. Next year ' s team will be hurt by graduation as practically the entire bench were seniors. However, three of this year ' s starters will re- turn. Team Peru Auburn 78 Huntington 59 Opp. 49 36 37 46 45 71 45 52 48 66 82 68 45 80 49 58 61 61 66 (OT) 66 40 35 36 50 95 Mishawaka 77 Hartford City . 64 Logansport 47 Plymouth 52 Rochester 83 Oak Hill 69 Elwood 89 Wabash 80 Ft. Wayne Central 42 Eastern 45 Indianapolis Wood 52 4-Way Tourney at Elkhart Ft. Wayne Central 60 Sectional Tourney Deedsville 99 Gilead 64 Mexico 69 Akron 108 Regional Tournament Kokomo .. 64 Junior Tom Scott maneuvers to stop his opponent, Ronnie Zent, of Rochester. Peru won the game 83 to 52. Scott scored 31 points in this game. Randy Geyer and an unidentified Wabash basket- ball player go down, but the ball gets away from them. Tom Scott, who scored 40 points this game, is in the background. Three Players Share Top Tiger Basketball Awards Although Gerald Sherrick, speedy Tiger guard, was a late-comer to the starting five, he walked off wiin two of the most coveted basketball honors: the Kiwanis Most Improved Player and Hopper Awards. The latter is given for the player showing the best mental atti- tude, scholarship, and other qualities of an outstand- ing athlete. Peru ' s Eig X, Don Exmeyer (lower left), put the finishing touches on an outstanding season by being voted honorary captain of the Tigers. Winner of this and other awards was chosen by a committee of coaches and athletic administrators Finishing his third season on the varsity, Junior Tom Scott received the Durkes-Nelp Best Defensive Player Award. He was also named as having the best free throw record among the members of the regular squad. 72 • r- s n 3ofJ Peru ' s B-Team for the 1960-61 season are Row 1: Coach Brentis Berkshire, Jim Fry, Hal Sonafrank, Steve Molfard, Glen Borden, and Dale Landis. Row 2: Rich Dobler, Craig Blackman, David De Bill Abbey, and Jerry Bradley my, Gary Correll Tiger B-Team Compiles Record of 8 Wins and 10 Losses Peru ' s B-Team gained valuable experience and knowledge during the 1960-61 basketball season. This know-how will be very useful to Head Coach Robert Biddle in coming seasons. The Cubs won 8 games and lost 10. Their victories were over Muncie Burris, Mishawaka, Hartford City, Logansport, Rochester, Tipton, Elwood, and Wabash. Coach Brentis Berkshire experimented with several different starting fives during the year trying to find a consistent winning combina- tion. In the County Tournament, the Tiger Cubs lost to Gilead in their first game. The final score was 51 to 58. Leading scorers for the B-Team were Rich Dobler, Hal Sonafrank, and Dave Denny. Dob- ler and Sonafrank are juniors, while Denny is only a sophomore. Bill Abbey and Rich Dobler try to recover a loose ball in B-Team action. 73 The freshman basketball team are Row 1: Lerc Pope, mgr., Mike Hartz, Ted Comerford, Don Hostetle Dick Hendricks, Rick Penn, Jerry Ainley, and Mike Ji seph Row 2: Tom Chapin, John Grady, Dale Ramsey, Bob Musgrave, Jerry Herron, Kent D awalt, Jim Nye, and Coach John Rigel. Freshman Team Wins But Two Games; Loses Tournament Coach John Rigel ' s freshman team won only two games, and they lost 17. This is one of the poorest records recorded by a PHS freshman team. The victories were over Monticello, 38-26, and Wabash, 39-35. The frosh lost to Marion, Huntington (twice), Tipton, Logansport (twice), Warsaw (twice), Northwestern, Oak Hill, (twice), Eastern, Wabash, Kokomo, Rochester, and Plymouth. The team lost the first game of the Freshman Tournament to Oak Hill, 23-38. Oak Hill went on to win the tourney. This group has good height and depth, but they just could not play consistent basketball. Most of these players will advance to the B- Team next year where they should improve. Two Peru irosh, prospects for a future varsity team, fight for rebounds during a contest between Peru and Monticello. Peru won this game, 38-26. Intramural Sports Provide Many Students with Recreation Many PHS students participate in intramural sports activities during the school year. The girls are furnished recreation through GAA. The girls play basketball, volley ball, deck ten- nis, dodge ball, and bowling. Bowling take.3 place at the Hillcrest Lanes. The other activi- ties are on Wednesday nights after school in the old gym. The boys can sign up to play basketball dur- ing the noon hour every day if they are willing to sacrifice their lunch. Noon League lasts until the State Basketball tourney ends. Jim Wool ley ' s team won in this year ' s action. Usually after the regular season ends there is a tourna- ment and an all-star game. Beth Holmes looks on as Michaele Wilkinson tries to pick up a spare. GAA bowling took place on Monday evenings alter school. Denny Yoder is guarding Otto Edwards as he drives toward the basket in Noon League action. The winning team in Noon League was captained by Jim Woolley. His team includes. Row 1: Woolley, Dick Cypherd, and Keith Bailee. Row 2: Dave Holland, Jim Blackman, and Carl Smalley. 75 Cross Country Runners Have Best Season Record in Years Coming across the finish line at practice are Rich Maggart, Hal Sonafrank, Jim Woolley, and Randy Geyer. In the background are Jim Spohn, Bill Zimmer- man, and Carl Smalley. Peru ' s harriers, under mentor Bob Biddle, en- joyed the best season in years, winning six oi 10 meets. They also finished fourth in the CIC and sixth in the Sectional. Junior Hal Sonafrank teamed up with Randy Geyer to give Peru a winning one-two com- bination. They were backed up by Rich Mag- gart, Jim Woolley, and Bill Zimmerman. Peru ' s victories were over Oak Hill, Rochester, Ply- mouth, Wabash, Monticello, and Eastern. ' SCOREBOARD Team Oak Hill .. Peru 15 Opp. 57 44 45 25 2] 40 37 Team Peru Opp. 3-Way Meet Tipton .... 22 Rochester 17 22 30 . 37 18 21 Plymouth Elwood .. Hartford City .. 52 Peru 48 Logansport Wabash Monticello Warsaw .. 45 17 Eastern 26 29 CIC .....108 Sectional Sixth Place key. How 2: Coach R. Biddle, R. Maggart, B. Arwood, Coach Robert Larson ' s Matmen Win Seven, Lose Six The big and the little of it are seen here as two varsity wrestlers, Dave Werner and Bob Trexler, pose in wrestling stance. Werner has been a varsity wrest- ler lor four years, while this is Trexler ' s first season. This year ' s wrestling team are Row 1: Jay Weinke mgr.; John Alfrey, Tom Brooks, Pat Coady, Gary Petty Raymond Ege, Bob Trexler. Row 2: Coach Norrr.ar Even though inexperience hindered them, this year ' s grapplers finished above the 50 per cent mark — the record was seven wins and six losses. Peru ' s victories were over New Haven, Fort Wayne, Lafayette Jeff, Culver Military, South Bend Adams, West Lafayette, and Frankfort. During the majority of the year ' s matches the team had six or seven first year men. Coach Robert Larson ' s top wrestler was Sen- ior Dave Werner. Over the past two years Werner has compiled a record of 40 wins, two ties, and two losses. Werner received the Isen- barger Award for the third straight season. It is presented to the most outstanding wrestler. Werner advanced as far as the regionals, where he was beaten in the second match by the eventual state champion. Team PHS Opp. Madison Heights 20 29 New Haven ........ 24 22 Fort Wayne 30 16 Jeff of Lafayette 31 19 Elkhart .. 13 39 Marion 13 35 Crawfordsville 3 45 Culver Military 24 22 4-Way Tourney at New Haven — 3rd. Logansport 6 36 South Bend Adams 25 24 W. Lafayette 25 21 Kokomo 25 26 Frankfort - 41 9 Holmes. Ed Holdren. Otto Edwards, Bob Wright, Dave Werner, Bob Barnhill, Coach Robert Larson. Absent when picture was taken was Rich MaggaTt. • 77 Cindermen Win Delphi Relays; Three Records Broken High-jumper Randy Geyer soars over the cross bar. Geyer set a new school record in this event when he jumped 6 ' 1 V2 ■ _ Team PHS Opp. Culver Military 34l 2 68 ' 2 Del P hi 59 50 Tipton - 38i 2 8OI 2 Three-Way Meets Plymouth 58l 2 Peru 44 Wabash 34 y 2 Logansport 57 Peru 4OI 2 Wabash _. 391 , Relays Delphi Relays ......1st Class B Rochester Relays 3rd Noblesville Relays 5th Logansport Relays . _ 4th cic ; 5t h Sectional lll 3 points Peru netted only one victory besides winning the Class B division of the Delphi Relays. Most of the track team were juniors and were back for the 1960-61 season. Over the season three school records were either broken or tied. Besides Geyer ' s new high jump record, Phil Newhouse raised the shot put record to 51 feet 6 1 4 inches. The Gold Dust Twins, Jim Spohn and Ronnie Yard, tied the pole vault record of 11 feet 10 inches. The team had a very good field squad bu! they needed better cindermen. Coach Carl Adams ' cindermen line up in the chill spring air. Sitting: Don Wittig, Chuck Whitney, Dave Werner, Hal Sonafrank, Ronnie Yard, and Larry Ben- der, manager. Standing: Mgr. Tom Rubenalt, Spohn, Gerald Sherrick, Randy Geyer, Phil Newhouse, Otto Edwards, Paul Schoolman, Dale Landis, and Dal- las Galbraith. The undefeated tennis team which won the CIC are: Kneeling: Gordon Constable, John Sonafrank, Phil Rush, Jim Gothard, and Jerry Bradley. Standing: Rich Lee Holmes. Undefeated PHS Tennis Team Finishes Season, 13-0 The racquet wielders under Coach Joe Saine compiled a 13-0 record in team matches, and they won the Lafayette Jeff Doubles Tourna- ment, the CIC Tournament, and the Burris Invi- tational Singles Tournament. The No. 1 doubles team of Gordon Constable and John Sonafrank won the division titles in both doubles tournaments as did the No. 2 team of Phil Rush and Jim Gothard. Rush and Gothard broke the record for con- secutive doubles matches won with 33 straight, breaking Constable and Sonafrank ' s record of 32. SCOREBOARD Peru was followed in the CIC by Muncie Burris, second. In Burris ' s tournament Con- stable, Sonafrank, Rush, Gothard, and Bradley won championships in their different divisions. Jerry Bradley prepares to return a service. Jerry, the youngest of a tennis-playing family, was a mainstay on the first team this season, and has several trophies to his credit. Team PHS Opp. Jeff of Lafayette 7 Muncie Central 7 Wabash 9 Ft. Wayne South Side..._ 7 Huntington _ 7 Kokomo 7 Muncie Burris 7 Logansport 7 Elwood 7 Plymouth _ 7 Marion _ 7 Goshen _ 9 Culver Military 7 Golfers Win All But One To Take CIC Championship SCOREBOARD Team . PHS Opp Huntington 10 5 Kokomo 5 10 Rochester 12 Wabash 14 1 Lafayette Jeff 13 2 Kokomo 8V2 6V2 Elwood 12 3 Tipton 11 4 Logansport 10y2 4 V2 Marion .. 12 1 2 2V 2 Hartford City 12 Plymouth 12 ' l 2 2 ' - Wabash 15 3 Ewe ' ; ■■■; Coach Jack Craycraft demonstrates proper form for is team of golfers Row 1: Gerald Spranger, Mike Red- ion, Mike Warder, John Hettwer, John Atkinson. Row The Tiger linksmen had another exceptional season, winning thirteen while losing just one. The loss was dealt by Kokomo, but a few days later the Tigs gained revenge as they beat the Kats 8 1 2 to 6V2- In the annual CIC Golf Tournament Peru came out on top for the second straight year. Mike Tschiniak won a silver medal by having the second best round played when he shot a 75. Mike Redmon tees off during a practice session in the chilly spring air. Mike was one of PHS ' s top golf- ers last year. 2: Harold Spranger, Mike Tschiniak, Ed King. Martin Daly, John Gilgrist. Freshman Yell Leaders lor the 1960-61 cam- paign were Beverly Black, Joe Beauchamp, and Janice English. They worked hard to learn the different yells of PHS. Gerrie-Anne Daly and Susie McCarthy. B-Team Yell Leaders, try new routines as well as old ones as they lead the Yell Block during the B-Team games. PHS Yell Leaders Help Build Spirit for Athletic Teams Varsity Yell Leaders Diane Halley, Helen Phillips, and Trudi Smith go high in the air as they practice their yells during home room period. Near the end of the season they received new unifor and gold and black reversible vests. Gl During school we meet NEW ACQUAINTANCES IN OUR ACTIVITIES . . 