, is X 'Qglff 0. CNW Nix ff V ywp fiijviffffw 'Af my 7WMW1f If 7CYmzMW Q ff J fi? is 35? :S 5 g?iiffffg'gfv5fff4f 5535 Q pdf? Xgsgfxg xg MS ?g3a,TM'Mwff!r,, NEgiXQfg,fQw Wf 55553 si . 5 SEQ W J Q3 ' , Xi aww' if fi W an ' 09570 'i Gigli 5' X S -4,-ff' fb 4 'S QD QEF451 Rf f Jw 55 Lge, gflgqgj-Yjgg A 1' 1521 L ,, .A , M. Y W A .WH - -H I, if It ! Vyg,ym5uupf'v-w-wvr p ', q1v'fgwf,'r, V -T-i . 4 , I mejlmafgj . . vez f 0 if ,ff pf ,ff I Qjxfyf A, A 'ffl'- 4 74, VCX N 4k' Sf M N ff - ff xq X QjUViw'iwjlxLvQliLiJj-DQX? I yn!-'A X exv5vifW+bf 533, M N f . wAQMj ,l,-f5,,,, 7 MX' My pWQ7z f ' ' ' 4ffw'J,W xg Wf? 9,24 I . f f Q infra ' Q- , K , . W6jWMjQ W 'Wy 17' ff Z eif5H , wf XX NX-L Nl O31 W jf f14nfZ X 74. if T' - 'V 4 5 Q, C L1 QW L C 4 QP' I dy! . .fn - 4 .5 Ayxuw I cg If V ,X 5 45 Wfjfgfvfiaffgp Q ,QW L Wfff6Qf7VQw f5 - ' ' '6 ?ffgCj 4? 2 X M W ff ff- Nbr .X , X xx f-,.,Vf ,fy 1 CLQUUV H fly '-. iff! j Q XQA N35 V we ew Q NL 'ix xv - L Q Q 5 xmw A595 X 6 wg Qu I QQ QCD 5 Xin X M CLWQX N X cf 'Qf W X '4' V XV QQ 4 L , Qcimwx xy LL! mf 'P Lfo 'Y 3 YJ Q G Q C., Q! Q Xmf .!,, X Q fxj g X6 yy ,N fi KX AJ Aff mf ff' 263 R QL W SKW, Uffysx 5 Aff 'jx ' wjk ficxx VX Q NQX XC Xxmx 4 X, K Ny I P 1 ' of .455 gldfv X L A , X 7 Q1 lyj ' fgb F3 f f? bf JN 5- 7 X. X. X. X I J J L, V, 0 I' Q r , XX f X f 1 .1 m X . K ' 4 XX -Q f X N ,.. xx ff fl Of f N if J! KF? 1, N YY ' V Xxx x X 55: V vxv XX' X X '5 V 3 9'-. X f Q Ng fy 5 X X' QJX 1 A 'INN 1 ' X V X Y - .3 xx X, A ' X 'T V 'xi XX .X NX L X XX N XX Y , 4 Bxwxfg A 'N rf RJX Q 5 i Q M R X ' , - ' if 'QQ ,X Q5 ' X v I N ' '11 ' , , f . , - j gb ,Lrg :ff Y S 2 XXX X YZ 'ff Freq- ?g'Q47, 7f ' X I N 'X X fr I Nw H A f , w S, 1 f 'Ag' Jn ,- ' . U 1 I f 1, 4, I xf N JV NXOJ J W L l Off 6 , Q5 7 S , 1 , f f ,f 4, V I' f- , , 4 , I 1 X H13 C ,Lf f , V 171,-,fxff A, rj L , r AN' jf 7 ff I If 1 j5fQf,Cf?'?f, fi,4U,7f, QL fjfifQfWJ,f ,j ,f f. 4 , , K L1 4, ijixvpvhilyiri , M-5 I. -X 2 uj:,L:.,,,f7, J 4, 5 V' 4' fl ,,,,y5 - X . .An-xv. ' L 'X V w. -I - wfuv V' ' X .K JI Y f , K, lv ' YN fax MV xx-Ixjxf ' H x A V f- 1 kfvf 'A D7 by 1 X ' r,L,fN, Xfwx' I, N 1 1 R ff ff- 4' 1 9 5 K X QXX Ex X W ml xuwi f nr! xW xx KJ ,QQ i J - '- fi i :Q-V i L i - -If , ' , ' +x - ll .. V -3 ,X Y - W , PERU HIGH SCHOOL ' PERUJNDIANA T 1'-' 7 f V UP7f5L5L !L!l, c A-fufy aL ff NK Mfk? Q . N Y J K ' IL L W L,H? N54 j L1-EQ, jkmw galhmki Q . .Df'f21.f,1, If Keeping QQ I n QQ eg Sfep ,fb w f ' ff ' Q 70W..uvV'0. Zfff Mf,:+ff '1 9 ' I Q4 'LJ Q ,ij ft wif. Q Q 6 Q QU ...bf .-35 2 EZ STUDENT LIFE ...... 4 ACADEMICS ,...,.... 22 QQ ZZ ZZ Q5 ALBUM ..,,..,....,.......,.... 38 SPORTS ...............,........ xiii ' RETTIE Wifh S? QD Jak EQ Q T 51 'S A QT , KX QQ Rio 2 A Egiieigqwfwigl? TH C115 gk T Yau 152 T, Qi 154 PHS feet are keeping in step. Feet amble slowly to school in August but trip lightly when leaving in May Footsteps are heavy on the way to an important test. Feet in study hall often clomp noisily down he aisle. Teachers feet walk determinedly to classrooms. The band parades on marching feet The swift feet of athletes move in a victorious manner The footsteps of Honor Society inductees are measured. The PHS feet that enter the church for the Maundy Thursday Service step softly. A PHS fellows footsteps are often nervous enroute to the florist s where he will buy his favorite girl a corsage The feet of PHS teen-agers weigh heavily on the back of the couch while their owners lengthily converse over the telephone. Yes PHS footsteps sound different move in different directions and walk for different reasons. But one fact is sure' all PHS feet are Sfep 9 W e Keeping In Z Z Q Q 0 Zag ? Wifh STUDENT LIFE N X QW A Keeping in Step Involved 1350 Hours .ff I .. .- I . 1 ,-.Av--if' - .f 1 11 1-1 '-'if' A ,- Pe? - '!-- Y it 'D l?fi rf' i1-ali T fam V ,. -ir? .A - .if ' -if -.1 - 7 rt .N , 21:49 .1 ' M -..,- --L . f ' 'rd-2' , Ag'f- Magi in Ji- -, sr ' s .g-I ff? .x 5,1-.,:ra,',l' , f ' N EB i tl 1 '- The razing ol the old junior high building adjoining the senior high school left a wall for workmen to re- pair and a gaping space where the old building had stood for 65 years. The lineup of homeward-bound school buses is a 'i'1E'lCO I'tE sight to weary students at the end of the day. nj 1- I , ,v e , J V: i' -.xnxx Q t I N Q VIL.-T, ff-IS 3 ,. ,, X . , g t ,ggi sg 1 , 'Q Lf3?4'i 'ina . fl 9 ' ' +1 L.. T .4 NN 4.11:-.!j' A N . N ,V -1 Ao. ' tr' ' Q x SHN X ' 4 A I 'N ,JA t w . 0 'N i , df:-in-yd I I er Ph- ' ' 4 Y 1 1 f i. , September, 1963 - the opening of a school year which contained a little bit of everything for all of us at PHS. From that first sight of our friends in the fall until that last parting in May, our school life was full of joy, sorrow, anxiety, love, fear, and hope, Our footsteps traced us through times of excitement, distress, confusion, and celebration, They took us to school, foot- ball and basketball games, concerts, club in- cluctions, and auditoriums. Of course, there were trips to Eds candy stand, passes to see the Deans, and those inevitable walks uptown for cokes,The enthusiasm at the football games, the spirit of the group singing at the Christmas auditorium, the satisfaction of putting on a successful Rodeo, and that final graduation day full of mixed emotionsethis was our life at PHS as we were Keeping ln Step, Iudging by the ecstatic expressions on the laces of these PHS fans, the Tigers must have just scored a touchdown. The unanimously echoed phrase seems to be a lively Yeaaaaal VN l' q. .6. Of Memorable Classes and Activities P t r-56 M3 -ff fi fi- X -wr' 'N' She loves me, Yeah. yeah, yeah. yeah mimic these imitation Beatles at a rousing PHS pep 1 i appearance at the game that night caused quite a stir in both the adult and teen-age sections ot th Tig A While listening to the daily announcements, Mr. Ken- neth Edwards, student teacher of chemistry, glances at the decorated PA. and reminisces about his own PHS days. Hoping against hope that her precariously-balanced books don't tall before her stubborn lock unwinds itself, lanet Gustafson tries out her new locker com- bination. 1 J Mr. Delph's P. A. Preview Began Our Days The footsteps of daily life found us involved in many odds and endsii of activity. These in- cluded drinking cakes in the old canteen, clean- ing our lockers at semesters end, working in one of the administrative offices, having absen- tee slips signed, and buying much-needed pen- cils and paper. Cur time was also spent signing up for buses to away-from-home games, stand- ing around talking to buddies, buying lunch tickets, leaning over the upstairs railings, rush- ing to get to class on time, and screaming at the pep sessions, especially when the 'Beatles' visited us. The many places we ve gone, the many things weve done this wonderful year at PHS, the varied ways our footsteps have taken us both in reality and iinaginationethese are un- forgettable memories as our footsteps continue to mold our way of life. With an upward. questioning glance, Sally Heinrick seerngs to itonvfiy iirispiikf-r. thougnts to her nteiidy, Rick Moon'-y, Another period and another attendance pass to col- lect! liilg' I-ling f fh-H rciitne duties oi Qin oificf- helpfri 5:7-:vias Q , . Q . if U 3? - a .1 I What would I do without friends with mc laugh: Ma:-1 lvlills as Steve Eder genorotifly lend hu thf chnryzf :ze-inet ic hay ix ccutilf of rf-ncilg ' 8 . H H V, KVM ,.?f5,Z:.g,f1 V gl Ma 1 Y . . ,', W, , ' fm , P 1, Q - X o ' ' t f . fy z.Mv:gW.:b4? 'f , 4 1 gy, f ,,i11,,5g5, 4421? If , ,f A K 2, lf' . 7 ' ,.? ' 3 1' l Q - gif' ?ftiIl?1f,jZim,gf,n7 gag - ', , 'I A 4 Q' A X i if Q i f if A . - il 4 g of f 4 L2 ' - . ' -' ,. ' . V - 'Q X' U, H , ' 1 2' ' 2 , 4 ' ' lf . . ,jf ' gf, . 5555 , ' ' . If X A G bk Q W 55 Rf , : sf ' f iq - 14 ' .1 . . ,J , ' i Q A ' Q . 'ff Z J, iff. -MQ f V A ' , f ff . If f b 4' ti .al . 'Q -103 Leaning leisurely over the upstairs railing to View the floor show in the main hall are these boys D Er' 'f ley, I. Grady, B, Costiri, I. Cook, H. Cull, D. DeWitt, P. Cain, I. Flora, That 3:30 Bell Rang Cl Welcome Refrain 59. 2 us room RES ,-Q-'UC IJ -4m fDfDfD 2. 20.9. QFD.. Logg- OEUS' .-+-IJ tn 555' FJ :r:gZ QNO -,QC Temm ZLHEE QEU KCLQ 'U f- og? Earn 353 O N? 504, -4M fri S3 O 5-53 LQ O. LID. ,-Q- FD :QQ OQEL OO 'F' o. Q -4 U VD 3. o Q. Qi :1 9. 5, 5 9. 5 o s: 1 E. :s LQ f Ages V . How did I ever acquire all this mess in just one semester? thinks lucly Hopper as she desperately . .T engages in cleaning house. , A552 . 4 ,W N- '1 . . Mft? S . ' Q ' . ,. t -f t , y mgAi.,,.Q.-y,, wok- Q 1 m',,,i:eg . s Q 2' V X ,Q E ix Q 3f,igg?1,jj,,-gp jig 5' t t i W M. I si-2 y P J E -,, . g il ?5 VX, 53 ig, 339 ., ki Nfl! .B if .mi ' fe .2 5' 3 . I ,. , , A A P at ia K' i 'V - We ' ' 1: W Ex W I' Q ' nf ft -is 5? I 'VIZ K , U .9. We Warmly Welcomed Hezdz Chrzstzansen In the fall of 1982 He1d1 Chrtsttansen alter lnterttefe and epammahcns as nctmed ot ner tccertance 1n1o the Teena e Vychange 5 1df11tPr :mm n JI ry 0 ? he learnedttat r cc1 1 cretqn e c more atu ent 1 PHS Pe-1d1 PI-IS eecfnd nt t1e tra retng a If ll G 1111 n n U57 AN OPEN LETTER TO PHS STUDENTS An dteeer Stelle moe hte rch all n Ghederh der Peru I-hgh Schule oeeonders Nr Delph ler l1ch fuer em ehr Schoenee Iahr danken Ich News dase rch ee n1e vergessen terde Mem besonderer Dank gtlt Pastor Gar All lorltten der m1r tn Semer ramthe em I-Ietm gegeben hat und SOITIII auch em I-lerm 1n Amenka D1e Zett h1er hat tuer m1ch sehr grossen At thts ttme I want to thank all members ot Peru Htgh School and the School Board es pec1aIly Mr Delph tor the1r help to make thrs year most wondertul tor 1 e I can assure you that I w1ll never torget 1t My spectal thanks are to the Allbrlttens who gave me a home 1n the1r tam1ly and therefore a home In Ame-r1ca The l1ITlG here Nas so valuable to me tor I got to know the Amencan every day hte and how 1t attects the thmkmg ol the people I have not only learned to thtnlc rn Ifnghsh but to thtnlf as an Arnencan At the Same tune however I nct1ced hofv much my home countrx formed me and that I cannot and do not Want to mtth draw trom tts mtluence I hope wer much that the Youth For Under etandtng Teenage Exchange Progra1n wtne more populanty IU order that students from PI-IS can go abroad and that other exchange tudents get the rrtvtlege of beconung a mem her ot PI-IS 95,4011 OfVD0YL In becommg acqucunted wxth her new school. I'ICl'l1 l armed fr U1 fftzcut the rrmt hop Here I ate Marbur gt. no '. 