82 33 Student Council Representatives Plan and Direct Activities Preparing for Mr. Delph to arrive for a meeting are the officers of the Student Council. They are Rita Wil- liams, secretary; Jim Palmer, treasurer; John Wolf, president; Jim Gothard, vice president, and Gerald Sherrick, sergeant-at-arms. On Thursday, October 6, John Wolf was elected president of the Student Council with Jim Gothard as vice president. Later Rita Wil- liams was elected secretary, while Jim Palmer was named treasurer and Gerald Sherrick, ser- geant-at-arms. The Council has done much this year to helo improve PHS. It was through the effort of the Student Council that our noon-time dancing program was revived. It was also the Student Council that was in charge of the United Fund Drive. Another activity in which they partici- pated was Retail Education Day, when mem- bers of the Council visited various businesses of Peru and found out how they were oper- ated. Another project which they undertook was selling tickets at the freshman football games. They tried to increase the school spirit this year by putting on skits at various pep sessions. Making a set of rules for noon dancing was one of the many jobs of the Student Council representatives. They are: Row 1: J. Allbritten, D. Crawford, J. English, D. Davis, M. Sahaidachny, N. Ayres. Row 2: Mr. Don- ald Stone, sponsor; D. Rassner, G. Daly, S. Crowden, M. Garber, R. Baber, J. Garlinghouse, D. Jordan. Row 3: J. Palmer, L. Wernz, R. Burkhart, G. Sherrick, J. Hett- wer, R. Dobler, F. Welke, P. Brindle. Row 4: B. Wright, J. Wolf, R. Newhouse, T. Scott, R. Williams, J. Gothard, Mr. Albert Spandau, the other sponsor. Speech Coach Queener Guides Team to Winning Season Bringing home many ribbons and trophies were these NFL members: Row 1: M. Allbritten, S. Scott, D. Riggle, H. Bazamyj, M. Scott, G. Daly, J. Craft, B. Hud- son, L. Hagen, M. Willingham, S. Hough, S. Gustin. E. Crume, J. Brown. Row 2: S. Alspach, L. Bishop, C. Tem- ple, D. Mitchell, M. Cole, M. Overmyer, L. Tschmel, W. McCormick, D. Jordan, J. Clarkson, C. Disborough, D Randolph, S. Sterling, H. Stephenson. Row 3: M. Rein- hardt, D. Sims, T. Poulton, F. Gilbert, B. McLaughlin, D. Landis, T. Burke, H. Hiller, G Washington, D. Cleve- land, B. Radel, B. lackson. Row 4: Mr. Queener, T. Lewis, D. Hostetler, A. Kunkle, L. Johnston, L. Deck, R. Doucette, D. Carswell, J. Howard, J. Butler, J. Langdon, A. Stark, J. Wilson. Continuing their traditional winning ways under a new coach, Mr. Donald Queener, Peru ' s speech and debate teams placed among the top five in every meet entered during the year. Outstanding triumph was the annual Peru Invitational Meet, in which local students, competing with nearly 700 contestants, won the sweepstakes trophy for the third straight year, thus retiring it permanently. Top point-getters were Mary Jo Willingham, impromptu and ex- temp; Mike Reinhardt, dramatic and oratorical, and Ted Poulton, humorous. Others who could be counted on for valu- able points in every competition were Louise Tschmel, Larry Deck, Dick Sims, and Helen Bazarnyj. Deciding where to hang the NFL emblem are the officers: Jill Clark- son, secretary; Mary Jo Willingham, historian; Larry Deck, treasurer, Mike Reinhardt, vice president; Dick Sims, president, and Mr. Queener, coach. Girls ' League Plan Kid Party, Dance, Auditorium, and Tea How does this look? asks Nancy Gustafson, Girls ' League president, as the officers prepare name tags for the Kid Party. Other officers include, back row, Linda Bishop, second vice president; Rita Williams, first vice president; Bonnie Hudson and Helen Bazar- nyj, art co-chairmen. The Kid Party was one of the main events sponsored by the Girls ' League. It is an an- nual affair giving new students and freshmen a chance to get acquainted and act as little kids. The theme for this year was Through the Looking Glass, and the girls dressed either according to the theme or as small children. At Christmas the Girls ' League sponsored an auditorium and a formal dance, Santa Fantasy. A surprise visit by Santa Claus added a special touch to the evening. The arrival of Spring brought the Mother and Daughter Tea. At this affair all PHS girls en- tertained their mothers. It proved to be a suc- cess and closed the activities for this year ' s Girls ' League. The aftermath of a party! groan the other Girls ' League officers as they load empty bottles into the car. They are Terry Hunt, assistant treasurer; Julie Redmon, recording secretary; Susy Porter, correspond- ing secretary, and Sally Wiltshire, treasurer. - ,. : 9 HH H1 Helping to make decorations for the Kid Party were the members of the Council. They are: Row 1: S. Als- pach, A. Schmidt, C. Temple, A. Dav- enport, S. Crawford, S. McKinley. Row 2: S. Sampson J. Ward, K. Doty, L. Tschmel, S. Reed, P. Butzin, N. Doran. Row 3: J. Jackley, D. Smith, M. Boone, J. Struble, T. Mullet, M. Haffner. Row 4: B. Holmes, J. Evans, N. Reineke, T. Steele, J. Dobler, N. Fry, S. Rudd. ! °0 5 SB Boys ' League Council members, elected from each homeroom, are in charge of the annual Sweater Hop. They are: Row 1: D. VanTreese, R. Yard, J. Clark, C. Lee, D. Exmeyer, D. Werner, M. Doran, M. May. Row 2: K. Oyler, M. Chittum, B. Holy, B. Abbey, P. Arrick, Ward, D. Briggs, J. Hoeppner. Row 3: B. McCormick, T. Friend, R. Williams, D. Myers, R. McKinley, B. Mow- ery, P. Horst, Mr. Wernz. League Representatives Familiarize New Students with PHS Where is Room 114? is a typical question that might be asked more frequently during the first few weeks of school if it were not for the Girls ' and Boys ' Leagues. Acting as big brothers, the 29 upperclass representatives to the Boys ' League showed freshman boys and other new students around PHS and helped acquaint them with the routine. The impressive candlelight services for the annual League-sponsored Thanksgiving Audi- torium were conducted by the Rev. Ralph Overmyer, pastor of the local Evangelical United Brethren Church. With Mr. N. E. (Gene) Wernz assisting, the officers also planned the annual Sweater Hop, which was March 17, in the old gym. Planning crnd writing the program for the Thanks- giving Auditorium are the jobs of the Cabinet mem- bers. Gerald Sherrick, president; John Atkinson, sec- retary; Richard Newhouse, treasurer, and Phil New- house, vice-president, are shown here as they practice for the big day. Junior, Senior Girls in Y-Teens Share Common Goals The Senior Y-Teens were in charge ot the induction oi new members. They are: Row 1: I- DeLawter, E. Cypherd, P. Moseley. L. Eltzroth, C. Sharpf, K. Burgher, A. McCor- mick, B. Kimpel, S. Bruti, M. Reed, I. Simon, S, Porter, C. Temple, T. Smith, S. McKinley. Row 2: S. Clark, J. Redmon, J. Mooney, K. Wilson, R, Lees, L. Chilcutt, N. Donaldson, S, Richards, L- Schubert, B, Norem, J. Vance, C. Parkman, Miss Marian Hamilton, sponsor. Row 3: N. Gustafson, M. Overmyer, M. Le- Doux, M. Griggs, L. Crawford, K. Koontz, B. Roberts, B. Kramer, J. McCain, S. Weaver, P. Longenecker. Row 4: A. Quick, D. Burrous, M. Meeker, P. Zartman, R. Williams, I. Bos- tic, A. Schmidt, S. Crawlord, C. Myers, C. I. Rowland. The junior girls sponsored a spring quet lor all Y-Teens. They are: Row 1: L Smith, L. Sharp. P. McComas, S. Ferris, I Long, B Parsons, M. Ralstin, S. Sampson C. Erlenbaugh, N. Redmon. Row 2: J. John son, L Snyder, J. Frankovich, L. Babcock, V Welke, L. McDaniel, P. Devine, K. Doty, C Oilman, N. Olinger. Row 3: S. Bennet, D Morgan, N. Conger, K. Geberin, P. Gallagher C. Howenstine, N. Myers, R. Ingersoll, R. Mil- ler, D. Eckelbarger, Mrs. Alice Moon, sponsor Row 4: S. Carlin. S. Landes, S. Wiltshire, J Waltz, L. Rowland, B. Flowers, D. Stegman J. Reed, S. Sterling, P. Schoolman, I. Ward in the goals ol all Y-Teens th people o md nationaht lriend- nd 1 d to grow e ot God. many activities The olticers of i the formal in- srs. They are was the senior club. this club participated in duction ot new membe Babette Kramer, program chairman; Linda Crawford, secretary; Sondra Crawford, president; Jeannie Simon, vice president, and Sharon Clark, treasurer. Judy Wyneken, one ol the inductees, practices stepping through the triangle, the symbol of the groups. Y-Teens, Tri Hi-Y Strive Toward Christian Ideals and Goals One of the largest clubs at PHS is Sophomore Y-Teens: Row 1: S.Salmons, J Warder, S. Woolley, [. O ' Connell, P. Korba, J. Hanks, B. Reed, C. Black, M Morefield, B. Schlageter, S. Craig. Row 2: M. Richter, V. Masters, J. Loe, K. Mil- ler, P. Dock, S. Haffner, M. Morecralt, D Longenecker, L. Kramer, Miss Ina Horn- ish, sponsor. Row 3: R. Lavoncher, S. Stookey, F. Dalton, A. Myers, K. Ulery, M. Montgomery, T. Bender, C. Nash, S. Hays, M. Malott, K. Johnson. Row 4: N. Pearcy, B. Aikman, P. Martin, D. Smith, C. Day, P. Shannon, B. Simon, L. Smith, J. Sonafrank, S. McCarthy. Other Sophomore Y-Teens are: Row 1: D. Smith, C. Alspach, M. Fooshee, J. Jackley, S. Bolner, N. Doran, R. Thomp- son, S. Eder, G. Garlinghouse, K. Butt, L. Skinner. Row 2: K. Wacknitz, B. Le- Gate, C. Ebert, G. Geberin, B. Walker, M. Richter, E. Sharpf, K. McNeeley, S. English, S. Reed, T. Mullett, C. Miller. Row 3: J. Sharp, J. Cook, V. Green- wald, M. Flora, C. Struble, D. Robinson, T. Groat, S. Crowden, R. Baber, J. Mil- ler, B. Potter, D. Halley. Row 4: M. Dun- can, V. McMinn, J. Messmore, M. Char- ters, S. Spandau, J. Wyneken, M. Boone, J. Struble, M. Montgomery, M. Garber, H. Bell. Members of the Freshman Tri Hi-Y are: Row 1: P. Hilgeman, B. Holmes, N. Fry, C. Greer, B. Metzger, J. Rose, M Elsworth, R. Carswell, B. Wernz, S. Hemrick, J. Dobler, L. Fishback, M. Bul- lock. Row 2: S. Shoemaker, J. Carlin, J. Gladden, S. Rudd, N. Ayres, T. Steele, J. Evans, N. Reineke, K. Volpert, J. Eng- lish, B. Truitt. L. Abbott, M. Haffner. Row 3: R. O akes, B. Fisher, ]. Glassburn, P. Shuler, M. Laudenschlager, L. Snow- den, S. Eldridge, I. Gustafson, D. Hen- derson, J. Burkhart, B. Place, J. Elliott. C. Sparks. Row 4: M. Myers, I. Bodey, B. DeVinney, I. Wallace, C. White, S. Newby, S. Gaunt, R. Edmond, E. Ad- ams, R. Quick, P. Wiltshire, L. Gross, M. King, S. Adkins, B. Day. 89 • Junior and senior boys of the Senior Hi-Y are: Row 1: R. Blackman, G. Kehler, T. Orpurt, J. Cress, G. Brankle, M. Miller, R. Keirn, K. Bailee, J. Grund, J. Hemrick. Row 2: Mr Noel Davis, sponsor; J. Palmer, J. Wolf, B. Barnhill, G Winters, T. Rubenalt, W. Angle, M. Ben- jamin, T. Anderson, E. Cooper. Row 3: S. Bostic, L. Wernz, E. Schmidt, B. Lighty, K. Dawalt, S. Hayes, F. Welke, B. Floor, B. Arwood, B. Zimmerman, S. Lee, E. Holdren. Row 4: T. Miller, J. Blackman, D. Blackman, R. Newhouse, C Cutler, T. Keith, R. Geyer, D. Ex- meyer, D. Wegert, D. King, M. Peconga, J. Blackman, R. Dobler. Hi-Y Clubs Strive for Higher Goals in School, Community The purpose of the Hi-Y clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Chris- tian character. The Senior Hi-Y was quite active this year and had a large membership. These boys col- lected money for the March of Dimes at basket- ball games and participated in the World Day of Prayer program. Although the Sophomore Hi-Y group was smaller, they still proved of service to the school and community. They collected money at Christmas time and sent Care packages overseas. Their officers were Danny Rassner, president; Bill Mowbray, vice president; John Ward, secretary; John Grey, treasurer; Steve Smith, chaplain, and Pat Brindle, sergeant-at- arms. Members of the Sophomore Hi-Y Club are as follows; Row 1: P Brindle, M. Hayes, T. Geberin, L. Holmes, J. King, I. Personett. Row 2: Mr. Brentis Berkshire, sponsor; D. Landis, B. Mowbray, M. McLaughlin, J. Rook, D. Rassner, J. Ward. Row 3: M. Copeland, J. Hall, J. Gray, G Bor- den, S. Smith, K. Dove. 90 • Service is the motto of the Freshman Hi-Y. Members Erlenbaugh, G. Biddle, T. Friend, T. Chapin, K. Da- are- Row 1: J. Barnhart, J. Pattison, L. Jenkins, L. Pope, B. McKinley, K. Layton, T. O ' Connell, L. Graf, Row 2: W. See, B. Miller, C. Phillips, W. Guillaume, G. Cor- rell, J. Allbritten, B. Lennon, T. Jones, M. Joseph, K. Gip- son, Mr. Clarence Oury, sponsor. Row 3: J. Hicks, M. wait, D. Lawrence, R. Jones, K. Grether, T. Brechbiel, T. Hoover. Row 4: L. Petty, J. Ulery, J. Grady, R. Moon- ey, J. Langdon, K. Comer, L. Crail, B. Musgrave, E, King, T. Keith, R. Penn. Freshman Hi-Y Studies Problems of School, Society The Freshman Hi-Y gives ninth year boys a chance to develop new ideas concerning their problems and future plans. This year the group studied the effects of narcotics and al- cohol on society as well as solutions to school problems. The Freshman Hi-Y officers were John Allbritten, president; Kent Dawalt, vice president; Leroy Pope, secretary; Tom Chapin, chaplain; Kent Comer, treasurer, and Bruce Lennon, sergeant-at-arms. The Senior Hi-Y officers acted as leaders for all the Hi-Y groups and served as examples to younger Hi-Y boys. Planning the year ' s program with their sponsor, Mr. Noel Davis, are Senior Hi-Y officers: Tom Keith, secretary; Gene Kehler, treasurer; Jim Palmer, president; Ted Orpurt, ser- geant-at-arms, and Elvin Cooper, vice president. 