'te' hr If he and the other bovw prmt the PCTUVIOYI And Ten Eager IPQ New Faculty Members IZ f s..P These new teachers gather informally in the lounge. Miss Rita- Lone, Mrs, lean Rose, Mrs. Nan Speck, Miss lulie Scheerer, Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan, Mr. Bruce ' urn, Mr. Al Martine , Mr. Virgil Graber Mr. Paul Hahn, Mr. Brooks l-larting. El Presidente Lyndon Iohnson, reads the cover oi the Spanish language edition of Lite magazine. Mr. Martinez, PHS Spanish teacher, spends a quiet even- ing at home reading. Mr. Wayne Taylor and Mr. less Dice, art and chem- istry teachers, respectively, are so tar away from the official teachers' lounge that they have made one tor themselves-in the boiler room. Their environment coffee, congestion, companionship, tt . ...A ...Q if as i A 5 Sf N .M e ' r Xyri L , Nr .ll. Our Queens and Courts Kept In Step Homecoming is or time of year ti li tbet reiiieriie Lift tgre 5-retire etitderit bidi, but ti be re mrrfierect viiefoiwlly' by tlgo Queen and lie niwrt. lvlifi Cole occiiiiied tlie tlirone, slifitrtrijt ter lginors, '.-.' .tip litnioe Engtlieli, Vicki Crowden, find Lind Q1 Qlti1j.'bdiig1li Tlie Court enlicinced dn AtlI9CIClY exciting ocoitston by tlieir beduty Ctnd sziiilirig reign. Even tlie gotrne was exciting, os Peru bedt Hootie-ster by ti t-,' o touchdowns, A Colorful liolte tiriie show included inony tlodts entered by Clubs ond liomeroorns. Mr. Brooks Hortings lioineroorn took tirst-ploce prize tor the best liorneroom entry, dnd tlie lndustriol Club cop- tured tlie tirst ploce oword tor the best club entry, A smiling Queen Missy Cole riders proudly on the iir.'.'tirtible iiuring tlie Hornecorning Porode The big night, the big game, and the beautiful court Senic ue n lvli o E xazir 'wfriiizrt Vicki Crowden, Crnd aopltorriore iiittf-ndtirrt Lin or or iiuu or i 1 tr ., .12 ,Z Reigning Over the Rodeo Homecoming Beauty. glamour. grace, charm, splendor, and radiancefall were a part ot the l963e64l Rodeo over which the Queen and her court reigned. Une ot the highlights ot the evening was the presentation ot this court and the crowning of the Queen. Student Body President lett Henry did the honors. The show was opened by the reading of a telegram from Cole Porter expressing his ap- preciation for an invitation to the Hoosier per- formance. He could not attend because he was vacationing in California. 'An Evening with Cole Porter turned out to be a great show betore a tull house both Fridav and Saturday nights. All the music tor the show was written by Mr. Porter, a native Peruvian. A few ot the selectons included ln the Still ot the Night, Dont Fence Me ln, 'll Hate Menlu Too Darn Hot, and Old-Fashioned Garden. Rodeo Queen Iucly Nelp favors a special member of the audience with a smile as she proceeds to her chair of honor. In elegant array these pretty PHS'ers reigned over the 1963 Rodeo They a Penny Wilh lm opho attendantg loyce Zerbe, junior attendcrntg ludy Nelp, senior Queen Abby Taylor mor maid of honor Clo U er, junior attendant, and Gloria Fishback, sophomore attendant 7.4 U Juniors, Seniors Drew Full Houses t S l Besides the evening play practices, many hours of planning must take place for a successful production, Talking over behind the scenes problems are Mr. Brooks Harting, assistant director, Louise Schini, Iudy Hopper and Bon Bowland, student directors, Iayne Evans, dance choreographer, Mr. Thomas Feit, play director, and Mr. james Noble, music director. This PHS production was original in two rese pects. Bye Bye, Birdie was the first musical comedy done at PHS as far back as memory goes. Secondly, this years play was a joint effort of the junior and senior classes, instead of the usual separate productions. The story concerns Conrad Birdie, probably more popular than Elvis Presley ever hoped to be land the spitting image of Elvis, besidesi, who is about to be drafted into the army. His manager, Albert Peterson, decides that Conrad will leave his musical profession with the great- est send-off ever, and so he, along with a flock of followers, visits Sweet Apple, Ohio, where at nationally-televised ceremonies, he will give Kim lViacAfee One Last Kiss. The jealousy in Hugo, Kim's boy friend, and the constant interference from Alberts mother, help provide many hilarious antics. Are you ready? asks Conrad Birdie fDarwin Hard- ingj, the teen-age singing idol, of Kim MacAfee fSue Adkinst, who has been selected out of all the Conrad fans to bid him the last goodbye before he is drafted into the army. jealous Hugo Peabody tAllen Dennyt Kims boyfriend, threatens to harm Conrad as Albert Peterson Clohn Allbrittenj, Conrad's song writer, at- tempts to stop Hugo's rash act and Rose Alvarez fMissy Colel, Alberts secretary, looks on in horror. Demonstrating a hitherto unknown talent, Mr. Philip Fox, publicity chairman for Bye Bye, Birdie, picks out a few chords on Birdies guitar during an early practice session. ix -ef .l4. sing With Bye Bye, Birdie Production Bye Bye, Birdie, a Broadway musical. was presented Friday and Saturday nights, April 24th and 25th. The music tor this production was played by the stage band and special ac- companists. Hit songs in the play included HPut on a Happy Face, One Last Kiss, What Did l Ever See ln Him, How Lovely to Be a Wo- man, One Boy, Kids, and Baby, Talk to Me. 1 1 The profits were divided between the junior and senior classes. The juniors used their mon- ey tor the lunior-Senior Prom, and the seniors used theirs tor the traditional senior gift to the school. Outside my window three harpies shrieked. 'We love you, Conradf tour thousand seven hundred and twenty three times! l've had enough! shouts Mr. Mac- Atee CRon Bowlandt to his pleading daughter Kim Uoyce Zerbel as Mrs. MacAtee CLindsay l-lagenl lis- tens attentively to her husbands complaint. Assembling at Pennsylvania Station in New York City a group ot fans bid Conrad Birdie QDarWin Hard- ingl goodbye, as he prepares to leave tor Sweet Apple, Ohio, to give Kim MacAtee their symbolic one last kiss. ln the impromptu news conference that develops at the station, Albert Peterson Uohn Allbrittenj and Rose Alvarez CMissy Colel join in singing A Healthy Nore mal American Boyf' Honored Cole Porter Gur 1963 Rodeo r 'T,,i. v 'f,, 1' I rQ1c:-V t -Q ' I ,Vg 9, . H' : Y' , z K i . R a' - jj, J , N I .'o .1 O ' l - 4 O 'p . l e wi . l' as I I lx? T ' 1X X5 U Be hom tbdclc to com- h l' cheerleaders- Beverly Block Clo Giver, loe ,duc p I Be cr Clown! Be cx Clown! sing t e we . u - , erdl, lildricy Smith, cmd Susie I-lilgemcxri, iri their dct iri or very successtul Rodeo Some members oi the publications stcxfi do more ' the thciri iuet sit orouiid the ottice with their tcet ori A trio of pert, pretty PHS girls-Liz Rorrimeltcrriqer, desks A tew student.: got together VT :skit tor the Rodeo SU-'iii' Adlllfil-1 mid Ahh? T'1'i'l9V-FWQ Th? Wellfkriovm, which iriclucled this .scene with Lee Arm Fifhbock cmd 'f.'f3lt-loved Porter hit, 'lOld-Foshioried Gorderiw legm WQIIQCQ, 1 I fxin. 4,1 t fer f' .l6. Capable Officers Headed Student Body Eyeing each other's 41- posters, the candidate: for Student Body Presi- dent - lack Largdoi, Nancy Reinelce, Deheeg Clark, and Darryl lordan tsuiiiwiit xii, r sg X -display their favorite Elections were a big part of student life. The first few months of our busy year were filled with campaigning: decorating cars, making original signs, playing in an amateur band, Congratulations to us all! says DeWayne Buz- bee, junior class presi- dent, to Leroy Pope, sen- ior class president, as leff Nelp, sophomore class president, joins them outside the Student Council chamber. Each will represent his class on the Council. campaign literature. Adding notice of com- ing events to the halpri Poff memorial bulletin board, Vice - ff:-xident Darryl lordan is assisted by the other Student Body officers: Bunny Pier, treasure-rg left Hen- ry, presidentg Beverly Black, secretary, :ind iohn Allbritten, sergeant- at-arms. and giving final speeches before the student body. All these efforts ended in the final elec- tion of a Student Body president and the var- ious class officers. Special Occasions Enhanced Our Year QW vol' fr its ,v - 11' lf' Y , dh, - t j.-H x,t f-'gf 1' 's z: EW! During the football games the popularity oi the con- cessions stand rivaled that ol the iield itself. Candy, hotdogs, coffee and popcorn were some of the ad- vertised wares. Buying refreshments at football and basket- ball games, admiring the art pictures at Pl-lS, truly an art gallery, hearing the Band, Belles, and Choir give another marvelous concert, both at Christmas and in the spring, getting ice cream and an assortment ot food at noon: screaming 'lour heads oft' at the pep sessions and at the games that followed-our life at PHS was lull ot fun and excitement from start to linish. This balcony view of an assembly shows students attentively listening to Fred Lowery, the Blind Whistler, who presented one ol our auditoriurris, Many seniors remembered his being here in their freshman year. l s I-xg 'lLet's twist again. Couples energetically joiri in the dance at the Boys' League Sweater Hop The center camp- fire, a ten-loot cowboy, lernces, and bale.: of hay added to the Western style ot the dance. xx, -f-ly! ,gi ' R f' XZ Y wx , 1 yt N ,, fy 1 K -18. What is the center of attraction: the Belles, the Band, or Mr, Noble? Whichever one the audience watched served only to increase their pleasure at this Christmas Concert. The short by-ways through which our toot- steps led us could never be forgotten. Dancing at noon, rooting enthusiastically tor a noon league team, designing senior skirts and cords, decorating tor a formal dance, making signs telling the Tigers to Go Beat 'eml , going to after-game dances, reading the Peruvian ---- such activities Were the end-strings ot our lite that helped tie the middle together into one glorious year. lin, t '7 f . H If n his -4 .w.-W-aww V-4-v-w-.W -- ,. f lvl 'W 1 l f , V I f. if ' ra, in 1 l I A K 1' L ' , 11 it , V, V 1 if 9 FN t ,l I it uf-W Odds and Ends of PHS Life Cords and skirts-the sure signs of cr senior. Mrs, Donald Bullock, who does many PHS ser.- ior insignia, shows Diane Blackburn how she will finish her skirt as lanet Gustafson exhibits a finished product. .-uf' , .ff Qi: fn, - 'If' N ,J - M ' -4 ' - A, Through ice and snow, sleet and heat, If c taithlully makes his daily trips 2: and tt:1' ottice as the official PHS iiiazlfcarrzei' Fair exchange. quotes Bob Mowery ': Myers, You give me a Heath Baz' :iii if gg' dime. Kenny Scott Ted Hackett and Pri: await their chances tc buy :ce c 1 i 19 . Awards, Honors, Merits--Part of PHS F ly They did it again! The lridii.-ilrial Club once more captured the lirst place award lor fhe loc-st Home- coming llocxl These before arid alter scenes .shot-J Rick Mooney worlcing with oi mountain of Klfi-uric:-ig hi: iellow members, bc'lo'.'f, are tctixg ihi- lloai lslcirtlerciad Ciiiol lcuwwgili arid Buitftfa fff'.-,'hi:a:i5 cz, tl'iC',' proudly pai tlif ir ryiiizief ir. for flif, hcriir :ill -oiliailnnv Pill!! Brandi' 'N-.- diff. ii 6 ,v 'v ei. 491 ,I fl E, 6 i'i . V 'TQ I ,. A ' Y 1 . . N I . I fN. v J HW, X X f' f 'Tip' 'f -,'u3fff 3.',A'v .Q ,,- ',?f .R , - ' ,' Ig-. '74' P 1 N52 :T L -fx .. -. -P , :hip tc-.at Darryl lordah and Axim Dirborciigh display X their certificates ol commendalion .2C. This grade card day was quite a happy one fir Pai Highest PHS scorers on the llfiiionnl Merit Scholar' Okay, Tim: let's check your temperature, says A patient Mr. Ben Rufe, ticket manage Nurses office helper Brenda Iohnson. Tim Bessignano, Goughenour to sign up for a season ba if to t the patient-victim, looks unenthusiastically at the as Beth Werriz flashes ct smile and her g thermometer. School Offices Improved Student Lt e Many students spend one period of the day Working in one of the school offices. Others spend their free periods in study hall or the library, or as an assistant to a teacher. Whatever we do during our regular school day at PHS - study, Work, experiment, paint, discuss, or debate - we all are KEEPING IN STEP. Name? simultaneously ask Mrs. Mary Tresch and Mrs, Mary Robinson of lim Ulery and Paul Wil- helm. These two employees of the superintendent's office check records of all high school students employed on a part-time basis. This is a silent cutline because loe Stout and Barbara Murphy must be silent because they are in the library because being in the library requires silence. .21. 1 . . . footsteps are heavy on the way to an important test every PHS'er's feet must carry him to four semesters oi English . . . feet of driver education students are unsure on the accelerator and brake. Keeping In Z Sfep Q , Q QQ .22. 0 Z W ? Wifh ACADEMICS zu iihh -' -- 1 . 'pfjw English Courses - I If M..- 1 lyt A worried, hesitant Carolyn Clingarnan hands in her weekly junior English theme to a smiling Miss Iulie Scheerer. Now Mr. Fox, I just know it ccmn't be spelled wrong, argues Beth Wernz as Mr. Philip Eox listens attentive- ,D '41 at I -i A23 :2 1 oy. vo 4 on. ly but noncornrnittally. :X ,J '- 1 Surveying cr stack of grammar and literature books '- used by English students during three years ot study, If 4 Sophornores Steve McCoy and Vicki Gray wonder NF-,r 'E whether they will ever master all that the books con- lim! fx: lGl1'1. ' :N i E O 1- . I One of the many points of interest in English iitera- I ture is the background ol the novelists and poets. 4- xr 1 Kliren Kreutzer and Bob Radel look at a picture ot a Scottish Castle posted in Miss Dean EinCh's roorn. .- N Q XM 1 sl V 1 x 'i I ,. . .E I- 'ful 1 Scotland ,np---...-,, u..,. ....,.,, 1 X-. Q E, it ,, , A . ' 1 fx---H at . it ,1- I Reading, Writing, Speaking Learning Well, 1et's get this panel discussion moving, prods Bill Hanson as Sophomores Bruce Miller and Ellen Bethel prepare to engage in a lively battle of wE's, Among English students' fondest memories are speech notes, copy deadlines, Friday themes, medieval terminology, and book re- ports. Any student to be graduated from PHS must have a background ot at least six semesters oi English. Sophomores must take literature, gram- mar, and speech, and may take journalism, while the junior subjects are grammar and American literature. Seniors on the college en- trance course are enrolled in English composi- tion and English literature. By taking these courses, students gain a wider vocabulary, better speaking habits, and a greater interest in the literary arts. Some read the plays ot Shakespeare for the tirst time, others learn to Write headlines tor the school paper, While still others learn how to make good use oi the library in doing research. Students enrolled in the salesmanship class are busy the first of the year learning the art of successful selling. The second semester is de- voted to the study ot business law. Add an inch here, take an inch there, comments Louise Schini to Bill Westcott and Mariann Wiltshire as they prepare Peruvian dummies lor their journalism class. .25. Jsfif nf 0 'U 5732 ': 'e-'57 ' ' I i ,J i I Foreign Languages and History Include This year students have three foreign lan- guages from which to choose. French now is loeing offered and is taught by Mrs. lean Rose. The first few weeks students were tauaht orally' with the aid of a tape recorder, but without the use of books Interest in this new language has increased. Two years ot Latin are offered to students wishing to take this ancient but still useful lan- guage, Spanish can also be taken for two years, Mr. A1 Martinez, the Spanish instructor, pro- vides an authentic accent because his native tongue is Spanish. in 5' Variety of Subjects I'm ahead of you, Pat, Rod Mdnitold brcigs to Potty Wilson cis they work the crossword puzzles in their Senior Scholastic Moigcxzines. Two years ot history is Cl minimum require- ment ot PHS. Although much clctss discussion concerns current events, sociotl studies does not dectl entirely with recent hcippenings. World history is otiered to either sophomores or sen- iors While juniors leorn ot their own country's birth ond growth. Unless they tctlce government ond sociology in summer school, seniors ore required by low to receive credit in these sub- jects during their loist yecir. Cathy Wise and Danny Mullet seem to be doing ci little lost-minute cromrning for Mr. Spondous ever- threatening current events quiz. 5' ek if gy- l V' his M Math Courses -- Difficult but Challenging H X ., V-. Y i - 1 L' rf -- f -.S 5 Hesitcrting momentarily. Karen Kunkle checks over her figures while Clotilda Giver and Steve Beverly continue working their college algebra problems. Sure wish I had remembered to bring my own com- pass, says Steve Clark in geometry class. A 4 ffl., '28. Math is becoming more and more important in the last changing world of today. Through their courses, students are shown how math is used in new discoveries and engineering feats. They discover how important mathematics can be tor a career in engineering, drafting, archi- tecture, astronomy, or any one ot a large num- ber of occupations. But the process of building a logical system of thought is also important, regardless of what field ot work a student en- ters. And this is another added benefit of math- ematics. lt teaches students how to correctly combine ideas, and to build a logical system of thought. Skills acauired in earlier mathematics courses such as arithmetic and algebra are ex- tended in the more advanced studies. Sophomores at PHS are offered a course in plane geometry. Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Ridenour, they learn how to apply theorems and corollaries and also to plan and prove constructions. The junior year means advanced algebra and the senior year brings one semester of solid geometry and another ot trigonometry. Although only algebra and geometry are re- quired for students on the college entrance course, many pursue their interest further and take as many as eight semesters ot math. Examining a figure made in solid geometry class for a theorem proof are Mary Bullock and Bruce Miller. Science: Pathway to Future Progress 1-sf: v.. 1 f 1 :pf- ' 1 av? R 'Q l In . ffilf jf, ' X6f,Af' , ' 'ggi v' ,lrgl 'f'-A-fy If xi ' gifs- S, A, ff.-If Qi I vo t !ll14'jl.l:. v li. .4 'il' xff W I' fail. ,NUI QI! tg I If gc.: rw , ' Q70 iii!! S QTJV7 'aff -Q ti- ff' 2. 'l K I li I lla! As Icrnet Toepier watches, Leroy Pope attempts a bent glass design and Oliver Goodwin industriousiy :tinker hydrogen in chemistry class. Entrcmced by the noisy but fascinating electric con- ductor are physics students Bruce Thurston and Ierry Yentes with their teacher, Miss Rita Lone Hey. let's see your figures, Ioe, solid geometry stu- dent DeReese Clark urges fellow-classmate Ioe Stout. L 234 fl nw., IV..-' i , in5!4- he b s ,i I .ary-I .1.4'.u. - 51 gl- ' , 'ui ,, Q, W ,, :JP ,. r ,--.T -iiihnhh ' 4 -N.-.Q . . ---Q-...UQ -, A ,Kg 1, Q 'shi On your mark-go. Mrs. Betty Doud times the members of her shorthand class as she dictates a letter to them for a speed test Concentration is evident on the faces of her students. Experience Through Business Courses The commercial course offers a great deal of experience to the student planning to make a career in the business world. Bookkeeping pre- pares the student for jobs requiring accounting skills. Typing and shorthand ftwo years of each offeredl complement each other. Second year typing is the transcription of shorthand into typewritten material, with speed and accuracy playing a most important role in these courses, Lee Ann Fishback makes a trial balance in her work- book as she prepares a report for bookkeeping, The dictaphone is sometimes used in short- hand so that students may practice taking material at various speeds. Witli training along this line, a girl may obtain one of the highest- paying jobs offered to Women-that of private or executive secretary. PHS business courses help to give job experience. I4 Rushing to beat the clock. Karen Graf transcribe.: her rliortliirrici into a typewritten letter. Transcription is part 1:1 the .:f'-cond-year typirzg course .3O. Health and Safety Promote Good Habits, Before a student can be graduated from Pl-IS he must complete courses in health and safety. One semester is devoted to each subject. ln safety, students learn the mechanics of driving a car, methods of parking a car in tight spaces, and helpful hints on passing a drivers examination test. Classroom study in- cludes solving parking and passing problems, learning to read road maps, and figuring mile- age problems. The trainees view films which demonstrate good driving as well as scenes from many accidents. One of the usual require- ments is a safety notebook which may include pictures of a cars 'linsidesf' diagrams of defen- sive driving techniques, and sketches of cars of the future. Health students learn the chief hygiene rules and study the Basic Seven chart which gives pictured examples of what should be eaten each day for a Well-balanced diet. Cell draw- ings, a skeleton, and films are used to stress the best habits for keeping the body healthy. Patiently describing the Basic Seven chart, Lindsay Hagen tells classmate Steve Shafer how to eat his way to health. . V , ----'vw .....,. 433-' K.. ififffpm I 2 I f 6 it Y. ., ' 1 I, Women drivers! mutters Mr. Robert Larson a Nancy Atkinson goes calmly about her Uprimping' Without concern for her driving instructors impatience Looking through cz safety notebook made by a forme- student, Dena Robbins shows Iim Helm why it ratea an A. i. -3 M...