91 C-21 Members Sell at Games; FHA Girls Learn Homemaking The members of the C-21 club are in charge of concessions at the football and basketball games. They are: Row 1: D. Black, D. Snowden, E, Edwards, J. Clarkson, C. Hinton, D. Hollar- man, D. Cassel, Mr. Stone Row 2: A. Stark, M. Miller, B. Myers, F. Bishop, R. Barnhill, D. Pearce, J. Cress. Row 3: L Fultz, M. Cope- land, R. Hoif, S. Lee. D. Eckerley, D. Working, J. Barnhill, C. Soames, D. Myers. C-21 is a club lor students who are interested in helping at football and basketball games. These people sell refreshments under the su- pervision of Mr. Noel Davis and Mr. Donald Stone. On Award Day at the end of the yectr these students are given cash awards, accord- ing to how much time they have put in. Members of the Future Homemakers of America tried to promote good ideas about homemaking. This club is a continuation of Homemaking class and is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Ramsey, home economics teacher. The president of the club this year was Jolene John- Learning the art of attractive design, making some of their own clothes, and cooking complete meals were some of the accomplishments of the FHA girls. Members are: Row 1: C. Hinton, S. Sampson, E. Edwards, J. Richards, £. Rudolph. Row 2: L. Rains, W. Phillips, B. Miller, M. Snowden, C. Sherman. Row 3: M. Etue, P. Moloney, D. True- blood, J. McCain, E. Draving Row 4: A Crook, L. Smith, J. Johnson, D. Rigglo, V. Tymoszenko. Help Others Theme of Local Junior Red Cross Members Members of the PHS Junior Red Cross were among the busiest groups in school, having worked on many projects throughout the year. One of these was visiting the Marion Veterans ' Hospital, where the girls were hostesses for several coffee hours. The club also made pos- ters for the Miami County Red Cross chapter. Gift boxes were assembled to send to needy persons in foreign countries. These kits con- tained health articles, such as tooth paste, combs, and soap, which were not otherwise available to the recipients. Preparing a school chest to be given to a school struck by a major disaster was another project. The chest con- tained pencils, paper, erasers and other items of equipment. At Easter the group was able to serve others by making Easter baskets and distributing them among the residents of the County Home. The chief money-making project of the club was a bake sale. This method of obtaining funds was a change from previous years; the club had traditionally sponsored singing val- entines. Because of the size of the group, it was di- vided into two sections, with Mrs. Kay Jordan and Mrs. Alma Zeigler as sponsors. In Mrs. Jordan ' s group are: Row 1: S. Glassburn, E. Edwards, J. Hunter, M. Hahn, R. Harris, N. Hednck, G. Chilcutt, C. Hinton, P. Butzin Row 2: J. Long, J. Hunter, B. Grey, K. Pegg, N. Thomas, S. Critchiield, J. Bonney, Mrs. Jordan. Row 3: S. Kyees, D. Eltzroth, N. Jackson, C. Crume, S. Hurst, D. Knott. Mrs. Zeigler ' s section is as follows: Row 1: M. Qualio, J. Townsend, E. Boyd, S. Volpert, H. Phillips, P. Ray- mer, L. Orpurt, Mrs. Zeigler. Row 2: R. Qualio, M. Snowden, S. Suafford, S. Starkey, D. Ousley, G. Ramer, J. Venice, S. Pennycoff. Row 3: A. Walker, J. Wilson, M. Wilkinson, D. Premer, R. Schubert, J. Mosier, V. Tymoszenko, J. Baublit. 93 The PHS Band performed often this year. The mem- bers are: Row 1: A. McCormick, P. Zartman, E. Cy- pherd, J. Bostic, J. Redmon, C. Bowman, R. Williams, M. Overmyer, B. Kramer, M. Meeker. Row 2: L. Smith, H. Stephenson, B. Bateman, S. Landes, P. Gallagher, R. Doucette, J. Blackman, J. Howard. Row 3: K. Butt, R. Baber, C. Eberf, D. Smith, S. Malott, M. Scott, T. Bender, S. Bowman, P. Arrick. Row 4: E. Sharpf, S. Woolley, G. Geberin, J. Baublit, M. Duncan, J. Miller, J. Sonafrank, S. Stookey, D. Randolph. Row 5: E. Boyd, M. Bullock, ]. Gladden, A. Taylor, B. Truitt, J. Glass- burn, C. Soames, J. Hopper. Row 6: D. Clark, L. Pope, P. Horst, T. Hand, S. Scott, J. Elliott, P. Shuler, 3. Payne, D. Henderson. PHS Bandsmen Work Hard for Perfection in All Activities The Majorettes and Tig- erettes worked out their own shows for the foot- ball and b a s k e t b a ! ' . games. They are: Row 1: S. Sampson, J. Craft, P. Gallagher, A. Schmidt, ?. Gallagher, S. Reed, 8. Reed, N. Ayres, B. Holmes. Row 2: C. Erlenbaugh, S. Blackman, M. Allbritten, L. Bishop, J. Mooney, B. Potter, S. Crowden, C. Sharpf. 94 Row 1: S. Hayes, J. Gothard, B. Dowden, D. Woolen, R- Blackman, M. Miller, J. Devine, R. Sims, B. Kimpel. Row 2: C. Blackman, H. Sonafrank, B. Goodwin, M. Bul- lock, B. Parsons, C. Ohman, N. Olinger. Row 3: M. Giver, C. Nash, S. Goodwin, R. Stitsworth, S. Shalley, B. Newman, P. Danielson, L. Ulery, T. Noble. Row 4: D. Premer, L. Smith, R. Thompson, S. Hays, J. Jackley, P. Angle, R. Mowery, R. Collins, T. Geberin. Row S: R. Bowland, L. Dunton, C. Davidson, J. Allbritten, M. Jos- eph, D. Wright, D. Mitchell, G. Harris. Row 6: D. Davis, K. Hahn, D. Ramsey, O. Goodwin, D. Snyder, T. Jones, L. Jenkins. Football, Basketball Games, Annual Concerts Are Successful A bandsman ' s life at Peru High School is an all-yeaT affair, starting with football season and ending with the Commencement exercises. Band members will always remember the hard work they had to do to put together the pre- game and half-time shows for each football game. These bandsmen had to practice at the football field each noon hour, rain or shine, until the show was perfected. When the foot- ball season was over, the band continued to practice for the basketball season. At these games the Tigerettes and Major- ettes provided half-time entertainment accom- panied by the band. At the end of the basket- ball season, when everyone was just getting his breath, it was time for serious rehearsing for the Christmas Concert. Two different bands were formed for concert playing. These wer ' s the whole band and a smaller, select group, the Symphonic band. Also, later in the year, came the Spring Concert. These bands worked very hard to give a good performance at each of these annual events. Each year all of the bands in the county get together at the Miami County Music Festival. This year Mr. Noble and the band members worked very hard to make this event a suc- cessful one for all concerned. During the win- ter the Symphonic band went to Logansport to play a concert for the students there. In March, Logansport brought us a show. This exchange idea was started last year when our choir went to Logansport. Last of all, at the end of the year, the band played for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. These many activities made up a very full schedule in a very successful year. • 95 Pep Band Provides Music; Band Council Directs Activities The pep band blasts out songs while supporting the team at pep sessions. Members are: Row 1: L. Smith, P. Zartman, R. Williams, B. Kimpel, O. Goodwin Row 2: P. Gallagher, R. Baber, C. Ebert, A. McCormick, M. Joseph, S. Hough. Row 3: M. Meeker, R. Blackman, J. Gothard, J. Devine, S. Landes, B. Goodwin, R. Doucette, B. Parsons, C. Bowman. Row 4: H. Sonafrank, M. Wil- helm, S. Goodwin, R. Bowland, P. Arrick, L. Ulery, R. Stitsworth, M. Bullock, L. Deck, G. Siders. Row 5: D. Sims, M. Miller, D. Reed, T. Noble, B. Underwood. Assisting Mr. Noble with his many duties in direct- ing the band is the job of band officers. They are: Row 1: J. Gothard, student director; D. Wooten, cap- tain; D. Cleveland, second lieutenant; M. Miller, assis- tant manager. Row 2: C. Sharpf, head Tigerette; L. Bishop, publicity chairman; S. Hayes, manager; P. Gal- lagher, head Majorette; J. Devine, first lieutenant; R. Williams, librarian; P. Zartman, librarian. Belles Sing; Noble Helps All The center of all yelling and noise at the pep sessions was the Pep Band. This group encour- aged yelling by adding their enthusiasm and musical ability to the occasion. The members were selected from the Band and were under the direction of Mr. James Noble, music instruc- tor. These people added much zest to pep sessions. A musical organization newly formed at PHS was the Belles, a group composed of sopho- more, junior, and senior girls. They sang at the concerts and for many public functions Rita Williams was the president of the group while Nancy Redmon served as secretary Other officers were Sally Sampson and Ro berta Thompson, librarians, Nancy Donaldson soprano representative, and Beth Schlageter alto representative. This group was also di- rected by Mr. Noble. Members of the Belles are. Row 1: R. Baber, K. Mc- Neeley, M. Morefield, M. Richter, C. Miller, N. Donald- son, M. Wilkinson, J. DeLawter, M. Montgomery, T. Bender, I. Craft, D. Sedam, B. Schlageter, f. Hamilton. Row 2: S. Kyees, J. Warder, S. Richter, R. Thompson, R. Williams, K. Johnson, M. Montgomery, B. Potter, D. Hal- Although Mr. Noble, director of music, has to worry about Band, Choir, Pep Band, Swing Choir, Belles, and chorus, he still finds time to help out with his own musical talent. ley, S. Carlin, N. Myers, P. Devine, S. Hough, C. Miller. Row 3: N. Redmon, S. Sampson, M. Ralstin, S. Bolner, P. Dock, L. Snyder, S. Craig, L. Smith, K. Buffington, J. Wyneken, P. Ribble, J. Sonafrank, D. Morgan, C. Nash. C. Struble, N. Doran. 97 PHS Choir Boasts a Successful Year of Musical Activities Accompanists for the singing groups of Peru High are Kay Doty, Cathy Miller, Sharon Zook, Judy Waltz, Jean Wallace, Carol-yn Ebert, Jayne Evans. Being a member of the Peru High School Choir requires more than one class period a day. Choir members quickly found this out as they plunged into the extra work that made this year ' s many activities successful. Their main projects were the Christmas and Spring concerts. In addition to these annual pro- grams, the group performed at several school auditoriums and for other special occasions. They sang for the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas auditoriums and for the World Day of Prayer program. Also, the Choir entertained many Peru civic organizations, such as the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club. All of this made for a very busy year for the PHS Choir. Members of the Choir council were Jim Goth- ard, student director; Don Exmeyer, president, John Atkinson, vice president; David Werner, manager; Linda Bishop and Beverly Norem, librarians; Kay Burgher, soprano representa- tive; Susy Porter, alto representative; Pat Coady, tenor representative, and Don Cars- well, bass representative. Members of the PHS Choir are Row 1: H. Bazarnyj, M. Rudolph, P. Shannon, K. Burgher, L. Tschmel, S. English, P. Gallagher, B. Flowers, D. Eckelbarger, D. Stegman, L. Sedam, J. Vance, J. Vance, R. Wise, C. Erlenbaugh. Row 2: K. Butt, J. Venice, M. Allbritten, J. Devine, C. Disborough, L. McDaniel, S. McCarthy, N. Groat, L. Crawford, L. Rowland, L. Bishop, J. Wilson, P. Gallagher, J. Frcmkovich, T. Hunt, B. Norem, S. Gustin, R. Ingersoll, S. Porter. Row 3: F. Holmes, T. Noble, M. King, R. Landgrave, T. Scott, K. Dawalt, B. Zimmerman, B. Dowden, J. Atkinson, D. Cypherd, D. Rassner, P. Coady. Row 4: J. Secaur, D. Werner, J. Gothard, R. Newhouse, R. Geyer, D. Exmeyer, E. Schmidt, J. Rhodes, M. McLaughlin. B. Snyder, D. Briggs, J. Clawson. JL JtAil i v i I i A • • -. ■ IIS 111 Peru Tri-M Chapter Very Active Throughout School Year Old members of Modern Music Masters cere as fol- lows: Row 1: R. Williams, L. Bishop, J. Gothard, I. De- vine, A. McCormick. Row 2: B. Kimpel, C. Erlenbaugh, S. Porter, K. Doty, P. Devine, B. Norem, K. Miller, P. Gallagher, R. Wise, N. Myers, R. Ingersoll, M. Scott, C. Ohman. Row 3: B. Parsons, S. Wiltshire, V. Welki, f. Bostic, S. Landes, M. LeDoux, S. Zook, ]. Waltz, B. Kramer, P. Gallagher, J. Wilson, D. Stegman, M. Meek- er, A. Schmidt, H. Stephenson, D. Randolph, C. Sharp . Row 4: D. Reed, B. Goodwin, D. Cleveland, D. Exmeyer D. Blackman, E. Schmidt, T. Noble, M. Miller. New members of Tri-M this year are: Row 1: N. Dor- an, S. Sampson, J. Sonafrank, B. Fidler, M. Montgom- ery, L. Rowland, D. Davis, D. Smith, C. Ebert. Row 2: K. Butt, R. Baber, T. Bender, S. Crowden, B. Potter, L. Crawford, M. Wilkinson, L. Smith, S. McCarthy, C. Mil- ler, K. Burgher. Ror 3: C. Soames, J. Elliott, S. Craig, C. Nash, K. Buffington, D. Halley, T. Hunt, M. Duncan, S. Stookey, S. English, R. Thompson, A. Taylor, J. Craft. Row 4: J. Allbritten, R. Doucette, R. Stitsworth, R. Geyer, J, Howard, K. Dawalt, R. Blackman, J. Blackman, S. Goodwin, B. Zimmerman, F. Holmes. The Modern Music Masters is a club for stu- dents in the music department. To acquire membership in this club, one must pass the Tri-M test, be interested in music promotion, and meet the required specifications. Yearly functions of Tri-M include the induction cere- mony and the spring banquet. This year Ronnie Doucette was elected pres- ident of the State Tri-M. The officers of the Peru chapter were Rita Williams, president; Jim Gothard, vice president; Linda Bishop, secre- tary; Anne McCormick, treasurer, and Jackie Devine, historian. 