- PHS Music: Texts, Voices, Instruments LJ gh l-41' The girls always seem to sing louder and bcttrtrf' , uri-J ci fliigiinted luck Gerard while Pam Hutt accom- ' r mi-1' Glorii H-'iirin lo -..' ci- Ze-rbf-, Ciiidy Soames, and 'irgz l.'li'cn'ill in hiirmoiy ':la.f1.1 Examining part of the large quantity of material u.aod t'i'i'.'1'.cf d kl'lflIfTi'.f claim, Dale R1rii.2f:y rfiiilects on the fyfj-,'qggtfitjic.' and Cllf'ld'.'CXl'1fCl':JE'.S of being the only lf the f 12.1 .32. Sing and play, drill and march, and practice, practice, practice-'ethese are 'xfell-remembered the band, Belles and choir members. Credit is given tor participation in these music groups, although they may not be taken in place of a solid subject Concerts, haltetime shot-.'s at bas- ketball and tootball games, and many other public appearances make a lull schedule for the music department. Music courses tor those who participate in band, Choir, or Belles are Harmony I and Il and Music Literature l and ll, Students learn to read and write musicg they learn its history and the names ot the great composersee-they also singl Among the many things used in the classes is a record player with records for the students to classity according to author and style, Vlfork oooks and sheet music are also used. These classes help to give the student a better understanding and liking tor music. Soooo, you're the Belles who have been talking to the tune oi lA Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody, says Nyla Ayres as sne tracks Pat Wilson and Edy Boyd. PHS Artists Build, Paint, Model, Draw --i' ' -is ,ff gg? eo Q s .i -K as 9 gQRkww 39 Q, Msg ' P 'Q Wx F N Y I 1-N f gt L Deciding what to put where in his model drearn house doesn't seem to be too much ol a problem lor nrt student Dennis Snyder. Practicing his skill in lettering, Bill McCormick works with india ink on an art assignment. The swish of ct brush, the scratch ol a draw- ing pencil, the taste ol glue, and the intoxica- ting odor ot turpentine all are part ot the mem- ories ot art students at PHS. A big project this year lor several ot the arte ists was building a dream house, and the tin- ished creations were many and varied. Art helps students appreciate the everyday articles around them and shows them how to use these articles ettectively in their drawings. Forms ot painting include lettering, still-lite, landscapes, and portraits. Each year some students ot art, under the direction ol Mr. Wayne Taylor, help make sets tor special dances, the Rodeo, and plays. Q . llbsn.- gg ,Q Ein .,,. i l iligilsajaiiliiga is ,x i,,. i 'f gill stir tgga Eggs. lysi s Essxli gggsl gi Z g g : r esilraig s aagggea 1 Pi11'ef up! Tim swag r- 5 - 'fm Quang! 'M dt' le kids Barbara l-lugginfz as ' li- , l 3, he and Susan Catlin await V ' f ,f distribution ol art .:up,Ql.os. w . A ,i,,.M- Q , l , N- Students Learn To Use Skzlls Creatzvely is H Many PHS boys develop sklll m malaria art rcles m the v oodmorlfmg dersartmerrt Tr ex make turmture tor therr homes and varrusu or starrt these tor trmshma Scale dra Jmgs whrch reaurre precnse mea surement are a mam part ot drattmg Durma the course orre learns to make proporttorred drawmgs wrth specral tools such as the T square metal ruler compass and marry others lrr metal shop the boys use a varrety ot machmes tor cuttmg metals weldmg and tormmg varrous proaucts Bob Mowery tnes not to err a h dw 1 tr '1 l r 1 atch ul uc o ob Tr Under the supe-rv1s1on ot l tru tor Bru Mtlburrt rrt 3 1 rc or Thls IS how you oper ate N eolturmrg la he er to Da D rt' Gr aa Hamhnoad ar il Ralph Morrgo a I n Shop Classes To major in industrial arts one must work three years in either metal shop, printing, draft- ing, or woodworking and one year in any other three of these. Boys who enjoy working with machinery will be found in a far-off room at PHS learning the fundamentals of printing. The boys print all high school passes, grade cards, absentee slips, and the Peruvian. The boys must clean the presses, set the type, and run the machines. Since each individual letter must be set in type, a printer needs a great deal of accuracy. Mr. Paul Hahn is the supervisor of the presses. Are you sure you have that paper in straight? ask Carl Hartisch of lack Iliff a Charlie Harri o Geberin also learn how to use the flatbed press. Gregg Hall i running off pa on th other p Home Economics Utilizes Girls' Skills lust as boys have industrial courses, PHS girls have an opportunity to study homemaking. ln home economics, girls learn home manage- ment, cooking, sewing, and nursing To major in this tield, a girl must take two years ot home economics and make a required number ot articles. These articles are handed in when completed and returned tor use atter being graded. By using the textbook and various maga- zines, the girls collect many recipes tor future reference. They also have a chance to help in the lunchroom by serving tood during noon hour, This is practical experience tor these tu- ture homemakers. Personal hygiene is also a very important part ot this course. lnvolved in this aspect is the knowledge that the order ot a home retlects the personal order ol the homemaker. Making new outfits lor themselves, Pat Baker and Barbara Lindsay sew carefully and follow pattern t in ftructiow' -5- I '-ig .-, -. A -,,- tt, . .. eta. ,gf 14 Tum on the timer, Sharon Moore instructs Sue,- Tov-mgerrt, so my cookies will be vanilla-flavored ine :Mild ol cliocolate-crisp. All of these new magazines will surely give Mary Spencer ard Virginia Chism ni idea.: lor their Easter lJ.'Y1lC'I't.' .36, 's 'if wi' 1'.. 57' 1 ' n fx! ,sm-A . fl ' S' ' T I if T Q 4 ' A f M, 1 A '1,.. --' Q I , A',2 -D , J, R ., is iq! X -J ' -' ,fd vu Q. 1 440 S vi f , il Q H , - --.l Q sg,--an '1 S .. , 9752- ig' X 5 Q M .A r r f Q, ,f let! , 't ll iii ' XSL i' if ,Q r 1 my -' l V ,, f W rains, t ,V -, gp' 4.2 - L M.. M331 - , N 'fm' W 1' -.04 . , . -4 , . tv 1 'ip . Wy . Ar t 1' vw- ... ,f , ,4 5 ,H , -may 'M - ' W 4'5 Jw.. ,x , . s., . 1 Aww, f V 'ivfii I K iv 'W ' V ',, A ,. ,f y Nw' 'Weis' 365419. if... 4, ts??Z.,? .' - 4 A Giving that extra push to put the volley ball over On your mark! Get set! Swimmers dive i the net is lohnna Ireland, with an assist from Susan quick dash across the Y pool. This activity lf ot Clark. Behind them, other players await their chance. to both boys and girls as a part of the phjfsica fe cation program Physical Fitness is Fun or Everyone Modern dancing was the newest attraction in the girls' physical education classes. Learn- ing grace and body coordination, the girls por- trayed trees and spring tlowers to the beat ot Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivans bongo drums. The girls also took part in more strenuous activities, such as volleyball, relays, and tumbling. Boys' physical education activities were dodge ball, volleyball, basketball, and tumb- ling. Most periods also included calisthenics and isometrics. Both boys and girls participated in the phy- sical fitness program set up by the national government. Students learned all the activities necessary to increase strength and coordina- tion. Tremendous amounts ot energy and prac- tice are needed to reach the governments standards ot titness. Measuring the span of a student's reach is part ot the official physical titness tests given at PHS. lim White, senior, tries his skill as David Felthotl and Bruce Miller cheer him on. .37. . teachers' feet walk determinedly to classrooms . . . sophomores' footsteps move hesitantly . . . juniors have an increasingly confident tread . . . seniors proudly march as PHS graduates . . . Keeping In .38 Sfep 9 Q e 0 Zag ? Wifh ALBUM PHS Principal Enjoys Rare Quiet Time Sy V41-. Z C O 9 O C ' ,ef s -' .. ,Q 1 P ., ,tiff . r f., :fit v l +1 .Q sig, rfg i tri' . PSG' ' i - ' f' all . 1.1302 if , wi-wg, Fx- .ry . , .- ,fr , .-4 ' Browsing through last year's Narcissus. Mr. Earl Delph, principal, and his Wife Lola share memories of an active year at Peru High School. One of his many duties is serving on the publications committee. I am especially thrilled with the opportunity of supervising the children of those who were in PHS in my earlier years. With this comment Mr. Delph finishes 22 years as principal of Peru l-ligh School. The administrative tasks for which Mr. Delph is responsible are time-consuming, however, he always maintains a keen interest in his tea- chers and students individually. Having served as coach in the school system during the first few years after his arrival here in l93+5, Mr. Delph is avidly interested in the athletic lortunes of the school, He works closely with cheer leaders and coaches in developing rnorale and school spirit. Since the ideas of the students are important to lflr. Delph, he remains in close contact with their lilies and dislikes through the activities of tlge Student Council. People often ask Mr. Deliih whether the prob- leztis Connected with being a principal have in- creased during the years, and to this question .4O. he gives an affirmative answer. Necessary changes in the curricular and extra-curricular programs have increased the responsibilities of the administrator. The present generation, in Mr. Delph's opin- ion, is scholastically able, and socially and morally mature. He finds that he is able to talk man-to-man with most of his students. Mr. Delph's twenty-second year has seen two changes in his staff, Mrs. Rosanna Garrett, for- mer extra-curricular bookkeeper, replaced Miss Charlotte Baker, who retired as secretary to the principal in lune, 1963. Mrs. Garrett was no newcomer to the job, as she had served under Mr. Delph in the same capacity from 1942 to 1946. Mrs. Garrett was replaced by Mrs. Leah Frymire, whose job includes selling athletic and cafeteria tickets as well as keeping the books for the high school. Another change in the administration offices was the appointment of Mrs, Alice Moon, for- mer typing teacher, as dean of girls. Mr. Noel Davis is dean of boys. Board Decides Various School Issues As superintendent of the Peru Community Schools, Mr. Fred Fechtrnan has a great many duties to perform. l-le must supervise the ac- tivities in all ot the Peru schools, give speeches to various organizations, strive to improve the school system, and meet with the school board. Persons Working in the ottice of the superin- tendent are Mrs. Mary Tresch, Mr. Fechtmans secretary, Mrs. Marian Lingenlelter, attendance officer tor the Peru schools, and Mrs. Mary Rob- inson, secretary tor the school board, who also Works with Mr. Fechtman. The Peru Community School Board, com- posed ot seven members, makes decisions on many important school issues occurring during the year. One of the biggest items ot business for the board members is that of deciding the teachers' salaries. Gther duties of the board are overseeing the building ot city schools, the contracting of teachers, and the operating of the schools in general. .,.' w' , X. 