99 ■ GAA Activities Include Bowling, Volleyball, and Basketball Looking over the attendance records are the GAA officers. They are Sondra Crawford, presi- dent; Karen Johnson, correspond- ing secretary; Barbara Potter, co- recording secretary, and Nancy Gustafson, treasurer. Absent is Karen Dixon, the other recording secretary. The Girls ' Athletic Association participated in many activities during the year. One of these was the bowling league in which almost seventy girls participated. These girls bowled on Monday nights after school. Trophies were given at the end of the season to each girl with the highest series, the highest single game, and the most improved average. Members of the first place team received individual tro- phies, while a large team trophy was placed in the school trophy case. Other activities in which the girls took part included volleyball, deck tennis, dodgeball, and basketball. There was a tournament be- tween classes in each sport. GAA is open to any sports-minded PHS girl. At the end of the year various awards are pre- sented to girls who have earned a certain num- ber of points for participating in GAA activ- ities. Hoping for a strike are Mary King and Diane Davis, vo girls who participated in the bowling league. Buses were furnished by the bowling alley to trans- port the girls to and from the school. P Club Inductees Do Stunts; Industrial Club Builds Prize Float P Club members are major letter winners. This year ' s group is: Row 1: P. Coady, S. Phillipy, R. Ege, P. Rush, D. Werner, J. Gothcrrd, S. Bostic, G. Sherrick, J. Woolley, J. Weinke, M. Starkey. Row 2: R. Yard, P. Newhouse, K. Spandau, J. Atkinson, B. Zimmerman, R. Maggart, J. Hettwer, M. Redmon, J. Bradley, B. Abbey. Row 3: J. Clark, M. Doran, J. Spohn, P. Clark, O. Ed- wards, R. Newhouse, T. Scott, D. VanTreese, B. Ar- wood, H. Sonafrank, J. Raymer. Row 4: Mr. Biddle, B. Barnhill, R. Dobler, T. Rubenault, J. Bond, R. Geyer, D. Exmeyer, J. Comerford, C. Smalley, E. Schmidt, L. Lee, B. Wright, Mr. Larson. A week ' s informal activities wind up in for- mal initiation for those boys eligible for mem- bership in the P Club, the organization of major letter winners crt PHS. An organized trip was the main project of the Industrial Club members, who make an annual journey to a major city. Another activ- ity which paid off was the construction of a Homecoming float which won first place in the annual contest. Industrial Club members are Row 1: J, Sutton, B Randolph, M. Miller, B. Pyle, D. Miley, J. Woolley, B Geiselman, M. May, G. Beresh, J. Weist, E. White, J Alirey. Row 2: B. Eyman, J. Brown, R. Ege, M. Cassel R. Clingaman, D. Hopper, T. Burke, G. Durham, I Clark, S. Bostic, J. Mallow, J. Hemrick, Mr. Holmes sponsor. Row 3: Mr. Bodine, sponsor; R. Croy, M. War- der, J. Biggs, G. Shanabarger, J. Hight, O. Edwards, D. Yoder, M. Doran, K. Spandau, L. Biddle, S. Hayes, T. Ewer. Row 4: J. Rockenbaugh, C. Smalley, S. Lee, D. Carr, J. Pogue, J. Richardson, K. Eberle, D. Garland, J. Comerford, J. Black, A. Smith, B. Arwood, L. Sharp, M. Peconga, M. Chandler. PHS Clubs Recruit Future Teachers and Librarians Looking over their projects are Library Club mem- bers: Row 1: S. Williams, V. Miller, C. Sparks, L. Smith, L. Brauneller, P. Ramer, L. Skinner, C. Hinton, K. Wil- son, R. Lees, M. Wilkinson, R. Harris. Row 2: Miss Helen Brundage, sponsor; J. DeWit, D. Marcotte, J. Hunter, J. Richards, S. Scott, V. Tymoszenko, M. Richter. For a richer, fuller life — Read! This was the theme for National Library Week, April 16- 22, and the idea which the Library Club has stressed throughout the year. The group also sponsored a survey of favorite books among all PHS students. This year ' s officers were Lena Brauneller, president; Judy DeWit, vice president; Rachel Bell, treasurer; Linda Smith, secretary, and Janet Hunter and Renee Lees, co-parliamentarians. The Future Teachers of America ended their third year at PHS. This club encourages quali- fied students to enter teacher training and pro- vides information about the profession for its members. New members were selected on the basis of themes written on the subject of teach- ing. Future Teachers also did practice teach- ing at various grade schools during the year. FTA officers were Jim Gothard, president; Bon- nie Jackson, vice president; Andrea Schmidt, secretary; Jim Palmer, treasurer, and Rita Wil- liams, historian. PHS students obtain knowledge of the teaching pro- fession through the FTA Club. Members are: Row 1: V. Doran, S. Porter, N. Rich, M. Ralstin, M. Willing- ham, C. Erlenbaugh, V. Welke, K. Doty, C. Ohman, D. Morgan. Row 2: B. Norem, T. Burke, B. Jackson, D. Stegman, S. Landes, A. Schmidt, S. Carlin, C. Dis- borough, C. Bowman, Miss Elizabeth Ridenour, spon- sor. Row 3: H. Sahaidachny, L. Sedam, R. Williams, L. Rowland, M. Meeker, P. Gallagher, B. Kramer, R. Doucette, B. Goodwin. Row 4: M. Adamson, D. Werner, J. Gothard, R. Geyer, D. Carswell, T. Anderson, J. Pal- mer, R. Dobler. 102 Science and Art Clubs Promote Specialized Creativeness Under the direction of Mr. Jess Dice, mem- bers of the PHS Science Club met every Wed- nesday night. They worked on individual pro- jects, a fuel cell, and a hydro-carbon con- verter. Requirements for the club were: a membei must be enrolled in either physics or chemis- try, be a B student, and interested in science. This year ' s president was selected by a test. Each member was given a two-and-a-half hour examination, with the person receiving the highest mark becoming president. The PHS Art Club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Wayne Taylor. The group met once a week and worked on projects for their April art show. At the close of the year they took a trip to an interesting center of art. This year ' s officers were Bonnie Hudson, president; Dallas Galbraith, vice president; Sue Alspach, secretary; Sandra English, treasurer, and Bill Zimmerman, sergeant-at-arms. Working on one of their various experiments are members of the Science Club. They are Jim Hartz and Mike Adamson, vice presidents; Larry Deck, president; Tom Keith, treasurer; Bob Dowden; Mr. Dice, and Alvin Etue, secretary. Presenting an art show was a big project for the members of this year ' s Art Club. They are: Row 1: B. Myers, D. Snyder, W. Angle, B. Zimmerman, J. Herrell, D. Galbraith, J. Cover, Mr. Taylor. Row 2: C. Ebert, G. Geberin, R. Thompson, B. Hudson, N. Rich, H. Ba- zarnyj, E. Crume, J. Craft, A. Taylor. Row 3: N. Hartle- road, L. Kramer, C. Nash, S. Alspach, C. Crume, C. Disborough, T. Tschmel, S. English, B. Walker. 103 Quill and Scroll, Honor Society Recognize Special Abilities Quill and Scroll members were in charge of the annual Publications Banquet. They are: Row 1: S. Crawford, P. Longenecker, H. Phillips, N. Gustafson. Row 2: J. Waltz, B. Kramer, T. Keith, J. Wolf, J. Weinke, J. Grund, L. Wernz, L. Bishop, S. Porter Quill and Scroll, International Honorary for High School Journalists, was comprised of ten seniors and three juniors this year. These stu- dents were in charge of the annual Publica- tions Banquet in May, at which time The Nar- cissus was unveiled and the new staffs were announced. Officers were Nancy Gustafson, president; Sondra Crawford, vice president, Helen Phillips, secretary, and John Wolf, treas- urer. National Honor Society membership was made up of PHS juniors and seniors. Seniors with a 91 per cent grade average were admit- ted, while juniors had to have a 93 per cent grade average. Besides scholarship, the mem- bers must be good leaders, have strong char- acter, and be ready to serve at all times. This year ' s officers were Tom Keith, president; Nancy Gustafson, vice president, and Larry Deck, secretary-treasurer. The organization was under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Ridenour and Mr. Ben Rufe. Membership in National Honor Society is attained by juniors and seniors with high grade averages. This year ' s members are: Row 1: B. Kimpel, S. Weaver, E. Edwards, B. Parsons, S. Volpert, J. Devine, K. Burgher, S. McKinley, L. Eltzroth. Row 2: Miss Ridenour, H. lin- ger, L. Deck, J. Rowland, C. Erlenbaugh, K. Doty, C. Bowman, P. Longenecker, N. Gustafson, B. Brauneller, S. Clark, C. Myers, C. Sharpf, Mr. Rufe. Row 3: M. Adamson, E. Cooper, B. Wright, J. Grund, S. Carlin, S. Zook, J. Waltz, D. Morgan, L. Sedam, H. Sahaidachny, C. Disborough, R. Williams, A. Schmidt, P. Gallagher. Row 4: A. Etue, F. Holmes, T. Keith, C. Cutler, B. Good- win, R. Dobler, R. Doucette, J. Palmer, H. Bates, D. Ait- ken, L. Wernz, J. Gothard, F. Welke. 104 ) These seniors in Mr. Fox ' s homeroom served as col- lectors for the 1961 Narcissus: Howl: S.Porter, M.May, R. Williams, A. Schmidt, E. Cypherd, D. Sims, P. Longenecker. Row 2: Mr. Fox, B. Floor, D. Hammcm, H. Sahaidachny, J. Wilson, B. Jackson, J. Clarkson, P. Moseley. Row 3: T. Keith, I. Bromley, P. Rush, V. Ty- moszenko, J. DeWit, J. McCain, M. Griggs. Row 4: P. Newhouse, D. Yoder, D. Carswell, M. Barr, R. Hoff, D. Cleveland, J. Wilson. Home Room 216, Printing Boys Do Their Bit For Publications Almost every underclassman hopes to be put in Homeroom 216 when he is a senior so that he can be a Narcissus collector. This year ' s collectors were kept busy with the dis- tribution of underclass pictures and the collec- tion of subscription money. Helping with publications work is the print shop staff. When copy for the paper is ready, it is sent to the print shop. There, under the guidance of Mr. Jerry Forrest, the boys make up pages, set heads and type, and print The Peruvian. Helping run off the latest edition of The Peruvian is the print shop staff: Jerry Crockett, Carl Peek, Fred Bishop, Mike LeDoux, Sam Wilson, and Jerry Swihart. Members of the Peruvian staff who copyread stories and write headlines are the assistant editors. They are Seated: S Landes, C. Ohman Standing: T. Lewis, L. McDaniel, V. Welke, D. Stegman, M. Willingham, H. Stephenson, C. Erlenbaugh, N. Redmon, K. Doty. Peruvian Staff Works Hard Preparing advertising contracts for the Peruvian are the business staff members. They are Diane Opple, business manager; Bob Barnhill, circulation manager; Jay Weinke, advertising manager, and Sally Hough, assistant advertising manager. Work! Work! Work! This seemed to be the motto of the Peruvian staff members as they completed each issue of the paper this year. Many students do not realize how much work does go into the paper before they see it each Friday afternoon. The editors must think up ideas for stories and assign them to the report- ers. When the copy is in, it must be typed, copyread, and have headlines written for it. It is then sent to the printer. In the meantime the business staff members must make up the ads and collect the money in order to pay for the Peruvian. Then, even before one issue is out, the staff must start again on the next one. All of this meant extra hours of work for the Peruvian staff so that they could meet their deadlines and publish a weekly newspaper for PHS. Looking over the copy are the editors whose responsibility it is to get the paper out. They are Judy Waltz, feature editor; Sharon Zook, copy editor; Sondra Craw- ford, associate editor; Jim Grund, news editor; Frank Welke, sports editor, and Vicki Doran, associate editor. Seated is John Wolf, ed- itor-in-chief. 