'Q I vi . lf' -'..,,,- , - 41 fu bidi' 'l f.', '- In his annual address to the PHS student body, Mr. Fred Fechtman stresses what he expects of high school students. The Peru Community School Board sets policy for the schools. Seated: Mrs. Mary Robinson. clerk to the sch:-ol board, Dr. Raymond Hopper, athletic board representative, Everett Walpe, president, and Mr. Herschel Wheeler secretary. Standing: Mr, Robert Haig, attorney, Mr. Albert Fishback, second vice-president, Mr. Richard Scott, treas- urer, Mr. Fred Fechtman, superintendent, Mr. Robert Thompson, first vice-president, and Mr. Lester Stout. assistant secretary. - Our Lives and Gur Minds Are Enriched Berkshirer Brentis, B.S., M.S. lndi Zia Uriiver. tty English Physical Education, Swizn- ming, Head Track Coach, Counsel- ing. Biddle, Robert W., B.S. Q i Purdue University History, l-lead Basketball Coach, Head Cross-Country Coach, Intra- mural Director, P-Club Adviser. Q Brundage, Helen, A.B., M.A. Hall State Teachers College Librarian Library Club. Davis, Noel E., I-LB., M.A. DePauw University, Indiana State Tea- chers College Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Sen- ior Hi-Y, Safety Patrol Sponsor, Dean oi Boys. Dice, Iess, A.B., MA. Manchester College, Indiana University Chemistry. Doud, Betty M., B.S. Manchester College Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Sophomore Y-Teens. Feit, Thomas V., A.B. Wabash College History Speech, NFL Sponsor. Finch, Dean, A.B., M.A. Indiana University, Columbia University 6, English, Girls' League Sponsor, 55, -S Counseling. Fox, Philip A., B.S. indiana University English, lournalism, Peruvian Ad- viser, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Narcissus Collections Adviser. Frymire, Leah Extra-Curricular Bookkeeper. Garrett, Rosanna Secretary to the Principal. Graber, Virgil, BJ-X. Athenaeum College, Defiance College, Indiana University Latin 6 English Latin Club Adviser. p ?. Hahn, Paul D., B.S., NLF.. indiana State Teachers College, George Washington University, Purdue, Roches- ter Institute ot Technology, University ot Maryland Printing, Peruvian Print Shop Ad- VISQY. Hamilton, Marian, B.S., M.S. lndtara State Teachers College .2 Bookkeeping, Typing, Senior Y- cf Teens Sponsor. Hurting, Brooks, B.A. Evansville College World History, US. History, Speech, NFL Sponsor, Iunior Class Sponsor. .42 By Daily Contact with These Teachers 4 lackel, Richard W., B.S. Indiana State Teacher? ColleQ Health, Physical Education ,,. . Keith, Mary, A.B. wx Indiana University English, llarcisrgux Adviser, Quill gxsn and Scroll Sponsor. Larson, Robert, B.S., M.P.E. Arkansas State College, Purdue Uni- versity Driver Education, Head Football Coach, P-Mens' Clulo Sponsor. LeMaster, Bernice Bailey, R.N., B.S. University ol Michigan School Nurse, Health Education. 'fl' Lingenfelter, Marian E. Attendance Officer. TUV' ...rf Lone, Rita I., B.S. Marion College Physics. Martinez, Alfred A., A.B. Asbury College English, Spanish, Spanish Club. Milburn, Bruce, B.S. Eastern Kentucky State College Machine Shop, Industrial Club, fir- Sophomore Class Sponsor. Moon, Alice C., B.S. Indiana University Advanced Typing, Dean ol Girls, Girls' League Sponsor. Noble, Iames E., B.S. lordan College ot Music Butler Univer- sity Band Director, Choir Director, Belles Director, Rodeo Music Director, Har- mony, Music Literature. 5 Prible, Paul, M.S. Earlham College Commercial Arithmetic, Health Bi- '- ' ology. Ramsey, Ruth Ann, B.1-X. Eranklin College Homernalcizta, FHA Sponsor Girls' League Sponsor. Rector, H. L., B.S., M.S. Indiana University Indiana State Tea- chers College Dralting, Industrial Club Sponsor. . xl. gi, me ff Ridenour Elizabeth A.. M.A. Indiana State Teachers College ith Cfeome-try, Iunior Class Sports-. ,,..f-'ft' FTA Sponsor, Girls Leaaxxe Scar. sgsi. sor,Natio:1al Honor Society Sports Robinson, Mary Secretary to the School Ecard. .43. dd. .4.,,.-,--. A Source of Wisdom and Guidance it ig! ffl TT- .1 GR Q, ,f 1-f' i if 'Y ,ijt X . X Rose. Iean B., A.B. Marshall University French. Rufe, Ben L.. A.B., M.S. DePauw University, Indiana University Algebra, National Honor Society Sponsor, Assistant Principal, Ticket Manager, Math Club Sponsor. Leachmcm. Iulie Scheerer, B.A. Butler University World History, English, Iunior Y- Teens, Girls' League Sponsor. Showalter, Robert G.. B.S., M.A. Ball State Teachers College Speech and Hearing Therapist. Siderewicz, William F.. B.A. Ball State Teachers College Safety. Assistant Football Coach, Boys' League Sponsor, Spandau, Albert. B.S., M.S. Hanover College, Ball State Teachers College Government, Sociology, Senior Class Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor, Athletic Director, Speck, Nan B., B.B.A. Southwestern University Typing, Shorthand, Y-Teens. Stone. Donald T., A.B., M.S. Manchester College, Purdue University Advanced Algebra, College Alge- bra, Salesrnanship Business Law, Student Council Sponsor, C-21 Sponsor. Sullivan, Mary Ann, B.S. Ball State Teachers College Physical Education, GAA, Pepettes, Sophomore Sponsor. Taylor, Wayne F., B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Art, Art Club Sponsor, Girls' League Sponsor. Tresch, Mary Secretary to the Superintendent. Zeigler. Alma, B.S. Aquinas College History, English, Governrnent High School Red Cross Sponsor, Zielinski, Iames, B.S. Ball State Teachers College Woodworking, Assistant Football Coach. Teachers Work Behind the Scenes Sharing ideas on team spirit are Mr. Robert Larson and Mr. Robert Biddle, football and basketball coaches respectively, in one of their brief conversations be- tween classes. -.,, A, ,i N 15' Asking permission for a re-take on her individual picture, ludy Blackman receives advice lrom Mrs. Mary Keith, who spends many hours at work on the Nar- cissus. , Contrary to popular belief, there is more to teaching than giving instruction in the three Rs Almost every PHS teacher sponsors some activity or club, and many have other little extra duties to perform during the course ot a school day. A teachers work is never done could be the theme song ot Peru High School educators. i T Q 5 if f o H t F' ha ii li, ' 1 o ,,-fr Up the east stairs, down the west! Sidi?-'.-.fzffhgii falls to the lot oi Mr. William Siderewicz ariii M' lsrc-of Zielinski, who keep an eye out for stud-en' 'rc' violators. Students seem to create many problems Principal Earl Dolpli Q' d Sp1pet'1:1tf-'1iei't man could be d1:fCt1 'Q by halls. .45. ,V Lv ml-:eff --1 1----- ?---- - - - Seniors: Last of Four-Year Students l ' 1 You wouldn't squirt me with that water, would you? asks lanice English, senior class secretary, of playful Nate Marburger, vice-president. Iohn Allbritten, treasurer, and Leroy Pope. president, also find the incident amusing. Seniors of the 1964 graduating class were the last students to study four years at PHS. ln the school year of 1960 the last of the Peru freshmen to enroll in PHS started their senior high school life. Under the new six-three-three system introduced that year, the junior high accommodated the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, the high school was made-up of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students. As freshmen, the 1964 seniors were excited about being in high school and worried about doing something wrong. To the average fresh- man it seemed there were a dozen upper class- men ready to correct every mistake. Waiting until the end of the sophomore year for their class rings seemed like an eternity, but the long wait was worth it. Finally, they became juniors, and a new group of students were stuck with the label of underclassmen and greenies. The Iunior Class Play, Harvey, was presented, and the returns from it went for the lunior-Senior Prom. With the twelfth year came privileges re- served for seniors. Wearing senior cords, oc- cupying the front seats in auditorium, selecting senior pictures, and being measured for caps and gowns-all were part of the last year. Their glorious reign as the high and mighty seniors came to a close. The senior cords so proudly worn that last year were tuckedaway in the far corner of the closet as a new and ex- citing life opened. The accomplishments of the class of l964 belong to history. I l The Beginning of the End for Seniors ROW ONE Adams, Evelyn lean College Entrance Course Belles 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Tri-M 2, 3. 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-l-li-Y l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep- ettes 3, 4. Adkins, Karen Sue College Entrance Course Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, Pepettes l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 1, GAA l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Rodeo 2, 3, 4, Nurses Office 4, lr.- Sr. Play 4. Allbritten, Iohn M. College Entrance Course Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arrns 4, Canteen Board l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Class Sec. l, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Class Treas. 4, Peruvian 4, l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. l, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4, Tri-M l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, FTA 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, Pep Band 4, Choir 3, 4, Swing Choir 3, 4, Rodeo 3, 4, lunior Play 3, lr.-Sr. Play 4. Allen, Kenneth C. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ammerman, Patricia Ann General Course Belles 3, 4, Rodeo 3, 4, FHA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, GAA l, Pepettes 2, 3, 4. ROW TWO Anderson, Alicia Marie General Course GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo l, 2, Pepe-ttes l, 2, 3. Angle, Ruth A. College Entrance Course FTA 3, 4, llational Honor Society 4, lfarcif. J.: 2, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4 Ayres, Nyla A. Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y l, Vicff-Prep. l, Y-Teen.: 2, 3 4, Sf,d:-rf Council l, 4, Homecoming Attendant 2, GAA l, fl, 3, Band Majorette l, 2, 3, 4, Belle: 3 4, Sec 4, FTA 4, Rodeo 2, 3, 4, Starlight Ball Queen 4 Baber, Iames L. College Entrance Course Football l, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Defen::ivf.- Pliyarr 4, Basketball l, P-Club 3, 4, llarciixzus Collector 4, Noon League 3, 4, Rodeo 3, 4, Boys' League Rep. 4. Baker, Mary Io General Course lr. Red Cross 3. ROW THREE Bales, Sharon Lee General Course Banks, Thomas W. Industrial Course Track l, 2, Football l, lndustrial Club 3, 4. Barnhart, Russell lay Industrial Course Football l, l-li-Y l, lndus. Club 2, 3, 4, C-2l 2, 3, 4. Beauchamp, Ioseph L. Art Course Hi-Y 2, Art Club 3, 4, Supt, Office 3, Track 2, Rodeo 3, 4, lunior Play Student Director 3, Freshman Cheerleader l, Oak Hill Cheerleading ln.-:tituie lr Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Captain 4, Choir 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, C-2l l, lr -Sr Play 4. Berryman, Vicki L. College Entrance Course Transferred frorn Frankfurt American High Schooi, Germany 3. .47. We Were Bewildered When Freshmen ROW ONE Beverly, Stephen Michael College Entrance Course Transferred from Warren Central I-ligh School, ln- dianapolis 2, Track 2 3, 4, Croes Country 3, 4, Noon League 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 4, P-Club 4. Biggs, Iames Lee Industrial Course Industrial Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. Black, Beverly Ann College Entrance Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4, Pepettes 2, Stud Coun. 3, 4, Sec. 4, l U. Stud. Coun. Workshop 3, Fresh. Cheer. 1, Capt, l, Bffearn Cheer. 2, Capt. 2, Vars. Cheer. 3, 4, Capt. 4, LU. Cheer. Inst. 4, Oak I-lill Cheer. lnst. 1, Belles 3, 4, Librar. 4, Rodeo 3, 4. Blackburn, Carol Diane General Course Library Club 2, Red Cross 2, Deans Oifice 3, 4. Bodey, lane Alice Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 3, Red Cross 3, 4, GAA l 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, Pepettes 2, Library Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. HOW TWO Bonney, Lana C. General Course GAA l, Red Cross 2, Libr. Club 3, 4, FHA 4, Sec. 4. Bowland, Ronald Lee College Entrance Course Rodeo l 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Choir 3, 4, Stud. Dir. 4, Swing Choir 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Capt '7 Bowman, Earl W. General Course Boyd, Edy Sue General Course Pl-lA 4, Treas. 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, lr. Red Cross 1, 2. 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo l, 2 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble l, 3, 4, Belles 3 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Brechbiel, Terry L. Industrial Course I-li-Y l, lndustrial Club 3, 4, Boys' League Rep. 4. ROW THREE Bullock, Marionnette College Entrance Course Math Club 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, FTA 3, 4, Wind Ens. l, 2, Libr. Writ. 2, 3, Narcissus Class Ed, 4. Commercial Course Red Cross 3, Office 3, 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3 4, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. Band l, 2, 3 4, Dance Band l, Club 3 Report. 3, Peruv. Feat. Index Ed. 3, Narcissus Senior Carlin, Iudith Ann Y-Teens l, 2, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Worker 3, 4, Pepettes l, 2, Chorus l, Peruv. 2, 3, Asst. Ed. 3. Carswell, Rose Anne College Entrance Course Tri-M 2, 3. 4, Belles 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chor. l, Rodeo 2, 3, 4, lr. Play 3. Carswell, William B. Commercial Course Transferred from Valdosta High School, Valdosta. Georgia 4. 4: R613 Band Q, 3, 4: STCIQE Bgnd l, 2 3, 4: Mus. Cori. Cassel, Stephen E. Industrial Course 2, Hi-Y 2, Pres. 2, Stud. Coun. 3, Class Pres. 3, Tracli l, Wrestling l, 2, C-21 l, 2, Cross Country Math Club 2, Ir.-Sr. Play 4, Stud. Dir. Mgr 4, Basketball Mgr. 4. 5 M5' NX If 35, I Z' 1' 'VU ,QQ . 48. l I l And Still the Babies As Sophomores ROW ONE Chaffee, Marilyn General Chapin, Thomas Pierre College Entrance Course Course Hi-Y l, Chaplain l, Boys' League Rep. 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, P-Club 4, Rodeo 4, Noon League 3, 4. Chapman, Mary Business Chilcutt, Tom R. Industrial Christiansen, Heidi General Exchange Student from Germany 4, Girls' Rep. 4, Y-Teens 4, Sec. 4, Math Club 4, Club 4, Tre-as. 4. ROW TWO Christner, Daniel Irvin College Entrance Narcissus Collector 4, Noon League 2, 3, 4, Clark, DeRees Carl II College Entrance Course Course Course League Library Course Course NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Ir. Play 3, Band l, 3, Ir.-Sr. Play 4, Noon League 4. Cole, Margaret Ellen College Entrance Course Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Peruv. Feat. Writ. 2, Narcis. Underclass Ed. 3, Narcis. Sr. Class Ed. 4, NFL l, Y-Teens 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Sec. 4, Homecoming Queen 4, lfaf. Hon TrieM l, 2, 3, 4, lr.-Sr. Play 4. nj- I D--L. -1 Comer, Kent E. General Course Hi-Y l, 2, Treas. l, Boys' League Rep Q Comertord, Ted D. College Entrance Course Basketball l, 2, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, P-Club S 4 Treas 4, Choir 4, Swing Choir 4, Rodeo 3, 4 League 3, 4. 'XX' -X 4 '- ,.-acl. ROW THREE Conner. Victor L. Industrial Course C421 l, 2, 3, 4. Correll, Gregory A. College Entrance Course Boys League Rep 3, 4, Track l, Q, 4, H1-Y l Costin, Robert I. General Course Narcissus Collector 4, Noon Loaguge 3 4 H1-lx' Q S Cowan, Edward Lee College Entrance Course Rand l 2, 3, 4, Stage Bard 3 4- P-fp Sari: Q 3 4 Varsity Golf 3, 4, B-Colt 2, Math Club 4 Ti-if Q 4, Narcis. Col. 4, Perm' Stall 3 4 'Xlr'1IT,lEI1S Q S 4 Creager, lean A. Commercial Course Belles 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Teens I 3' GAA l Q S 4, Pepettes 2, 4, Rodeo 3, 4, Chorus l. Powerful Upperclassmen When Juniors 1 l ln 6 Q -9 ROW ONE Critchfield, Sandra Lee College Entrance Course GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross l, 3 45 Y-Teens 25 FHA l, 25 Pepettes 3, 45 Library Club 4. Crowe, Alice Marie Commercial Course Transferred from North Miami 25 GAA 3, 45 Na- ional Honor Society 45 Office Worker 4. Davidson, Craig K. College Entrance Course r Student Council 2, 35 Football l5 Track l, 25 Noon League 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Tri-M l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3 4, Sw-:ing Choir 3, 45 Rodeo 2, 3, 45 I-li-Y l, 2 Davis, Diane lane College Entrance Course Student Council l, 25 Girls' League Treas 3, lst V. Prefs 4, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Belles 3, Choir 45 Class Treag lg GAA l, 25 llat. Hon. Soc, 3, 45 FTA 3 45 ' Math Club 3, 45 Tri-M l, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo 3, 45 Wind Enaernble 3, 4. Dawalf, Kent Eric General Course Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 V, Prez, l, Treacy 45 Basketball l5 Football l, 25 Track l, 2, Boys' League Rep, 1, 25 Rodeo 3, 45 Chorus l5 Choir 3, 45 Art Club 45 Tri-M 45 I lr.fSr. Play 45 Noon League 2, 3. ROW TWO Day, Bonnie lean General Course Stxri Coun. l, 2, 35 llat Hon Soc 3, 45 Tri-M 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y lg Rodeo l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l5 Belles 2, 35 Chair 45 Swing Choir 45 Cant. Bd. l, 2, 3 4, V. Pres. 45 Pertettes 2, 35 Office Helper 45 lr.-Sr. Play 4. 4,4 Denny. Allen L. College Entrance Course Transferred from Pike Township 25 Cross Country 2, 35Track 2 ,3, 45 NFL 45 l-li-Y 3, 45 lr. Play 35 Noon League 2, 3 45 lr.-Sr. Play 4. Disborough, Ann Louise Commercial Course GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' League Rep. 25 Clerical Helper, 25 Nat. Hon. Soc, 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Peruv. 3, 45 Lib. Club 4 Report. 45 Narcis. Col. 4. Dobler, lean-Marie College Entrance Course Tri-Hi-Y l, Sgt.-at-Arms lg Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 25 Pepettes l, 2, 3, 45 GAA l 45 Girls' League Rep. l, 35 Belles 2, 3, 4, Mgr, 45 Chor. lg Peruv, Feat, Writer 35 Narc. Index Ed. 3, Narc. Act. Ed, 45 Rodeo 2, 3, 4. Dunton, Larry Austin College Entrance Course Band l 2, 3, 45 Tri-M 45 Stage Crew 35 Pep Band 45 Dance Band 4. ROW THREE Eberle, Allen Industrial Course Football l, 25 Track l, 2, 35 Boys' League Rep. 45 Noon League 3, 4. Eckerley, Dennis L. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Eiler. Linden Dale General Course lndustrial Club 45 Narcissus Collector 4. Eisaman, Ioseph M. College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Narcissus Collector 45 Wind Ensemble 2, 4. Eldridge, Sheri L. College Entrance Course Chor. 15 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Girls' League Rep. 35 Pepettes l, 2, 35 Rodeo 2, 3. .50 And the High and Mighty As Seniors ROW ONE Elliott, lane Frances College Entrance Course Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc, 3, 4, Tri-M l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, Belles 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 3, Office Helper 4. English, Ianice L. General Course Tri-Hi-Y 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas 3, Fresh. Cheer- Leader l, Tigerettes 2, 3, 4, Belles 3, Choir 4, Librar. 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Hist. 4, Stu. Coun. l, 4, Peruvian 2, Narcis. Ad, Sales. 3, Narcis. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4, Class Sec. 4, Starlight Ball Att. 3, Homecoming Maid of Honor 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Rec, Sec, 3, Cor, Sec. 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Attendant l. Erlenbaugh, Paul Martin College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. V. Pres. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Sound Crew 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, lr. Play Stu, Dir. 3, Supt. Tri-Hi-Y l, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Belles 2, 4, Poruv fjtaf 3, 4, Girlzz' Leag. Rep. 4, Rodeo 2 4, ffarcif' Col Pepettepa l, 2, 3. Fisher, Beverly A. General Course Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Toons 2, 3, Rodeo l, Ghofi.: l Fox, B. Timothy College Entrance Course C-2l 2, 3, 4, NFL 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, lr. Play 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Play 4, Rodeo 3, 4. General Course Friend, Terry C. Industrial Club l, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, H1-f l, 2, noir. League l, 3. Fultz, Larry A. C-21 l, 2, 3, 4. ROW THREE Fultz. Robert H. rw r vw Industrial Course General Course Ottice Helper 3, 4, Narcis. Sports Ed. 3, Peruvian G Twngened from Prichard High' Gwygzln lair 43 Sperm Writer 2' 32 Ir.-Sr' Play 4, arver, Richardq Harold I lndustrial Course Evans' Iqyne Ann College Entrance Course lndustrial Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Narcis. Col, 4, oSaZf. 'j Tri-Hi-Y 1: Y-Teens 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, GMS' Legg Rep. Patrol l, 2, Lt. 3, Captain 4, Noon League 3 li GAA 1, 2: Ar, Club 21 3M 45 FTA 31 4, Rodeo 2, 3, Gaunt. Sheila Elaine Commercial Course 4. Rodeo AH- 25 B-Toom Choorloooor 2: Chorus 1, Tri-HieY l, Y-Teens 2 3, 4, Chor, lg Deans Ofiie Accom., Belles 2, 3, Choir 4, Tigerettes 3, 4, Ir. Play l'lel1OGT 2. 3, 4: Rodeo l, 4, Girl,-1' League Rep . 4, Pepettes 2, Tri-M 3, 4, Speech CS Hear. Otlice 2. Belles 4, PQ-pettgg 1, 2, 3, 4, Everett, Mary E. Home ECOn0miCS C0u1'Se Gilbert. Diana Lynne College Entrance Course GAA 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 4, V- PFGS- 47 PGDGUGS 3, 4: lf- GAA l, 2 3, 4, lr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Pepeiiez l, 3, Red Cross l, 2, 3- 3, 4, Deans' Ollice Helper 4, ROW TWO Gipson, Kenneth Eugene Industrial Course Fishback, Lee Ann General Course Hi-Y 1: SC1l9lY PCUFOI 1, 2, 3: C-21 2. H' 17' LX ,Z 1Nm- .51 94 5 he -rv-f 41. The Memories o Class Rings, Proms, Lilorary Helper 2, 3, 4. Grether, Kenneth E. General Course l-li-Y l, Sgt.