106 ■ Narcissus Staff Needs Varied Talents to Produce Yearbook Deciding where pictures should be placed in the dummy are the Narcissus editors, Nancy Gustafson, editor-in-chief, and Tom Keith, associate editor. They were in charge of planning the book and seeing that all the work was done on itme. Publishing a yearbook involves many hours of writing, picture-taking, research, selling, and hard work by all members of the staff. The Narcissus was born last summer when Nancy Gustafson, editor-in-chief, and Tom Keith, associate editor, attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana Univer- sity. They constructed a draft, or ' dummy of this year ' s Narcissus and set to work organiz- ing the material for the pages. After school began, the section editors start- ed their work. They were in charge of writing copy and headlines for their sections. Even though the members of the business staff did not write copy, they were busy peo- ple. They kept track of all the money that was spent or earned for the yearbook, saw that all ads were sold and paid for, and that pictures for the ads were taken. Mrs. Mary Keith, PHS English instructor, be- came the new adviser of the Narcissus this year. Writing down the number oi the pages on which the picture of each PHS student appears are Mary Ann Charters and Tanee Mullett, index editors. They kept an account of every picture in the yearbook, noting who appeared on each page. Taking care of the business side of the Narcissus are the members of the business staff. They are Helen Phillips, advertising manager; Pam Longenecker, bus- iness manager, and Christy Temple, assistant business manager. Looking over material to make sure their divisions are running smoothly are the section editors. They are Babette Kramer, classroom editor; Sally Wiltshire and Barbara Parsons, activities editors; Susy Porter, under- class editor; Linda Bishop, senior editor, and Logan Wernz, sports editor. Finally we present our FRIENDS OF THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY 108 dMm ' W 109 Sponsorships Allen Funeral Home Beauty Nook Betty ' s Cafe Brookman Funeral Home Bryan Steam Corporation Clawson Cab Co. Cook ' s Beauty Shop Corset Shoppe Craft Tape Printing Dunn-Worl Sinclair Gilbert Rhine, D.D.S. Glazier Furniture Gray ' s Floor Covering Haines Neighborhood Grocery Helen Plotner Beauty Shop Hilltop Superette Hoosier Finance Howard ' s Jewelry J. H. Becker Insurance Jordan ' s Body-Fender Shop Katy ' s Beauty Shop Keith Giver, CD. Leo Sullivan Monuments Lina Johnson Beauty Clinic Lloyd L Hill, M.D. Lowe ' s Fancy Grocery McComas Grocery-Lunch Marge ' s Beauty Shop Max L. Boone, M.D. Murray ' s DX Nita-Ga ' s Beauty Shop Nu-Fashion Beauty Shop Parker N. Snyder, M.D. Paul McCarthy, Public Accountant J. C. Penney Co. Peru Automotive Peru Pastry Shop Raymond Hopper, O.D. Ray Pohlman Home Improvements Richter-Keirn, Inc. Robert Young Hair Stylists Schiff ' s Shoe Store Smith Merchandise Shop Sonafrank Grocery State Farm Insurance Sundry Shop Terminal Sandwich Shop Y. M. C. A. Zerbe ' s Shoe Store 110 • Balfour of Indiana A DIVISION OF L. G. BALFOUR CO. JAMES SMOCK Dave Reed. Susie Reed, Keith Bird, Sam Phillipy. Lee Holmes. Mr. Smock, Geroldine Daly, R CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS . . TAYLOR YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS Peru, Indiana l Holiday Drive GR 3-4167 ill SPEEDY AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE FULTZ ARMSTRONG TIRES 602 E. MAIN ST. GR 3-9095 PERU, IND. FOR THAT PAINT JOB See McGILL LUMBER CO. 100 West Eighth The Headquarters For Paint Judy Wyneken Dial GR 3-6648 Peru, Ind. DRAKE-FLOWERS FUNERAL HOME THE BEST CARE FOR YOUR DEPARTED ONES For The Best Selection of FRESH FRUITS AND MEAT COPELAND ' S GROCERY 154 N. Grant GR 3-9031 112 • FOR FAST RESULTS SEE J THE BEST IN TOWN ■■■1 ■■■■■ GET A LONG DEAL . . . TODAY 24 W. MAIN ST. GR 3-4431 113 • MONTGOMERY WARD CO. BETTER EQUIPPED IN Appliances • Tools • Furniture Garden Implements PERU, INDIANA GR 3-7405 5th BROADWAY PONTIAC CADILLAC INSURANCE FOR ALL OF YOUR FAMILY ' S NEEDS ROBSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. PERU, INDIANA G. N. SUMMERS INSURANCE AGENCY 25 Court St. Phone GR 3-5506 23 West Third GR 3-7771 MAIN CUT RATE GEO. M. PLOTNER SUNDRIES COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE • FARM SALES LIVE STOCK • HOUSEHOLD 314 W. Main St. PHONE GR 3-4955 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. GR 3-9050 PERU. IND. PERU, INDIANA PHONE GR 3-5149 PETERS DRUG STORE LOIS ELAINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Fountain Service COMPLETE SELECTION OF DRUGS 357 WEST FIFTH STREET • • • EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 66 North Broadway Phone GR 3-3232 114 • STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS MIAMI BOOK SHOP, INC. 56 North Broadway ' The cone with the curl on top Dial GR 2-2232 ® m (Disrss Compliments of DEDICATED TO VICKERY TAPE MACHINE CO., Inc. EDUCATION and THRIFT PERSONALIZED TAPE AND LABELS RUBBER STAMPS Jf ■ PRINTED TAPE LABELS tort-pi S A e cf ' r i cm. PERU, INDIANA C. N. HETZNER Jewelers iEfkeulirrry iFmteral ijrnn? ESTABLISHED 1882 9 SOUTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA PHONE GR 3-5545 DITZLER LOCKER CO. CUSTOM BUTCHERING CURING AND PROCESSING CECIL HARTLEROAD ELECTRIC SERVICE WE WHOLESALE PORK • BEEF • FISH 435 Madison Avenue TURKEYS PERU 175 North Broadway GR 3-4141 THE DAVID LEVIN CO. SCRAP METALS • NEW STEEL New and Used Auto Parts ROBIN HOOD MUFFLER BRAKE SHOP BOWL FOR HEALTH BOWL FOR FUN at HILLCREST LANES West Route 24 PHONE GR 3-5583 3 miles South of Peru on U. S. 31 Plenty of Parking NURSERY SNACK BAR 116 REACH FOR A COKE Coca- Co a THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES THE FAVORITE AMONG TEENAGERS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA 117 Compliments of SQUARE DEAL BOB CARMtCHAEL — FAYETTE PHILLIPY SERVICE STATION and RESTAURANT THE MARBURGER B K SUPPLY CO., INC. ROOT BEER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS DRIVE-IN Hardware • Roofing • Electrical Plumbing • Heating Industrial Supplies and Sheet Metal Fabricators Phone GR 3-5553 . • BOB ' S SPANISH HOT DOGS WITH THE SAUCE THAT MAKES A DIFF ERENCE • • ALSO ROOT BEER AND ORANGE TO TAKE HOME STATE ROAD 21 PERU, IND. WHOLESALE ONLY CORNER OF MAIN AND PARK AVE. LITERARY AID SOCIETY SUPERIOR Sheet Metal Works LENNOX SILENT AUTOMATIC KttSwl FURNACES • AIR CONDITIONING pputiw-yi ALL KINDS OF PERU, INDIANA METAL WORK Founded February 16, 1868 PAoste GR 3-3544 21-23 W. Canal GR 3-9906 20 East Third Peru, Indiana 119 RED COACH DINING ROOM In Bearss Hotel, Peru Also Catering to Parties and Banquets Phone GR 3-4343 Peru, Indiana Andreo Schmidl STERLING BY TOWLE • REED BARTON • INTERNATIONAL • HEIRLOOM • LUNT 13 South Broadway WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME Phone GR 2-2085 J. C. O ' CONNER SONS, INC KICKAPOO SAND GRAVEL CORP. CONGRATULATIONS to the PERU HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1961 Ihe (j[ Company NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 68 NORTH BROADWAY GR 3-6671 • 121 • PUT YOUR TRUST IN BLUE DRUG STORE Dependable Prescription Service DIAL GR 3-4152 PERU, INDIANA LUMBER ROOFING SIDING BUILDING SUPPLIES • PERU LUMBER CO., INC. 154 N. Broadway GR 3-5567 GOING TO A DANCE? LET MILLER ' S FILL YOUR NEEDS MILLER 366 WEST THIRD Conrodt Cutler GR 3-3535 STORM WINDOWS DOORS-JALOUSIES ALUMINUM AWNINGS - SIDING WROUGHT mON RAILINGS AND POSTS MYERS HOME IMPROVEMENT Phone GR 3-5438 110 West 7th Street Peru, Indiana 122 BAIRD MOBILE HOMES FOR THE MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE LARGE OR SMALL RD. 31 SOUTH GR 3-9808 Gctw Hf4 SPORTSWEAR —For — BLOUSES • SKIRTS o SWEATERS • SWIM SUITS • SLACKS 52 S. Broadwav GR 3-530? DICK ' S BODY SHOP BEAR FRAME SERVICE AND ALIGNMENT TO. Largest and Best Equipped in This Locality GLASS INSTALLED Dial GR 3-7441 Mary Ann Richter 51 E. FRANKLIN PERU, IND. GASOLINE and FUEL OIL FOR YOUR NEEDS • • -ARROW-OIL-COMPANY- Vicki Welke Danny VanTreese Carol Erlenbaugh 31 E. 3rd Phone GR 3-71 15 123 KESSLER-WESTCOTT AGENCY, Inc Insurance Service That Satisfies 75 NORTH WABASH STREET PERU, INDIANA PHONE GR 3-5529 1a Our Trucks Are Ready To Serve The Citizens of Peru Vicinity at All Times INDIANA BOTTLED GAS COMPANY Dionne Holley Ron Yard 160 NORTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA KARLETTE FLOWER SHOPS Beauty Is Our Business 485 East Fifth Phone GR 2-2601 E. H. Krauskopf K. R. Krauskopf PERU, INDIANA MOTOR TROUBLE? HUDSON SHELL SERVICE WILL FIX YOUR NEEDS 452 W. Main GR 3-9958 57 West Main Phone GR 3-4496 • Landscaping • Nursery • Tree Trimming • • EDER ' S TREE SERVICE Sandy Eder GR 3-5846 104 WILSON AVE. PEARL WEGERT YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER FOR PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE REAL ESTATE . . . INSURANCE . . . 69 EAST FIFTH RENTALS . . . PERU, INDIANA PARTIES -- ORGANIZATIONS GOING TO THE GAME Ride the Safe Way PERU TRANSIT LINES, INC. 51 EAST CANAL Helen Phillips GR 3-7865 PERU, INDIANA GO ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD WITH SAMSONITE STREAMLINED LUGGAGE JOHN STEGMAN ' S MEN ' S WEAR 14 S. Broadway GR 3-3415 125 BAND BOX CLEANERS Under New Management + Guaranteed Satisfaction Lowest Prices SARAH HAMILTON 12 WEST CANAL GR 2-2852 BULLOCKS STANDARD SERVICE TIRE REPAIRING ATLAS TIRES ROAD SERVICE ATLAS BATTERIES Washing • Greasing • Wheel Balancing SEAT COVERS Dial GR 3-9065 COR. BROADWAY EWING PERU, IND. FORD FOR PERFORMANCE, MILEAGE, DURABILITY DUANE HORST FORD SALES, INC. 36 West Second GR 3-4466 FOR HEATING SPECIALTIES TRY OUR EBERT MACHINE COMPANY, INC. PERU, INDIANA 47-49 McKINSTRY GR 3-3728 G. C. Baber Motor Supply 20-24 E. FIFTH, PERU • 20 E. CANAL, WABASH Auto Parts Factory Supplies Garage and Service Station Equopment AUTOMOTIVE MACHINES • PAINTS WELDING EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES WHOLESALE RETAIL MILK :: EGGS :: PASTRIES SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 10:00—7:00 BURGER DAIRY STORE PERU, INDIANA 11 North Grant Phone GR 2-1581 Buy a Remington . . . KREUTZER ' S 1 1 S. BROADWAY DIAL 3-6262 fl mx Stepitbltran Miami County ' s Best Weekly 105 YEARS BRINGING THE NEWS EDITH W. HOLMAN Owner 26 East Main GR 2-21 12 126 TRIPLEX HEATING SPECIALTY CO., INC. PERU, INDIANA Products That Assure HOT WATER AT ITS BEST 248-252 North Grant Dial GR 3-4428 Dial GR 3-3424 PERU SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Better Printing From Our New Offset Printing Department 30 EAST FIFTH STREET PERU, INDIANA 127 • Quality and craftsmanship are essential to a fine publication PUBLICATION DIVISION ROPKEY ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 117 NORTH EAST STREET INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA 128 MEN ' S WEAR THE PLACE TO GO— FOR LABELS YOU KNOW I 6 South Broadwav Dial GR 3-3832 For That Second Family Car SEE TIM ' S USED CARS Jet. 24-31 Phone GR 3-4558 RASSNER FURNITURE | PLRNiVED INTERIORS | DRAPERIES • FURNITURE • CARPET Downtown 106 South Broadway Roni Ressner Suburban Skip Rassner 951 South Broadway WHERE DECORATING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE —EXCEPT IN PRICE BLACKMAN REPAIR SERVICE • CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS • LAWNBOY SALES SERVICE • HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS • SMALL ENGINE REPAIR R. R. 1, PERU, IND. GR 3-3062 129 UWCKLEEN j NKLOZE KLIEN R. R. 4 PHONE JUNCTION GR 3-9059 24 31 BELL ' S DRY CLEANERS BILL ' S Office and Plant • 62 W. Third St. SUPER 98 PHONE: GR 3-7373 There Is a Difference In Dry Cleaning PERU, INDIANA SERVING MIAMI COUNTY MORE THAN 19 YEARS WITH FRIGID AIRE Benjamin Moore • Super Kern-Tone Kem-Glo Paints AND • • • ZENITH PRODUCTS CUTLER-JONES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL HARDWARE CO., INC. TOT Fkl L. 56-58 South Broadway flLECTRIC CO.| Dial GR 2-2733 19 E. MAIN GR 3-5681 FOR FINE QUALITY HARDWARE LET US HANDLE YOUR CAR PROBLEMS Compliments of AL BALLARD BILL DEVINE ' S CAFETERIA MOTOR SALES PHONE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL GR 3-9008 and VALIANT 56 S. Wabash Peru, Ind. 74 SOUTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA WHENEVER IN NEED OF SIDDEN AUTO PARTS DRUGS or MEDICAL AIDS 65 NORTH BROADWAY CONTACT PERU, INDIANA FALK ' S DRUG STORE REPLACEMENT PARTS YOUR DRUG STORE For All Cars and Trucks 64 NORTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA DIAL 3-6765 GR 3-5812 130 • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • MORTGAGE LOANS • PERSONAL LOANS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MUH JOKES l! - it ' | n iKo Ml Of STEP JKOES PERU TRUST COMPANY ALSO LOCATED AT BUNKER HILL AIR FORCE BASE ' The Same Friendly Welcome For Over Fifty Years ' 131 BUILD BUSINESS WITH THE PERU DAILY TRIBUNE? H EE ■ ■ ■ PERU DAILY TRIBUNE THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLING SEE THE GOLDEN CURL BEAUTY SALON WE ' LL CURL UP AND DYE FOR YOU Carol Sharp, FOR APPOINTMENT CALL GR 2-1048 Operator (Owner) Operator jjj THELMA CALEY RONDA ROSS You Can Trust the Care of Your Loved Ones To Us MIAMI NURSING HOME 77 EAST THIRD GR 3-6710 WINDOWS MIRRORS REPAIRS LET US HELP YOU CLEAR VIEW GLASS CO. Dial GR 3-9677 17 WEST SECOND PERU, INDIANA 132 ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANT I I ----- rs i --,,; LrxT! ■:■ k £ji H5 1 2Lil ' :ML ail ' -• •« Kr r -S ' .Z ' hSm |BwBHBB ■ ' •■ CITY OF PERU UTILITIES .- f 1 4$m T nty-il _J 4 1 m 1 FILTRATION PLANT RALPH KERNS Manager SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT 133 • LEWIE ' S D-X SERVICE STATION FOR THE ! BEST CARE OF YOUR CAR WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS PH. GR 3-9001 286 W. MAIN r ,_ first n rEDERALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PERU SAVE NOW FOR THAT SOMETHING YOU ' VE ALWAYS WANTED 2 North Broadway Dial GR 3-5573 Wash.War A Polish WHITE ' S CAR WASH WASHED WAXED • CLEANED WE PICK UP AND DELIVER GR 3-3370 160 N. WABASH PERU, IND. 134 INDIANA ' S MOST UNUSUAL STORE TEMPLE ' S SUBURBAN ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF WOMEN ' S SPORT AND DRESS APPAREL Gifts • Jewelry Christy Temple 10 Wallick Road Phone GR 3-3632 STALLER ' S DRIVE-IN SANDWICHES . . . DINNERS . . . HOT COLD DRINKS.. Call Order at GR 3-7736 186 N. BENTON FOR A FINE SELECTION OF CHOICE CUTS OF mEBT BAZLEY MEAT MARKET 6 S. Broadway GR 3-9076 STATIONERY • CARDS INVITATIONS AMERICAN STATIONERY CO., INC. PERU, INDIANA PARK AVE. GR 3-4438 135 DRIVE-IN BANKING WABASH VALLEY AUTO BANK BANK IN ANY WEATHER Open Daily 9:00-3:00 Friday Evening 5:30-7:30 The BEAR Facts Are YOU CAN ' T BEAT WALTZ Vphotography ' BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE PHOTOGRAPHER ' 136 SHERRFS DRIVE- FOR AFTER SCHOOL SNACKS « X — Hamburgers 1 5c French Fries 1 0c Cheeseburgers 19c Milk Shakes 20c Fish Sandwiches 29c Tenderloins 29c ON U. S. 24 WEST GR2-I686 137 • VOLPERT WELDING SHOP Where Better Welds Are Made ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING PORTABLE WELDERS 28 W. Second Dial GR 2-2982 Senger-Mavrick Building Alice Schoolman Dial GR 2-1240 MAY BE MURPHY ' S PHOTO SUPPLIES 19 WEST THIRD Helen Phillips DIAL GR 3-4835 PERU LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS (ffjTPFty 21 E. SIXTH PHONE GR 3-6629 .SB: ffl -. 7 —  --- -- - ii ; II - «r II II ■I Expert Hair Colorist Expert Hair Stylist Polaroid Camera Headquarters WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS I RALPH WOOTEN CARBURETOR AND IGNITION SERVICE r PERU, INDIANA 24 WEST SECOND GR 3-9134 138 FOR A LARGE SELECTION OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND OTHER NEEDS • S. S. KRESGE CO. 24 NORTH BROADWAY GR 3-4345 BUS COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROYAL LUNCH 14 East Fifth Street AND MARY WILTSHIRE DONALD CLARK AND SONS PLUMBING and HEATING • SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS PHONE GR 3-5834 GENERAL REPAIRING 3 MILES SOUTH ON STATE ROAD 2! PARSONS Pen44 @nlyQn.adeA ba4Suf, VISITORS WELCOME FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL GR 3-4121 205 S. WABASH 139 Index of Advertisers Allen Funeral Home 110 American Stationery 135 Arrow Oil Company 123 BSK Root Beer 119 Eaber, G. C. Motor Supply 126 Baird Mobile Homes 123 Balfour of Indiana Ill Ballard Motor Sales 130 Band Box Cleaners 126 Bazley Meat Market 135 Beauty Nook 110 Becker, J. H, Insurance 110 Bell ' s Dry Cleaners 130 Betty ' s Cafe 110 Bill Devine ' s Cafeteria 130 Bill ' s Super 98 130 Blackman Repair 129 Blue Drug Store 122 Boone, Max L, MD 110 Brookman Funeral Home 110 Bryan Steam Corporation 110 Bullock ' s Standard Service 125 Burger Dairy Store 123 Clark and Sons 139 Clawson Cab Company 110 Clear View Glass Company .... 132 Coca-Cola 11? Cook ' s Beauty Shop 110 Copeland ' s Grocery 112 Corset Shoppe 110 Craft Tape Printing 110 Cutler-Jones Hardware 130 Dairy Queen 115 Dick ' s Body Shop 123 Ditzler ' s Locker 116 Drake-Flowers Funeral Home.... 112 Dunn-Worl Sinclair 110 Ebert Machine Company 126 Eder ' s Tree Service 125 Edwin ' s Sportswear 123 Eikenberry Funeral Home 116 Folk ' s Drug Store 130 Fasnacht ' s 120 First Federal Savings and Loan. . 134 Fultz Service Station 112 Giver, Keith, O.D 110 Glazier Furniture Company ....110 Golden Curl Beauty Salon 132 ' Gray ' s Floor Covering 110 Haines Neighborhood Grocery ... 110 Hall and Son 129 .1 Hartleroad Electric Servic Ketzner, C. N Hill, Lloyd, MD 1 Hillcrest Lanes 1 Hilltop Superette 1 Hoosier Finance 1 Hopper, Raymond, O.D 1 Horst Ford Sales 126 Howard ' s Jewelry 110 Hudson Shell Service 124 Indiana Bottled Gas Co. .124 Jordan ' s Body Shop 110 Karlette Flower Shop 124 Katy ' s Beauty Shop 110 Kessler-Westcott Agency 124 Kreutzer ' s 126 Levin, David 116 Lewie ' s D-X 134 Lina ' s Beauty Clinic 110 Literary Aid Society 119 Lois Elain Beauty Shoppe 114 Long, George 113 Lowe ' s Fancy Grocery 110 McCarthy, Paul HO McComas Grocery-Lunch 110 McGill Lumber Company 112 Main Cut Rate 1 14 Marburger Supply Company. ... 119 Marge ' s Beauty Shop 110 Miami Book Shop 115 Miami Nursing Home 132 Miller Florist 122 Montgomery Ward 114 Murphy ' s Photo Supplies 133 Murray D-X 110 Myers ' Home Improvement 122 Nita-Ga Beauty Shop 110 Northern Indiana Public Service Company 121 Nu-Fashion Beauty Shop 110 O ' Connor, J. C. and Sons. .121 Parson ' s Dairy 139 Penney, J. C HO Peru Automotive Supply 110 Peru Daily Tribune 132 Peru Federal Savings and Loan. .116 Peru Laundry Dry Cleaners. . .133 Peru Lumber Company 122 Peru Pastry Shop 110 Peru Republican 126 Peru Transit Lines, Inc 125 Peru Trust Company 131 Peru Utilities 133 Peters Drug Store 114 Plotner Beauty Shop 110 Plotner, George M 114 Pohlman Home Improvement. ... 110 Rassner Furniture Company 129 Red Coach 120 Rhine, Gilbert, DD.S 110 Richter-Keirn, Inc 110 Robson Pontiac-Cadillac 114 Royal Lunch 139 Ropkey Engraving Company. .. .128 S. S. Kresge 139 Schiff ' s Shoe Store 110 Sentinel Printing Co 127 Sherd ' s 137 Sidden Auto Parts 130 Smith Merchandise Shop 110 Snyder, Parker N., MD 110 Sonafrank Grocery 110 Square Deal 118 Staller ' s Drive-In 135 State Farm Insurance 110 Stegman ' s Men ' s Wear 125 Sullivan Monuments 110 Summers, G N 114 Sundry Shop 110 Superior Sheet Metal Company. .119 Temple ' s Suburban 135 Terminal Sandwich Shop 110 Tim ' s Used Cars 129 Triplex 127 Velma ' s Beauty Shop 138 Vickery Tape Machine Co. ...116 Volpert Welding Shop 138 Wabash Valley Bank and Trust Co 136 Waltz Photography 136 Wegert, Pearl 125 White ' s Car Wash 134 Wolf Electric 130 Wooten, Ralph 138 YMCA 110 Young, Robert 110 Zerbe ' s Shoe Store 110 140 Student Index Abbey, William, 55, 67, 73, 87, 101. Abbott, Lorraine, 60, 89. Adams, Evelyn, 60, 89. Adamson, Mike, 28, 39, 102, 103, 104. Adkins, Karen, 60, 89. Aikman, Barbara, 55, 89. Ainley, Jerry, 60, 74. Aitken, David, 51, 68, 104. Alfrey, John, 51, 77. Allbritten, John, 59, 60, 91, 95, 99 Allbritten, Margie, 39, 84, 85, 94, 98. Allen, Kenneth, 60. Alspach, Carolyn, 55, 89. Alspach, Sue, 39, 85, 86, 103. Anderson, Alicia, 60. Anderson, Franklin, 55, 68. Anderson, Tom, 23, 39, 90, 102. Angle, Philip, 55, 95. Angle, Ruth, 60. Angle, Warren, 51, 90, 103. Arrick, Gene, 55, 68, 87, 94, 96. Arwood, Bill, 39, 70, 76, 90, 101. Arwood, Dianna, 55. Atkinson, John, 11, 13, 28, 39, 66, 67, 70, 80, 87, 98, 101. Avery, Patricia, 28, 60. Avery, Wayne, 55. Ayres, Nyla, 60, 84, 89, 94. B Eabcock, Lynn, 51, 88. Baber, James, 60, 68. Baber, Ruth, 32, 55, 84, 89, 94, 96, 97, 99, 111, 123. Baker, Mary Jo, 60. Bales, Sharon, 60. Bailee, Keith, 51, 75, 90. Banks, Tom, 60. Barnhart, Jay, 60, 68, 91. Barnhill, Bob, 51, 67, 77, 90, 92, 101, 106. Barnhill, James, 30, 55, 92. Barr, Marion, 39. Barr, William, 55, 105. Eateman, Belva, 51, 94. Bates, Homer, 27, 51, 68, 104. Baublit, Beverly, 55, 93, 94. Bazarnyj, Helen, 13, 16, 39, 85, 86, 98, 103. Beauchamp, Joseph, 60, 81. Beauchamp, Mary, 39. Beck, Thelma, 51. Behny, Werner, 24, 60. Bell, Harriet, 55, 89. Bell, Rachel, 39. Bender, Lawrence, 39, 55, 78. Bender, Thomas, 55. Bender, Thomas M., 39. Bender, Trisha, 25, 89, 94, 97, 99, 135. Benjamin, Mike, 39, 90. Bennet, Sharon, 51, 88. Beresh, George, 30, 51. Berryman, David, 51. Biddle, Gary, 60, 91. Biggs, Jerry, 39. Biggs, Jim, 60. Binkerd, Alan, 55. Bird, Keith, 9, 111. Bishop, Fred, 31, 39, 92, 105. Bishop, Linda, 13, 15, 16, 39, 85, 86, 94, 96, 98, 99, 104, 107. Bishop, Robert, 55. Black, Beverly, 60, 81. Black, Connie, 55, 89. Black, Dixie, 55. Black, Don, 60, 92. Black, John, 51, 75. Blackburn, Diane, 60. Blackman, Donald, 51, 68, 73, 90, 95, 99. Blackman, James R., 51, 90. Blackman, James W., 33, 51, 68, 90, 94, 99, 129. Elackman, Richard, 39, 90, 95, 96, 99. B!ackman, Sally, 55. Blackman, Sherry. 51, 94. Bodey, Jane, 60, 89. Eolner, Sandra, 55, 89, 97 Bond, Jerry, 51, 67, 101. Bonney, Jeanette, 51, 93. Bonney, Lana, 60. Boone, Marsha, 55, 86, 89. Borden, Glenn, 55, 73, 76, 90. Bostic, Jean, 39, 88, 94, 99. Bostic, Steve, 67, 90, 101. Bowland, Ronnie, 60, 95, 96. Bowman, Cherryll, 39, 88, 94, 96, 102 ' 104, 115. Bowman, Earl, 60. Bowman, Susan, 55, 94. Boyd, Edythe Sue, 60, 93, 94. Bradley, Jerry, 12 ' , 54, 55, 67, 73, 79, 101. Brankle, Gary, 51, 90. Brauneller, Birja, 51, 104. Brauneller, Lena, 40, 102. Brechbiel, Terry, 60. Bnggs, David, 51, 87, 98. Erindle, Patrick, 54, 55, 84, 90. Brooks, Tom, 40. 77. Bromley, Jan, 40, 105. Brown, Jon, 51. Brown, Judy, 55, 85. Bruff, Sandra, 40, 88. Euffington, Kale, 55, 97, 99. Bullock, Marionette, 60, 89, 94 Bullock, Michael, 17, 27, 51, 95, 96. Burgher, Kay, 10, 13, 15, 16, 18, 40, 88, 98, 99, 104. Burke, Thomas, 40, 85, 102. Burkhart, Janene, 60, 89. Eurkhart, John, 55. Eurkhart, Ronny, 13, 40, 84. Burns, Dick, 55. Burns, Roy, 55. Burrous, Donna, 16, 40, 88. Butler, John, 55, 85. Butt, Katie, 55, 89, 94, 98, 99. Butzin, Herman, 55, 68. Butzin, Larry, 12, 51. Butzin, Patty, 51, 86, 93. C Campbell, Elaine, 60. Carlin, Susan, 17, 50, 51, 88, 97, 102, 104. Carlin, Judith, 60, 89. Carpenter, Earl, 55. Carr, Doug, 51. Carr, Lonnie, 51. Carson, Margaret, 60. Carson, Ruth, 51. Cars well, Donald, 40, 85, 102, 105. Carswell, Rose Anne, 60, 89. Cassel, Dennis, 60. Cassel, Michael, 40. Cassel, Stephen, 60. Chaffee, Marilyn, 60. Chandler, Mike, 40. Chapin, Thomas, 11, 60, 68, 74, 91. Chapman, Mary, 27, 60. Charters, Mary Ann, 55, 89, 107. Chilcutt, Clyde, 51. Chilcutt, Gloria, 51, 93. Chilcutt, Linda, 40, 88. Chilcutt, Tom, 52. Childers, Roy, 55. Chittum, Mike, 55, 68, 87. Christner, Dan, 60. Clark, DeRees, 59, 60. Clark, Donna, 60. Clark, Jack, 40, 67, 87, 101 Clark, Pat, 13, 40, 67, 101. Clark, Sharon, 40, 88, 104 Clarkson, Jill, 25, 85, 92, 105. Clawson, Jon, 51, 98. Cleland, Jerry, 55. Cleveland, Donald, 40, 85, 96, 99, 105. Clingaman, Ronald, 51. Clutter, Ardis, 55. Cochran, Scott, 51. Coady, Pat, 16, 40, 77, 98, 101. Cole, Margaret, 60, 85. Colelli, Joseph, 55, 68. Collins, Robert, 55, 95. Comer, Kent, 60, 91. Comerford, Jim, 40, 67, 101. Ccmerford, Ted, 54, 60. Conger, Nancy, 51, 88. Conner, Victor, 60. Cook, Joyce, 55, 89. Coon, Larry, 61. Cooper, Elvin, 27, 41, 90, 91, 104. Copeland, Mitchell, 55, 92. Correll, Gary, 55, 73, 91. Correll, Gregory, 60. Correll, Myrna, 55. Costin, Robert, 60. Cover, Jimmy, 29, 55, 103. Cowan, Eddie, 60. Cox, Tom, 60. Craft, Judy, 55, 85, 94, 97, 99, 103. Craig, Janet, 51. Craig, Susan, 55, 89, 97, 99 Crail, Larry, 60, 91. Crawford, Darla, 51. Crawford, Donna, 15, 60, 84. Crawford, Linda, 10, 38, 41, 88, 98 99 100. Crawford, Sondra, 10, 41, 86, 88, 100, 104, 106. Creager, Donald, 51. Creager, Jean, 60. Cress, Jerry, 41, 90, 92 ' . Crist, Paulette, 55. Critchfield, Sandra, 60, 93. Crockett, Jerry, 51, 105. Crook, Annette, 26, 51, 92. Crowden, Sally, 54, 55, 84, 89, 94, 99. Croy, Patricia, 60. Croy, Robert, 51. Crume, Carol, 41, 93, 103. Crume, Elaine, 55, 85, 103. Crume, Mary, 51. Crume, Monica, 41. Cull, Buford, 55. Cutler, Conradt, 41, 76, 90, 104, 122. Cypherd, Eileen, 41, 88, 94, 105. Cypherd, Richard, 55, 68, 75, 98. Dalton, Fanny, 55, 89. Daly, Gerrie-Anne, 15, 55, 81, 84, 85, 111. 