-at-Arms 1, P-Club 3 4, Track Manager l 2, Football Mgr, l, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 3, 4, Sig, Crew 3, ROW THREE Guillaume, Wayne E. Industrial Course l-li-Y l, 2, lndustrial Club l 2, 3, Band l, Wrestling 2, Track 2. Gustafson, Ianet R. College Entrance Course Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Girls' League Rep. 3 Asst Treas, 3, Rodeo 4, llatrorzal Horror Society 4, Pepettes l, 2, 3, 4, Ollice Helper 4. Hagen, Lindsay Anne College Entrance Course NFL l, 3, 4, Hist. 3 Vice-Pres, 4, lllrl., llat. Tour. 3, Libr, Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Tri-M 4, Girls' Leag. 2nd V Pres, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, llat. Hon, Soc, 3, 4, Quill CS Scroll 4 Pres. 4, Peruv. 2, 3, 4, Copy Ed. 3, Coelid -in-Chief 4, llarcis, Col 4, Rodeo 4, lunior Play 3, lr,-Sr. Play 4. Hahn, Kay Arlene College Entrance Course GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, NFL 2 34, Y-Teens 2, Band l, 2, 3 4, Belles 3, Choir 4, Rodeo 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Wind Erie. 2, 3, 4, Peruv. Report. 2, 3, lr,-Sr. Play 4, Hand, Tana Sue General Course Art Club 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. gm '27 And Class Plays Will linger With Us ROW ONE Student Body Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Harris, Gloria I. Business Course P-Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, M. V. P. 4, Basketball 3 Tri-Hi-Y l, Rodeo 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, 4 Captain 4, Rodeo 3, 4, lunior Class Treas. 3: Boys Belles 3, 4. League Pres. 4, Office Helper 4. Harris. Rae lean Business Course Hentgen, Danny W. Industrial Course Transferred from Bunker Hill 3, lr. Red Cross 4. Cross Country 3, 4, P-Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, Noon Hartwick, Phyllis I. General Course League l, 2, 3, 4. Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, lr. Red Hilgeman, Patricia Ann General Course Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Pepettes l, 2, 3, Rodeo 2, 3, Library Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Teens 3, Pepettes 2, Narcissus Col- Asst. 2, 3. lector 4, Girls' League Rep. 3. Hartz, Michael S. College Entrance Course ROW THREE Track l, Basketball l 2, Cross Country 2, Noon Hiller, Henry R. General Course League 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Math Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo l, lunior Play 3, Track lf Club 4, Narcissus Collector 4. NFL l, 2, Chorus l, Noon League l, 3, 3, 4. Hemrick, Sally A. College Entrance Course Holmes, Beih E- Business Course Tfi-Hi-Y 12 Y-TGSHS 21 31 42 GAA 1' 3' 41 Cthofue 12 c-.AA 1. 2, 3, 4, Tn-Hi-Y 1, Y-Tests lg ati-is tssste Pepettes l, 2, 3, Peruvian Staff 3, Narcissus index Rep' 1. Rodeo 3, 4, Mmmsits tv Q1 31 4' C Editor 4. Hoover, Terry L. General Course ROW TWO Hi-Y l- Football l Henderson. Donna Maria College Entrance Course ' ' Bend 1, 3, 4, Belles 4, NFL 3, Matti Club 3, 4, GAA Hoover' William H- General Come 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Rodeo 4. Hopper, Iudith Kay College Entrance Course Hendricks, Richard Lee Industrial Course NFL 2 3, 42 Y-TSSHS 35 TrieH1-Y l- GAA 1 Q, Pettit. Basketball l, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4, Noon 2, 3, Asst Ed. 3, Tri-lvl 3, 3, 4, Band l- C2:ot .1s l League 3, 4, industrial Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Safety Belles 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaa Rep. l, FTA 3 4 Ari C1113 Patrol l, Rodeo 4. 4, Narcis. Col. -1, Narcis. Bus -Ad. Mar -1, X31 Henry. Iefirey L. College Entrance Course Soc. 4, Pepettes Q, Rodeo l Q 3. 4 Stud TIT. 4- IL' Transferred irorn Marion 3, Student Council 4, Iour. lnst. 4, Quill S Scroll 4, lr.-Sr Play Stu. Dir. -1. .53. We Grew Both in Wisdom and Stczture ROW ONE Horst, Peter G. College Entrance Course Bfiriil l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Swing Cboir 4, l-li-Y 3, 4, Roys' League Rep l, 2, Golf 3 4, Ter':r1i.s l, Football l Hostetler. Donald R. Industrial Course Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 2, Ra.-rl-:etball l, Boys' League 3, Tr-ifrg 3, lloon Lriaaue 3, 4 Huffman. Violet Charlene Commercial Course F'fr1tf1-tte.: 2 3, GAA 2, 3 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Li- briry l-ltilrfrr 2, 3, llarti-1.'xi.f. Collector 4 Huggins, Barbara Home Economics Course FHA 2, 3, Vice-Prem 2, Hughes, Alice lane Commercial Course Librigiry Club 2 3, 4 Pre-A 4, GAA 2, 3, -l, Library lrlfilrier 2, 3 ROW TWO Iliff, lack L. General Course Trfrnglerrrid lroin Bunker Hill, lndiana, Iohnson. Brenda Doreen College Entrance Course TEFL 2, 3 4, Trc-an 4, FTA 4, Pepe-tte.f: 3, llational Honor Society 4, GAA l, Girls' State 3, llarci.2.au.s Collector 4, lluryef: Ofticc 4, Iohnson. Risa L. General Course FHA 2, 3, 4, lohnston, Lance W. College Entrance Course NFL l, 2, 3 4, Golf 3, 4. Iones. Robert K. College Entrance Course Ecys' League Rep l, 2: l-lifY l, 2, 3 4 Sat -af-Arm: 3, Track 3, 4, Cro,a,:-Country 4, Football 3, P'CluL 3 4, Noor League 4, Choir 4, Rodeo 3 4, lrASr P11 '4,' 4, ROW THREE lones. Thomas R. College Entrance Course Banji l, 2, 3, 4 l.l1:tli Club 3, 4, l-li-Y l, 2. Iordan. Darryl Allyn College Entrance Course Football l, 2 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, P-Club 3, 4, Math Club 2,3 4, ffiit Hor: Soc 3, 4, Sfud Coun Rep l Cl Pres. l, Stud Body V Pre: 4, NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Por- uvian Sport.: Writ 2, Peruvian Sports Ed, 3, llarci.: Sports Ed 4, Quill 5 Scroll 4, Boy? Leaa Rep. 3, Rodeo l, 2, 3 4, lr -Sr Play 4 Iordan. Sandra S. Business Course GAA l, 2, 3 4, Y-Tfulllf 2, 3, Pep-'-ttfu: 2 3 Ioseph. Iohn Gregory College Entrance Course National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 3, 4 Treas. 4, Hi-Y 2, Student Council l, 4, Football Mgr. 3, 4, P-Club 3, 4, Rod f',- o 3, 4, Band 2, 3 Joseph, I. Michael College Entrance Course l-lieY l, Math Club 2, Band l 2, 3, 4, Noon League 3, Basketball Mgr l, 2, 3, 4, Crosr-Country Mgr. 4, P-Club 3, 4, Rodeo 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3 4, Boys' State 3, Student Council 4. .54. As We Made Our ROW ONE Kerns, Ralph I. College Entrance Course Football l, 2, 3, 45 P-Club 45 Chorus l. Kile, Paula Kathryn General Course Kile, Stephen L. General Course Safety Patrol5 C-2l. King, Edward I. Industrial Course Hi-Y lg Golf l, 2, 3, 45 P-Club 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2. King, Mary Lynn Business Course Chorus l5 Belles 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y l5 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Pepettes l, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo 2, 3, 45 Student Council Rep. 4. ROW TWO Kline, Ierry Leroy Commercial Course Transferred from North Miami High School 4. Kreutzer, Karen Elaine College Entrance Course GAA l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Pepettes l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Belles 2, 35 Choir 45 Office Helper l, 25 Peruvian News Writer 25 Peruvian Asst. Ed, 45 Narcissus Asst. Business-Advertising Mgr. 35 Narcissus Co-Activities Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Rodeo 2, 3, 4. Lamontagne, Cheryl L. College Entrance Course Transferred from Southbridge, Massachusetts 35 FTA 45 Red Cross 45 Library Club 4. Way Through PHS Langdon, lack Alan College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treafs, 2, Vice-pres, 45 Rouaz 3, lr, Play 35 lr.-Sr. Play 45 Student Council 2, 35 Claq: Pres. 25 Sound Crew l, 25 Office Helper l 2, 3, 4 Narcissus Collector 4. Laudenschlager, Martha Susan General Course Tri-Hi-Y lg Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Library Helper 4, Chorus l, ROW THREE Lawrence, David L. General Course Chorus lg Choir 35 Hi-Y l5 Boys' League Rep. 45 Noon League 2, 3, 4. Layton, Kenneth M. College Entrance Course Hi-Y l, 25 Chorus lg Math Club 45 lrloon League 4, Lee, Cheryl Sue Business Course GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Rep 3, Corr. Sec. 45 Pe-pettes l, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 45 Chor lg Belles 45 Rodeo 2, 4. Lennon, Bruce P. General Course Football lg Track l5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Rep. 35 Industrial Club 2, 35 Narcissus Collector 45 Noon League 4. Lorenz, Anita Sue General Course State Spanish Contest l, 25 Library Helper 2. .55. We Said Good-bye ROW ONE McCormick, William Charles College Entrance Hi-Y 4, Football l 2, Wreitlina l, Boys' Rip l 2, 3, Choir 3, 4. McKinley, William Robert Il General Hi-Y l, 2, 3 4, lndustrial Club 4, Boys' Rep l, Football l, 2, Noon League l, 3, 4 McKnight, Iames R. College Entrance lloon League 2, 3 4, Industrial Club 4. McNeil, Roger Bruce College Entrance lloon League 3, 4, Football 3, 4, P-Club 4. McQuinn, Iames W. Industrial Industrial Club 3, 4. ROW TWO Marburger, Richard N. Art Band l 2, 3, 4, Stage Bard 4, Pep Rand lliiriissus Collector 4, Class Vice-Pies. 4, Art Club l. Miller, Betty Ann Home Economics Fl-lA l, 3, 4. Miller, Bruce D. College Entrance Track 3, 4, Noon League 2, 3 4, Narcissus tor 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Course Leag ue Course L ea tg u e Course Course Course Course 2 J my iQ Course Course Collece to Friends at PHS Mitchell, Diana Ruth College Entrance Course Rodeo 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Librariari 4, Vtlind Er? :iernble l, 2, 3, 4, Belles 3, Choir 4, Art Club 3 4, Tri-ag 4, Yelccriz 2, FTA 3, 4, llatioral Honor Sc- ciety 3, 4, Treas 4, Student Council 3. Mock, lames R. General Course lloon League 3, Football l. ROW THREE Mooney. Clyde R. Industrial Course HieY l, Football 1, 2, 3 4, P-Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt-at- Arms 3 Pres 4, lloon League 3, 4, Industrial Club 3, 4, Pres 4, Boys' League Rep. 2, 3 4, Vice-Pres 4, Roffleo 2, 3, Track 4 Moore, Barbara Ann Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Tee-ri: 2, Popettes 2 3, 4, Belief 2 3, 4. Morris, Iohn R. College Entrance Course Football l, lfoon League 2, lrudustrial Club 2, 3, 4 Morris, Robert A. General Course Chorus l, lloon League 3, 4. Mowery, Robert Lee Industrial Course Band 1 2, 3 4, Rorleo 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Industrial Club 3, 4, Football l, Boys' League Rep. l, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4 As We Prepared to Meet New Ones ,ttlfssvw 'VY W' ROW ONE Mullett, Danny E. General Course Noon League 2, 4, Boys' League Rep. l, Narcissus Collector 4. Musgrave, Robert L. General Course Hi-Y l, 2, P-Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Myers, Marlene Fay General Course GAA l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, FHA 4, Library Club 3, 4, C-21 3, 4, Red Cross 4. Nelp, Iudith Kay College Entrance Course GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, Tigerette 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, Rodeo Attendant l, 3, Queen 4. Newby. Sandra Lou Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y l, Y-Teens 2, GAA l, 2, 3, Chorus l, Nar- cissus Collector 4, Pepettes l, 2, 3, 4. ROW TWO Norman, Ianice Marie General Course Transferred from Douglass High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Band 3, 4. .57. .qv '9' www he 1' Nye, Iames Lee College Entrance Course Oakes, Rebecca Sue General Course Library Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, GAA l, Pepe-ttes l, 2, O'Connell, Thomas L. Industrial Course Hi-Y l, Wrestling 2, C-21 2, 3, Stage Cret-.' 