141 Student Index Daly, Martin, 51, 80. Danielsen, Paul, 55, 95. Darby, Betty, 50, 51. Davenport, Alice, 86. Davidson, Craig, 60, 68, 95. Davis, Diane, 59, 60, 84, 95, 99, 100. Davis, Mary Jane, 60. Dawalt, Kent, 27, 60, 68, 74, 91. Dawalt, Kraig, 17, 51, 68, 90, 98, 99. Day, Bonnie, 59, 60, 89. Day, Carol, 55, 89. Day, Diane, 41. Deaton, Christena, 51. Deck, Larry, 18, 41, 85, 96, 103, 104. Delaney, Carolyn, 55. Delaney, Dennis, 41. DeLawter, Janet, 41, 88, 97. Denny, Darlene, 41. Denny, David, 55, 73. Devine, Jackie, 13, 41, 95, 96, 98, 99, 104. Devine, Patty, 51, 88, 97, 99. Devinney, Betty, 60, 89. DeWit, Judy, 102, 105. Dingman, John, 51. Disborough, Ann, 60. Disborough, Carol, 16, 41, 85, 98, 102 ' , 103, 104. Disbro, LeRoy, 51. Dixon, Karen, 32, 51. Dobler, Jean, 60, 86, 89. Dobler, Richard, 51, 73, 79, 84, 90, 101 102, 104. Dock, Peggy, 55, 89, 97. Donaldson, David, 55. Donaldson, Nancy, 41, 88, 97. Donnelly, Kay, 60. Doran, Mike, 41, 67, 87, 101. Doran, Nancy, 55, 86, 89, 97, 99. Doran, Vicki, 102, 108. Doty, K ay, 51, 86, 88, 98, 99, 102, 104, 106. Doucette, Ronald, 13, 51, 85, 94, 96, 99, 102, 104. Dove, Kent, 54, 55, 90. Dowden, Robert, 16, 41, 67, 95, 98, 103. Draving, Evrille, 55, 92. Duncan, Diana, 42. Duncan, Margaret, 55, 89, 94, 99. Duncan, Paul, 55, 94. Duncan, Thomas, 55. Dunton, Larry, 60, 95. Durham, Gerald, 30, 42. Durkes, Gary, 55. Easterday, Nancy, 55. Eberle, Allen, 60, 68. Eberle, Kenneth, 51. Ebert, Carolyn, 32, 55, 89, 94, 96, 98, 99 103 Eckelbarger, Delia, 50, 51, 88, 98. Eckelbarger, Jess, 55. Eckelbarger, Shirley, 60. Eckerley, Dennis, 60, 92. Eder, Sandra, 55, 89, 125. Edmond, Ruth, 60, 89. Edwards, Elizabeth, 42, 92, 93, 104. Edwards, Otto, 42, 66, 67, 69, 75, 77, 78, 101. Ege, Raymond, 30, 51, 77, 101. Eilar, Mary Jane, 60. Eiler, Dale, 60. Eisaman, Joseph, 18, 60. Eldridge, Sheri, 60, 89. Elliott, Jane, 60, 89, 94, 99. Elsworth, Marsha, 60, 89. Eltzroth, Dianna, 42, 93. Eltzroth, Harold, 60. Ehzroth, Linda, 42, 88, 104. English, Janice, 61, 81, 84, 89. English, Sandra, 56, 89, 98, 99, 103. Enyart, David, 56. Erlenbaugh, Carol, 12, 13, 51, 88, 94, 98, 99, 102, 104, 106, 123. Erlenbaugh, Martin, 61, 91. Etue, Alvin, 42, 103, 104. Etue, Marine, 42 ' , 92. Evans, Jayne, 61, 86, 89, 98. Ewer, Tom, 51. Exmeyer, Don, 13, 19, 42, 70, 72, 87, 90, 98, 99, 101. Eyman, Bill, 51. Eytcheson, David, 30, 56. Faust, Jon, 42. Ferris, Susan, 51, 88. Fidler, Brenda, 51, 99. Fincher, John, 51. Fishback, Lee Ann, 61, 89. Fisher, Beverly, 61, 89. Fisher, Max, 51. Floor, Buddy, 42, 90, 105. Flora, Marie, 56, 89, 132. Flowers, Beth Anne, 88, 98. Fooshee, Mary Frances, 56, 89. Forker, Albert, 51. Fouts, Linda, 56. Frankovich, Judy, 29, 51, 88, 98. Friend, Terry, 61, 87, 91. Fry, James, 56, 76, 92. Fry, Nancy, 61, 86, 89. Fultz, Larry, 61, 92. Gable, Patty, 61. Galbraith, Dallas, 26, 78, 103. Galbraith, Paul, 61. Gallagher, Pam, 51, 88, 94, 96, 98, 99. Gallagher, Pat, 13, 42, 94, 96, 98, 99, 102, 104. Gambrell, Melvin, 56. Garber, Mary Jo, 56, 84, 89. Garland, Milton, 51. Garlinghouse, Jean, 56, 84, 89. Garver, Richard, 12, 61. Gaunt, Sheila, 61, 89. Geberin, Gloria, 56, 89, 94, 103. Geberin, Kathy, 17, 51, 88. Geberin, Terry, 56, 90, 95. Geiselman, Bill, 51. Gerard, Sam, 51. Gerrick, Shirley, 51. Geyer, Randy, 13, 42, 70, 71, 76, 78, 90, 98, 99, 101, 102 ' . Gilbert, Frank, 56, 85. Gilgrist, John, 51, 80. Gipson, Kenneth, 12, 61, 91. Giver, Monty, 56, 95. Gladden, Judie, 61, 89, 94. Glassburn, Dian a, 51. Glassburn, Janis, 61, 89, 94. Glassburn, Jerry, 56. Glassburn, Shirley, 42, 93. Gochenour, Joyce, 61. Goodwin, Bill, 13, 50, 51, 95, 96, 99, 102, 104. Goodwin, Oliver, 95, 96. Goodwin, Sam, 13, 54, 56, 95, 96, 99. Gothard, Jim, 11, 13 42, 79, 84, 95, 96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 104. Gough, Steve, 51. Grady, John, 61, 74, 91. Gral, Karen, 61. Graf, Larry, 91. Gray, Berneil, 61, 93. Gray, John, 56, 90. Gray, Rosalee, 112 ' . Gray, Ted, 51. Greene, Mike, 30, 137. Greenwald, Phyllis, 61. Greenwald, Vicky, 56, 89. Greer, Carole, 89. Gregory, Kenneth, 61. Grether, Kenneth, 61, 91. Griggs, Myrtle, 42 ' , 88, 105. Grimes, Stephen, 12, 56. Groat, Neah, 19, 42, 98. Groat, Tamara, 56, 89. Gross, Louise, 61, 89. Grund, Jim, 52, 90, 104, 106. Guillaume, Wayne, 61, 91. Guss, Bonnie, 56. Guss, Connie, 61. Gustafson, Janet, 19, 61, 89. Gustcrfson, Nancy, 42, 86, 88, 100, 104, 107, 148. Gustin, Sue, 56, 85, 98. H Halfner, Marilyn, 61, 86, 89. Haffner, Susie, 56, 89. Hagen, Lindsay, 61, 85. Hahn, Kay, 61, 95. Hahn, Mary, 52, 93. Hale, Ronnie, 61. Hall, James, 56, 68, 90. Halley, Dianne, 56, 81, 89, 97, 99, 124. Hamilton, Jan, 53, 97. Hamman, Dan, 43, 105. Hand, Tana, 61, 94. Hanks, Judith, 56, 89. Harris, Gloria, 61, 95. Harris, Rose, 52, 93, 102. Harshman, Wilson, 61. Hartleroad, Nancy, 56, 103. Hartwick, Phyllis, 61. Hartz, Jim, 43, 103. Hartz, Michael, 61, 74. Harvey, Ernest, 56. Hastings, Bessie, 61. Hatton, Judy, 61. Hawley, Gary, 56. Hayes, Michael, 56, 90. Hayes, Samuel, 43, 90, 95, 96, 123. Hays, Sharon, 56, 89, 95. Headley, Mary, 52. Heaton, Pamela, 61. Hedrick, Nancy, 52, 93. Helm, Ronald, 52. Hemrick, John, 90, 122. Hemrick, Sally, 61, 89. Henderson, Donna, 61, 89, 94. Hendricks, Richard, 12 ' , 61, 74. Hentgen, Danny, 61. herrell, Jon, 17, 26, 52, 103. Herron, Jimmy, 52. Herron, Jerry, 61, 68, 74. Hettwer, John, 52, 67, 80, 84, 101. Hicks, Jerry, 61, 91. Hight, John, 43. Hight, Stella, 52. Hileman, Sharon, 43. 142 Student Index Hiles, William, 56. Hilgeman, Patricia, 61, 89. Hiller, Henry, 56, 85. Hinton, Caroline, 52, 92 ' , 93, 102. Hoeppner, John, 29, 56, 87. Hoff, Robert, 43, 92, 105. Holdren, Eddie, 52, 77, 90. Holland, David, 43, 75. Holland, Robert, 56. Holland, Thomas, 56. Holland, Vicki, 43. Hollarman, David, 43, 92. Hpllingsworth, Mary, 61. Holmes, Beth, 61, 75, 86, 89, 94. Holmes, Fred, 17, 52, 99, 104. Holmes, John, 61. Holmes, Lee, 56, 76, 79, 90, 98, 111. Holy, Robert, 52, 87. Holy, Willard, 43. Hoover, Bill, 61. Hoover, Terry, 61, 68, 91. Hooper, Daniel, 52. Hopper, Judith, 61, 94. Horst, Pete, 61, 68, 87, 94. Hostetler, David, 56. Hostetler, Donald, 61, 74, 85. Hough, Sally, 52, 85, 96, 97, 106. Houlihan, Martin, 56. Howard, Arthur, 52. Howard, James, 17, 52, 85, 94, 99. Howenstine, Cindy, 52 ' , 88. Hudson, Bonnie, 16, 43, 85, 86, 103. Hudson, Jerry, 43. Hudson, Nancy, 52. Huffman, Violet, 61. Huggins, Barbara, 61. Hughes, Alice, 61. Hunt, Bill, 56. Hunt, Terry, 52, 86, 98, 99, 135. Hunter, Janet, 43, 93, 102. Hunter, Joan, 56, 93. Hurst, Sonja, 61, 93. Huston, Carol, 61. I Ingersoll, Reta, 52, 88, 98, 99. J Jackley, Janis, 56, 86, 89, 95. Jackson, Bonnie, 16, 43, 85, 102, 105. Jackson, Nancy, 56, 93. James, Alice, 29, 56. James, Claudell, 56, 68. Jenkins, Larry, 52 ' , 91, 95. Johnson, Bobby, 52. Johnson, Brenda, 61. Johnson, Jolene, 52, 88, 92. Johnson, Karen, 56, 89, 97, 100. Johnson, Patricia, 52. Johnson, Risa Lou, 61. Johnston, Lance, 61, 85. Jones, Robert, 61, 91. Jones, Thomas, 61, 91, 95. Jordan, Darryl, 59, 61, 68, 84, 85. Jordan, Sandra, 61. Joseph, Greg, 61. Joseph, Mike, 61, 74, 89, 91, 95, 96. K Kasch, Eddie, 52. Kaukusch, Judith, 56. Kehler, Gene, 18, 43, 90, 91. Keirn, Rex, 52, 90. Keith, Tom A., 19, 43, 70, 90, 91, 103, 104, 105, 107, 125, 148. Keith, Tom, 61, 91. Kennedy, Mike, 52. Kerns, Ralph, 61, 68. Kidd, Wayne, 56. Kile, Paula, 61. Kile, Stephen, 61. Kimpel, Beverly, 44, 88, 95, 96, 99, 104, 115. King, Danny, 44, 90, 118. King, Edward, 61, 80, 91. King, John, 56, 90. King, Mary, 61, 89, 100. King, Myron, 56, 68, 98. Kintner, Michael, 52, 68. Knott, Dale, 56, 93. Koontz, Kay, 44, 88. Korba, Patricia, 56, 89. Kramer, Babette, 44, 88, 94, 99, 102, 104, 107, 115. Kramer, Louise, 56, 89, 103. Krauskopf, Jay, 44. Kreutzer, Karen, 61. Kunkle, Alan, 56, 85. Kyees, Shirley, 56, 77, 93. Landes, Sandra, 52 ' , 88, 94, 96, 99, 102, 106. Landgrave, Richard, 56, 98. Landis, Dale, 56, 68, 73, 78, 85, 90. Langdon, Jack, 62, 85, 91. Laudenschlager, Martha, 62, 89. Lavoncher, Ruth, 56, 89. Lawrence, David, 62, 91. Layton, Kenneth, 62, 91. Leahy, Michael, 56. LeDoux, Man-jean, 43, 88, 99. LeDoux, Mike, 60, 105, 127. Lee, Charles, 67, 87, 101. Lee, Cheryl, 62. Lee, Steve, 44, 90, 92. Lees, Renee, 44, 88, 102. LeGate, Rebecca, 56, 89. Lemon, Fred, 56. Lennon, Bruce, 62 ' , 91. Leoncrrd, James, 62. Lewis, Tanya, 56. Lewis, Terry, 52, 85, 104, 106. Lighty, Bruce, 52, 90. Linerode, Lana, 44. Lipscomb, Dwight, 56. Lee, Judy, 56, 89. Long, Joyce, 52, 88, 93, 113. Long, Judith, 44. Longenecker, Danielle, 56, 89. Longenecker, Pamela, 44, 88, 104, 105, 107, 122 v Lorenz, Sue, 62 . Lunceford, Stella, 52. Luse, Barbara, 56. Mc McBride, William, 56. McCain, Julia, 45, 88, 92, 105. McCarthy, Susanne, 54, 56, 81, 89, 98, 99. McComas, Penny, 52, 88. McCormick, Anne, 45, 87, 88, 94, 96, 99 McCormick, William, 62, 68, 85, 87. McDaniel, Linda, 52, 88, 98, 106. McElheny, Steve, 52. McGinnis, Jan, 52 ' . McKinley, Sierra, 45, 86, 88, 104. McKinley, Bob, 62, 68, 87, 91. McKnight, Jim, 62. McLaughlin, Michael, 56, 90, 98. McLaughlin, Robert, 56, 85. McMinn, Victoria, 56, 89. McMinn, William, 45. McNeeley, Karen, 56, 89, 97. McQuinn, James, 62. M Maggart, Richard, 51, 52, 76, 77, 101. Mallow, Jerry, 33, 118. Moloney, Patricia, 62, 92. Malott, Marilyn, 56, 89. Malott, Sue, 94. Marburger, Julius, 52 ' . Marburger, Nate, 62. Marcotte, Dorothy, 52, 102. Marcotte, Johnnie, 12, 56. Maroney, David, 56. Martin, Juanita, 26, 52. Martin, Palricia, 56, 89. Martinez, Phillip, 62 ' . Masters, Virginia, 57, 89. Maxwell, Kenneth, 57. May, Max, 44, 87, 105. Mazur, Paulette, 62. Means, Richard, 57, 68, 122. Meeker, Mary Ann, 44, 88, 94, 96, 99, 102, 124. Messmore, Judy, 57, 89. Metzger, Perry, 52. Metzger, Rebecca, 62, 89. Miley, David, 52, 129. Miller, Betty, 62, 92, Miller, Bruce, 62, 91. Miller, Carmen, 57, 89, 97. Miller, Cathy, 32, 57, 97, 98, 99. Miller, Gerry, 57. Miller, Gilford, 57. Miller, Janet, 57, 89, 94, 99. Miller, Karen, 57, 89. Miller, Mary Jane, 52 ' . Miller, Michael, 16, 44, 90, 92, 95, 96, 99. Miller, Patricia, 44. Miller, Rita, 52, 88. Miller, Sondra, 44. Miller, Tom, 52, 90. Miller, Vicki, 33, 52, 102. Mills, John, 57. Mitchell, Cathy, 62. Mitchell, Diana, 62 ' , 85, 95. Mize, George, 62. Mock, James, 62, 68. Moffatt, Betty, 52. Mofford, Stephen, 57, 73. Molden, Bob, 52. Mongosa, Delores, 26, 52. Montgomery, Michelle, 23, 57, 89, 97, 99, 124. Montgomery, Myra, 57, 89, 97. Mooney, Janice, 44, 88, 94, 124. Mooney, Rick, 62, 91. Moore, Barbara, 62. Morecraft, Jim, 52. Morecraft, Marlene, 57, 89. Morefield, Marilyn, 57, 89, 97. Morgan, Diane, 52, 88, 97, 102 ' , 104. Morris, John, 68. Morris, Pat, 44. Moseley, Patricia, 44, 88, 105. Mosier, Judith, 52, 93. Mowbray, Bill, 54, 57, 90. Mowery, Robert, 62, 87, 95. Mullett, Danny, 62. 143 • Student Index Mullett, David, 52. Mullett, Tanee, 57, 86, 89, 107. Murphy, Rosetta, 45. Musgrave, Robert, 59, 62, 68, 74, 91. Murphy, Warren, 57. Myers, Alice, 24, 57, 89. Myers, Bill, 45, 92, 103. Myers, Carol, 45, 88, 104. Myers, David, 52. Myers, Delmar, 62. Myers, Marlene, 62, 89. Myers, Nancy, 52, 88, 97, 99. N Nash, Carolyn, 57, 89, 95, 97, 99, 103. Neher, Jim, 57, 68. Nelp, Judy, 62. Newby, Sandra, 62 ' , 89. Newhouse, Phil, 45, 66, 67, 70, 78, 84, 87, 101, 105. Newhouse, Richard, 52, 70, 87, 90, 98, 101. Newman, William, 57, 95. Noble, Timothy, 13, 57, 95, 96, 98, 99. Norem, Beverly, 13, 45, 88, 98, 99, 102, 135. North, Sandra, 52. Nye, James, 62, 74. Oakes, Rebecca, 62, 89. O ' Connell, Judith, 57, 89. C ' Connell, Tom, 62, 91. Ohman, Carolyn, 52, 88, 95, 99, 102, 106. dinger, Nancy, 52, 88, 95. Opple, Diana, 45, 106. Orpurt, Lura, 57, 93. Orpurt, Ted, 45, 90, 91. Ousley, Deloris, 57, 93. Ousley, Lena, 57. Overmyer, Martha, 45, 85, 88, 94. Oyler, Harry, 57, 79, 87. Packard, Mildred, 62. Palmer, Jim, 24, 38, 45, 70, 84, 90, 91, 102, 104. Parkman, Carol, 45, 88. Parkman, Nancy, 62. Parsons, Barbara, 17, 52, 88, 95, 96, 99, 104, 107, 138. Partin, Vontilla, 62. Pattison, James, 62, 91. Payne, Sharon, 62, 94. Pearce, David, 52, 92. Pearcy, Nicki, 57, 89. Peconga, Michael, 45, 90. Peek, Carl, 52, 105. Pegg, Karen, 52, 93. Penn, Richard, 62, 74, 91. Pennycoff, Suzanne, 45, 93. Personett, John, 57, 90. Petrone, Louie, 57. Petty, Gary, 57, 77. Petty, Larrie, 62, 91. Phillips, Charles, 12, 62, 68, 91. Phillips, Helen, 45, 54, 81, 93, 104, 107, 117, 125. Phillips, Wanda, 62, 92. Phillipy, Carol, 52 ' . Phillipy, Sam, 57, 68, 101, 111. Pier, Bunny, 62. Place, Barbara, 62, 89. Flotner, Mickey, 57. Pogue, Jerry, 52. Pontius, Carol, 52. Pope, Leroy, 18, 62, 74, 91, 94. Pope, Linda, 32, 45. Pcrter, Susy, 13, 46, 86, 88, 98, 99, 102 ' , 104, 105, 107, 122. Potter, Barbara, 57, 89, 94, 97, 99, 100. Poulton, Ted, 57, 85. Powell, Betty, 57. Premer, Ernestine, 57, 93, 95. Prior, Jerry, 57. Prior, Joan, 52. Pyeritz, Ted, 52. Pyle, Bill, 52. Qualio, Mary, 62, 93. Qualio, Rosemarie, 52 ' , 93. Quick, Ann, 46, 88. Quick, Rebecca, 62, 89. Quick, Sue, 52, 135. Radel, Robert, 62, 85. Rader, Connie, 62. Rains, Lowella, 62, 92. Ralstin, Joan, 62. Ralstin, Mary Jane, 52, 88, 97, 102. Ramer, Gloria, 57, 93. Ramer, Vicki, 62. Ramsey, Dale, 62, 74, 95. Randolph, Dorothy, 57, 85, 94, 99. Randolph, Jim, 57. Randolph, Robert, 52. Rassner, Daniel, 13, 25, 57, 79, 84, 90, 98. Rassner, Roni, 62 ' , 129. Rassner, Skip, 46, 129. Ratliff, Jim, 62. Raymer, Jim, 53, 101. Raymer, Patricia, 93, 102. Ream, Herman, 57. Redmon, Julie, 38, 46, 86, 88, 94. Redmon, Mike, 46, 80, 101. Redmon, Nancy, 53, 66, 88, 97, 112. Reed, Barbara, 57, 89, 94, Reed, David, 57, 96, 99, 111. Reed, Jeanne, 53, 88. Reed, Karen, 53. Reed, Mary, 46, 88. Reed, Susan, 57, 86, 89, 94, 111. Reineke, Nancy, 59, 62, 86, 89. Reinhardt Mike, 16, 46, 85. Reuter, Jean Ann, 46. Rhodes, James, 57, 79, 98. Ribble, Barbara, 53. Ribble, Patricia, 57, 97. Rich, Nancy, 46, 102, 103. Richards, Jamilee, 92, 102. Richards, Sherry, 46, 88. Richardson, Jerry, 53. Richardson, John, 62. Richter, Mary Ann, 57, 89, 97. Richter, Mary Lou, 57, 89, 102. Richter, Sara, 57, 97. Riggle, Dana, 57, 85, 92. Roberts, Berdell, 46, 88. Robinson, Detrea, 57, 89. Robison, David, 57. Rockenbaugh, Darl, 57. Rockenbaugh, James, 46. Rody, Martin, 57. Rommelfanger, Elizabeth, 62. Rook, James, 57, 90. Rose, Jennie, 62, 89. Rose, Lucille, 62. Ross, Emily, 62. Ross, Nancy, 57. Ross, Sarah, 53. Rowland, Janet, 46, 88, 104, 115. Rowland, Louise, 53, 88, 98, 99, 102. Rowland, Pamela, 62. Rubenalt, Tom, 53, 78, 90, 101. Rudd, Sue Ann, 62, 86, 89. Rudolph, Emma, 53, 92. Rudolph, Marquita, 46, 98. Runkle. Bonita, 62. Rush, Phillip, 46, 79, 101, 105. Russo, John, 57. S Sagester, Philip, 62. Sahaidachny, Helen, 46, 84, 102, 104, 105. Sahaidachny, Mary, 62. Saine, Kaye, 62. Salmons, Sula, 57, 89. Sampson, Sally, 53, 86, 88, 94, 97, 99. Sampson, Sonja, 92. Sawyer, Marsha, 62. Sawyer, Tom, 57. Scagnoli, John, 53. Schlageter, Beth, 57, 97, Schmidt, Andrea, 10, 46, 86, 88, 94, 99, 102, 104, 105, 120. Schmidt, Ed., 13, 46, 70, 76, 90, 98, 99, 101. Schoolman, Alice, 53. Schoolman, Paulette, 53, 88. Schroder, Sheila, 57. Schubert, Louise, 88. Schubert, Relna, 57, 93. Schubert, Ronald, 62, 88. Scott, Kenneth, 62. Scott, Martha, 57, 85, 94, 99, 135. Scott, Sandra, 53, 85, 102. Scott, Susan, 62, 94. Scott, Tom, 50, 67, 70, 71, 72, 84, 98, 101. Seale, Gene, 47. Secaur Jim, 53, 98, 127. Sedam, Dalene, 57, 97. Sedam, Linda, 47, 98, 102, 104. See, Robert, 53, 68. See, Richard, 57. See, Ronnie, 12, 62. See, Ward, 91. Shalley, Sheldon, 57, 95. Shanabarger, Gerald, 53. Shank, Linda, 53. Shannon, Patty, 57, 89, 98. Sharp, Jill, 57, 89. Sharp, Larry, 53. Sharp, Linda, 53, 88. Sharpl, Carol, 16, 47, 88, 94, 96, 99, 104, 132. Sharpl, Edith, 57, 89, 94. Sherman, Leota, 57, 92. Sherrick, Gerald, 47, 66, 67, 70, 72, 78, 84, 87, 89, 101. Shipman, Stephen, 63. Shoemaker, Gary, 53. Shoemaker, Sandra, 63, 89. Shuey, Jim, 53. Shuler, Pamela, 63, 89, 94. Siblisk, Pat, 57, 68. Siblisk, Sally, 63. Siders, Gary, 57, 96. Siegfried, Mike, 53, 68. Siegfried, Veda, 63. 144 Student Inde Simon, Brenda, 57, 89. Simon, Jeannie, 10, 18, 88. Simpson, Gene, 47. Sims, Richard, 16, 47, 85, 95, 96, 105. Singer, Martha, 63. Skinner, Anita, 63. Skinner, Louise, 58, 89, 102. Smalley, Carl, 47, 75, 76, 101. Srr.alley, Robert, 58, 68. Smallwood, Dana, 47 Smith, Alvia, 53. Smith, Deanna, 29, 58, 86, 89 94 99 Smith, Dorothy, 58, 89. Smith, Judy, 63. Smith, Linda, 26, 53, 92 ' , 102. Smith, Louise, 53, 88, 94, 96. Smith, Lynette, 58, 89, 95 97 99 Smith, Steve, 58, 90. Smith, Trudi, 16, 47, 81, 88. Snowden, Carl, 58. Snowden, Donald, 58, 89, 92. Snowden, Lois, 63. Snowden, Mildred, 47, 92 93 Snyder, Brad, 13, 53, 98, 134. Snyder, Dennis, 63, 95, 103. Snyder, Lynn, 53, 88, 97. Soames, Charles, 12, 63, 92. Soames, Cynthia, 63, 94, 99. Sonafrank, Hal, 53, 73, 76, 78, 95 96 101. Sonafrank, Joyce, 58, 89, 94, 97 99 127. Sopher, Robert, 63. Sorenson, Robert, 58. Spandau, Karl, 47, 67, 101. Spandau, Sara, 19, 58, 89 Sparks, Cheryl, 53, 102 ' . Sparks, Emma, 89. Spencer, Carl, 63. Spohn, Jim, 47, 70, 76, 78, 101, 134. Spradlin, Lorna, 53. Spranger, Gerald, 58, 80. Spranger, Harold, 58, 80 Stark, Alan, 58, 85, 92. Starkey, Max, 47, 76, 101. Starkey, Sandra, 63, 93. Steele, Toma, 63, 86, 89. Stegman, Dorothy, 17, 53, 88, 98 99 102, 106, 125. Stephenson, Holly, 17, 53, 85, 94 99 106. Sterling, Susan, 17, 53, 85, 88. Stitt, James, 58, 68. Stitt, Ralph, 63. Stitsworth, Rex, 58, 95, 96, 99 Stookey, Sharon, 58, 89, 94, 99. Stout, Joe, 63. Stover, Lois, 58. Struble, Christine, 58, 89, 97. Struble, Janie, 13, 58, 86, 89. Sutton, Allen, 58. Sutton, Jerry, 47. Sutton, Walter, 63, 68. Suafford, Susan, 63, 93. Swihart, Jerry, 105. Swihart, Junior, 63. Taylor, Abby, 63, 94, 99, 103. Temple, Christine, 16, 47, 85, 86, 88, 107, 135. Thomas, Nancy, 53, 93. Thompson, Roberta, 54, 58, 89, 95, 97, 99, 103. Tomlinson, Dorothy, 58. Townsend, Harriet, 63. Townsend, Joanetta, 63, 93. Townsend, Judy, 58. Townsend, Roberta, 47. Trexler, Bob, 31, 63, 77. Trueblood, Dorothy, 58, 92. Trueblood, William, 58. Truitt, Bobbie Jean, 63, 89, 94. Tschmel, Louise, 17, 53, 85 86 98 103. Tschiniak, Mike, 53, 80. Tschiniak, Pete, 63. Turley, Catherine, 63. Turley, John, 47. Tymoszenko, Andrei, 63. Tymoszenko, Helen, 63. Tymoszenko, Valentino, 47, 92, 93 102 ' , 105. U Ulery, Jim, 63, 91 Ulery, Karen, 58, 89. Ulery, Lewis, 58, 95, 96. Underwood, Bill, 53, 96. Unger, Howard, 53, 104. Ussery, Terry, 63. V Vance, Jean, 48, 98. Vance, Judy, 48, 88, 98. VanTreese, Danny, 50, 53, 67, 70 87 101, 123. Venice, Janet, 48, 93, 98. Vettel, John, 63. Volpert, Kathy, 63, 89. Volpert, Susan, 10, 16, 48, 93, 104. W Wacknitz, Kathryn, 58, 89. Walker, Audrey, 48, 93. Walker, Bonnie, 58, 89, 103. Walker, Philip, 63. Walker, Wayne, 58. Wall, David, 63. Wallace, Jean, 63, 89, 98. Wallace, John, 53. Waltz, Judy, 50, 53, 88, 98, 99, 104, 106, 136. Ward, John, 58, 87, 90. Ward, Joyce, 53, 86, 88. Ward, Larry, 53. Warder, Jewel, 58, 89, 97. Warder, Mike, 48, 80. Washington, Guy, 58, 85. Weaver, Sharon, 48, 88, 104. Webb, Danny, 58. Wegert, Dennis, 48, 90. Weideman, Patricia, 63. Weinke, Jay, 16, 38, 48, 77, 101, 104, 106, 122, 129, 135. Weist, Joe, 53. Welke, Frank, 50, 53, 70, 84, 90, 104, 106. Welke, Vicki, 17, 53, 88, 99, 102, 106, 123. Werner, David, 16, 48, 66, 67, 77, 78, 87, 98, 101, 102. Wernz, Beth, 63, 89. Wernz, Logan, 53, 84, 90, 104, 107. Wheeler, Fred, 53. White, Carolyn, 63, 89. White, Eddie, 53. White, George, 58, 134. Whybrew, Charles, 63, 68. Wilhelm, James, 58. Wilhelm, Michael, 58, 96. Wilhelm, Paul, 63. Wilkinson, Michaele, 48, 75, 93, 97, 99, 102 ' . Williams, Rita, 48, 84, 86, 88, 94, 96, 97, 99, 102, 104, 105. Williams, Ronald, 63, 87. Williams, Sandra, 53, 102. Willingham, Mary Jo, 17, 53, 85, 102, 106. Wills, Archie, 53. Wilson, Delores, 63. Wilson, Joanna, 16, 48, 93, 98, 99, 105. Wilson, John, 19, 48, 85, 105, 134. Wilson, Kay, 48, 88, 102. Wilson, Mickey, 48. Wilson, Samuel, 48, 105. Wiltshire, Penny, 63, 89. Wiltshire, Sally, 15, 53, 86, 88, 99, 107, 112. Winninger, Rick, 58. Winters, Gene, 53, 90. Winters, Jan, 58. Wise, Catherine, 24, 63. Wise, Roselyn, 48, 98, 99. Witt, Myrna, 53. Wolf, Jerry, 63. Wolf, John, 10, 11, 49, 84, 90, 104, 106. Woolley, Jim, 49, 75, 76, 89, 101. Woolley, Sylvia, 58, 94. Worden, Jennie, 58. Wooten, Darrel, 49, 95, 96. Working, David, 63. Wright, David, 63, 95. Wright, Ferman, 63. V right, Robert, 13, 49, 77, 84, 101, 104. Wyneken, Judy, 33, 58, 88, 89, 97, 112. Wyneken, Tom, 63, 68. Yard, Ronnie, 53, 67, 70, 78, 87, 101, 124. Yater, Jeffry, 53. Yater, Mike, 58. Yoder, Denny, 49, 75, 105. Yoder, Katherine, 63. Zartman, Patricia, 49, 88, 94, 96, 127. Zimmerman, Bill, 53, 76, 90, 98, 99, 101, 103. Zimmerman, Deloris, 49, 63. Zimmerman, Joe, 53. Zook, Sharon, 53, 98, 99, 104, 106. 145 Faculty Inde Ramsey, Ruth Ann, 26. Rector, Herschel, 31. Ridenour, Elizabeth, 2 ' 6, 102, 104. Robinson, Mary, 34, 35. Rufe, Be n, 26, 50, 104. Zeigler, Alma, 25, 93. The 1961 Narcissus Staff Editor-in-Chiel — Nancy Gustafson. Associate Editor -Tom Keith. Activities Co-editors — Barbara Parsons and Sally Wiltshire. Classroom Editor — Babette Kramer. Senior Editor — Linda Bishop. Underclass Editor — Susy Porter. Sports Editor — Logan Wernz. Index Editors — Mary Ann Charters and Tanee Mullet. Advertising Manager — Helen Phillips. Business Manager — Pam Longenecker. Assistant Business Manager — Christy Temple. Student Photographer — Warren Angle. Advertising Collectors — Pam Longenecker, Helen Phillips, Christy Temple. Advertising Salesmen — Marsha Boone, Mary Ann Charters, Carolyn Eben, Sandra English, Sam Goodwin, Sharon Hays, Lee Holmes, Louise Kramer, Danielle Longenecker, Pam Longenecker, Marilyn Malott, Virginia Masters, Susie McCarthy, Cathy Miller, Bill Mowbray, Tanee Mullett, Tim Noble, Judy OConnell, Barbara Parsons, Nicki Pearcy, Barbara Potter, Patty Shannon, Lynette Smith, Steve Smith, Joyce Sonafrank, Roberta Thompson, Lewis Ulrey, Helen Phillips. Staff Writers — Gene Arrick, Mary Ann Charters, Gerrie-Anne Daly, Nancy Doran, Kent Dove, Margaret Duncan, Carolyn Ebert, Carol Erlenbaugh, Bon- nie Jackson, Carol Johnson, Sandy Landes, Dale Landis, Terry Lewis, Susie McCarthy, Tanee Mullett, Carolyn Ohman, Martha Scott, Dick Sims, Guy Washington, Vicki Welke, John Wilson, Sally Wiltshire, Judy Wyneken. Circulation Staff — Members of Homeroom 216. Circulation Adviser — Mr. Philip Fox. Publications Adviser — Mrs. Mary Keith. Printing by the Peru Sentinel Printing Company, Inc. Engravings by the Ropkey Engraving Company Covers by S. K. Smith Company Photography by Waltz Studio Binding by Brock and Rankin, Inc. 147 It ' s out of our hands now, seems to be the thought of Tom Keith, Mrs. Keith, and Nancy Gustafson as they throw copy and proof in the air on the day of the final deadline. Joy is evident in the expressions on the faces of the two editors and adviser. Now That Were Acquainted .. . No words can amply describe the relief that comes when the final deadline is met, and our book is ready for the printer. More time than the average person realizes was spent prepar- ing the Narcissus for publication, but we have truly enjoyed the work and hope our readers enjoy our book. We have learned to get along with many kinds of people, to organize work, and to know the meaning of a deadline. We give our sincere thanks to Mr. Bill M an- miller and Ernie Aukschun, of the Peru Sentinel Printing Company, for remaining calm during our mix-ups, printing last minute copy, and striving to get our book published on time — Mr. Jack Bundy, of the S. K. Smith Company, without whose help we could not have de- signed the cover — Mr. Charles Mueller, of the Ropkey Engraving Company, for engraving all of our pictures — Mr. John Waltz, photographer, who uncomplainingly dashed to and from the school seeing to it that all the pictures were taken. We also thank Mr. Philip Fox who handled circulation matters and on whom we often re- lied for advice — the faculty, particularly Mr. Delph, for permitting students to leave classes for pictures — the advertisers for helping finance the book — and everyone else who contributed time and effort. Especially do we thank Mrs. Keith for all her work. This being her first year as adviser, she discovered along with us the meaning of rushed but accurate work. No job was too big or small for her to do, and we sincerely appre- ciate it. All has not been fun, but we have certainly benefitted from the experience. We receive our reward as Happy to Make Your Acquaint- ance becomes a reality! Nancy Gustafson, Editor-in-Chief, Tom Keith, Associate Editor. f y f ' , , . jjf JiA y ' . s S frJ LH y M. 4: .£ K r f ' j? I L-« i . ' P : fr 1 1 ,.JV ;P t fi AT 1 P i % - c -V - «fr — ,-v S - r- V « u K - e v . x srv ' c- TTO A ' las j r y Y J J-fS - «)T ZK?S 5 1 Q „ V V A ci£ t , 4 x - J J. ]: ( ■J aA , . , I . W  -CN p O. , -- •-.. - -. J • J Almost 5 ■■• ¥ iJ f y 4 b J b L ' i lr. IT % Jit 1 o