4' fi- dustrial Club 3, 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Packard, Mildred Sue Home Economics Course FHA 2, 3, 4. ROW THREE Parkman, Nancy D. Commercial Course FHA l 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Pebettes l 2, 3. Pattison, Iames Clay Industrial Course Track l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Boys League Feb -2 C-2l 2, 3, lndustrial Club 3, Hi-Y 3. Payne, Sharon Kay Commercial Course 'Tri-M 2, 3 4, Band l, 2, NFL 2, 3 4' GAA l- Spart- ish Club 4, National Honor Society 4 Peazis C:- tice 4. Penn, Richard College Entrance Course l-li-Y l, Basketball l, 2, Track l, Q' Nos: League 3. 4, National Honor Society 4. Petty, Larrie W. General Course Club Meetings, Athletics, and Contests ROW ONE Phillips. Charles T. Industrial Course Li.-lf' l, Sflfffi' Piitrcil l, Q, lfclitiififl l VU: '.' tl.ns l 'ln -i l ll, lfclclri Lf-Qiifgc l, 3, 4, lnd'i. :'1iil 'Y V .IV 41 't Pier, bunny Lou College Entrance Course l':1z. Cluzl Lff, 3, S'Q'C'VlnFL'fI.' 3, Stiifififf Ciur'.j1 li-i 4, 'lr i.: 4, lIl7L 3, Quill ciricl gcrill 4, flir- ttirtzl l'lf1.l:.1r fjocic-ly' 3, 4, l3re.' 4, Stiztil ficiiif-'.'f :J l7':'iia'fii:i l, 2, lfarci .'.' ua lriflcti Ed fl, Clliixp- rzfg-ru E1 3, Co-Editorfiii-Cliiclt 4, Libivirry' Club Q lif, Crt' r' LQ, Lilnrcrrq' Hel, l',N r l Q, llur.1e'.i Ollicfi- 3 4 Place, Barbara L. Home Economics Course Gtlfi l, 3, 4, THA Ll, 3, 4, Pres 4, Perle-ttf.: 3, 4 Pope, Eddie Leroy College Entrance Course Pl lf,fl l Ll 3, 4, lvlgr 4, Stag-Q Band Q, 3, 4, Peg Bind .il 3 l .ffir fi En.1'rnlvl-i- lf 3, 4, Rlfigifilii 2, 3, -l, Tri-ll 4, ll. 'i' l, 2, 4, Src l, Q, lfa'ic:1i1l Hfirior Sil:iet',' 3, 4 H -Pr'-5 4, Clin.: l3r-efziic-nt 4, Stiialffrt Couri- lfi iili Cluli 3 3, Rc-gziriirl lvlizfli C r'- fi 3, li-j:1,:1'iQ Latin CCf'lf,.'l l 2, lr-Sr l3lQ:',.' 4 Qualio, Mary Rita Home Economics Course l.I'.1'T' Rf 1 l, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Treiis, l-1kr'ir-,' lil lgfr 3,4 ROW TWO Radel. Robert A., Ir. College Entrance B11 ,',' Lf'1'1'.'iR-.D Z .58. Rains, Lowellc: Home Economics Course PHA l .Q 4. Ralstin, Ioan General Course Girl: Leiraue Rep Hamer, Vicki S. General Course GAA Q 4, Fllil 4, Romney, Dale Edwin College Entrance Course Bard l 2, 3 4, Studrnt Dir 4, P-,pl B-izgd l, 2, 3, 4, St-Jac Band 3, 4, Wind Enfteiiilolc 1, 3, 3, 4, Tri-M 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, United State: cl America High School Band 3, Clioir 4, Math Club 2 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, llarcisgrus Collector 4, Math Conte-at 2, Barketloall l, FTA 3 4, lr-Sr Play 4 ROW THREE Rassner, Ronald Guynn College Entrance Course HifY l, 3, 4, lfoon League 3, 4, Boy? League Rep. 3 4, Studi-nt Council l, llarci.'1:2u:s Collector 4 Ratlitt, Iames L. General Course Rodeo 4 Track 2, 3 4, Cross4Coui1tr',' 4, P-Club 4, lloon Leaauc 2, 3, 4, lndustrial Club 2, 3, 4. Ray, Ioyce Irene Home Economics Course Reinelce, Nancy I. College Entrance Course Tri-Hi-Y Soc. 1, Y-Teens 2, Math Club 2, GAA l, Triflvl 2, 3 4, Tioerettc 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Chorus l, B-'lles 3, Clicir 4, Swing Clioir 4, Girls' League Rf-pi l, Rodeo l, 2, 3 4, lr. Play 3, Class: Vico- Pr-11 l, l3oru'.'ian 2, Narcissus 3, lr-Sr Play 4. Richardson, Iohn E. College Entrance Course Filled Many Hours of Our School Life ROW ONE Shoemaker, Sandra Marsha General Course Roach. Marion General Course Tri-l-li-Y l, GAA l, 2, Fl-lA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, Rommelfanger, Elizabeth F. Business Course Library Clulo 3, Lilorary Helper 3, C-21 3 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Girls' League Rep. Sh I P 1 K C . 1 C 35 Pepettes 3' 47 GAA 1' 25 Chorus 17 Belles 25 u??l1eeCiiI?elf12, c3lY45 Tri-M 2, 3, 4: 3, Chou 3' 47 Swmg Chou 45 Rodeo 2' 3' 44 lr' PIUY 35 League Rep. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lffirid l2r.::err.ble 2 lr.-Sr. Play 4. Runlgegi Bgnita lliay Commercial Course ROW THREE e ross . Sagester, Philip O. College Entrance Course Slbhslf' Sally Ann pollege Entrance Fourse Math Club 3, 44 TTI-l'll-Y l, Y-Teens 2, Girls League Rep.'2, lieg- Sahaidachny, Mary Commercial Course elles 1' 3' 45 Chow li Choi? 2 3' 45 H3335 A if Student Council 1, Girls' League Rep' 2, Y-Teens Peruvian Stall 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Classroom Ea- 2, GAA 2, 3, Rodeo 2, 3, Narcissus Collector 4, NOT 45 lr Sr' Play 4' Pepettes 2. Siegfred, Veda Kay Commercial Course ROW TWO GAA 2, 3, Belles 2, 3, Choir 4, Y-Teens 2 3, 4, Sec. Same' Kaye Ellen Commercial Course 2, 3, Rodeo 2, 3 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Tri-H1-Y Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pepe-tres 3, 4, National 1: PQDGHQS 1, 2, 3, 44 Honor Society 4, Office Helper 2, 3, 4, Belles 3, 4, Smith, Carol LYnn Art Course Rodeo 3, 4. omg' League Rep. 4, Aft Club 2 3, 4. Schubert, Ronald E. General Course . . h, d R. I-li-Y 2, P-Club 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, SMGAIX le 2 An Come Wrestling Mgr. l, 2, Rodeo 2, 3, 4. ' ' Scott, Kenneth N. Industrial Course Snowden, Lois Arm Art Course CIOSS COUYITFY 3, 4: Track 4: NOON LGCIQUS' 3, 4: ln- Red Cross 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 4, Rodeo 3, lr Play 3, dustrial Club 4, Narcissus Collector 4. Chorus l, Gym Helper 3, 4. .59. We Wore Our Se HOW ONE Snyder, Dennis E. Art Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, ViceffPre 1.'. 4, Football 3, 4, Boys' League Rep. 4, Track 3 4, P-Club 4, lloon League 4, Pep Barzcl 2, Wind Erprexrri l 2, Spanirh Club 4, Sgt -at-Arrnf 4 Soames, Charles G. College Entrance Course C-Ql .3 Soarnes, Cynthia Elizabeth College Entrance Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3 4, District and State Music Contests l, 2, 3, 4, 'l'riAM l, 3 4, Belles 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, 4, NFL 2, 3, Rodeo 3, 4, Peruv. Asst. Ea, 3, llarcie. Cofllnalercl. Ed, 4. Sparks, Charlene Home Economics Course Heil Cross 3, 4. Steele, Tomo L. Business Course 'l'rifH1-Y l, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep l, Pepettes 4, ROW TWO Stewart, Garrold Hugh College Entrance Course Tranrlerrecl from Frayser High School, Mernphif, Tenn. 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3 4, P-Club 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 3, 4, Noon League 3, 4. Stitt, Ralph E. General Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 2, Chaplain 4, FTA 3, 4 Historian 4, Math Club 3 4, flationitl Honor So- ciety ffl, 4, Rodeo 2, 3, Gttice Helper 3, 4 Stout, Ioseph D. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 3 4, Math Club 4, P-Cub 3, 4, Soc 4, Rodeo nior Cords Proudly Stover, Miriam Lois Business Course Sutton, Walter Ray General Course Football l, 2, Baal-:etball l, Track l, Noon League 3, 4, Hi-Y l 2' lnilustrial Club 2, 3, Narcissus Col- lector -4, ROW THREE Swcxiford, Susann Marie College Entrance Course Pepe-ttetz 2, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Peruvian Stall 3, Narcissus Asst. Business Man- ager 4, Tabor, Lura L. College Entrance Course Transferred trorn Huntington East High School, Huntington, W. Va, Pepettes 4, GAA 4. Taylor. Abby Lou Art Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Band l 2, 3, 4, Wind En- semble l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Choir 3 4, Tri-M l, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, FTA 4, U.S.A. Band 3, Art Club l 2, 3, 4, Sec, 2, Treas, 3, Pres. 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Attendant 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, Re- cording Sec. 4, lr. Play 3. Townsend, Iocmetta F. Commercial Course Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Library Club l, 2, Library Worker l 2. Trexler, Robert N. General Course P-Club 3 3, 4, Rodeo 2, 3, 4, lr, Play 3, lr.-Sr. Play 4, Wrezftlripg l, lloon League 2, 3, 4, Track 2 3, Czc i.'. 1-Country 3, HifY 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. fr i .cf 't 60. As We Roamecl Through Halls of Ivy .au- 'WM' '7' -ur' 7' ,fr N if ROW ONE Walker, Phillip Charles College Entrance Course Tschinmk' Pete Industrial Course Chorus l5 l-li-Y l, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 P-Crpzc 4 Golf 2' Nrl. 45 Rodeo 45 Narcissus Collector 4, Turley, Catherine Sue College Entrance Course LQGQUQ 4' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-M 2, 3, 45 Chorus l5 Choir 3, ROW THREE if BSHGSRZ5 Szfngsfoir 3' 47 Tlgereftes 3' 45 GMS Wallace, Iean Lynn College Entrance Course SGQUQ ep' V ' T '-H'-Y Pez. l, GAA l, Z5 Choru' lg Belles A:- Tymoszenko, Andrei College Entrance Course Cgnpll 2, H2560 21 4, Ygl-Gems Presidigm 3 SN 4, 1:15 Track 17 Wrestling 2' Chorus 1' Choir 2' 3, 4, Pres 45 National Honor Society 45 lr, Play 3 Tymoszenko' Hamid General Course lr,-Sr. Play 45 Peruvian Feature Ed, 3, 4 Quill :iid Red im? Sec' 37 Nqrcissug Collector 4' Pep Scroll 4, Vice-Pres, 45 Choir 45 Girls League Pres- effes f I 1 - 'ri 1 4, N C Vest 4, Lb city 1 ' Ulery, Iimmy I. Industrial Course il-rigs' l mu U O1 or 1 mil D H1'Y 1' 25 Track 2' 3' 45 Cross-Country 2' 3' Weideman, Patricia Ann Business Course GAA l, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Library Clue l' Roda ROW TWO 3, 4, series 2, 3, che-if 4 Ussery, Terry Alan College Entrance Course Wernz. Virginia Beth College Entrance Course Venice, Iudith C. General Course Y-Teens l, GAA l, 35 FTA 3, 45 National Heier Transferred from Bennett High School, Marion, ln' Society 3, 45 Rodeo Q 3, 45 Math Club 45 Pepette diana 25 GAA 3, 45 Girls' League Rep. 3. l, 2, 3, 45 Peruvian Stall Writer 35 Library Club - Vettel, Iohn Wayne College Entrance Course Belles 2, 3, 45 Chorus l: Deans' Ottice Helper' 4. NFL 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Track 25 National Whack, Sandra Anne General Course Honor Society 45 Narcissus Collector 4. FHA 4. Volpert, Kathy College Entrance Course White, Carolyn L. General Course Rodeo Attendant 35 Class Sec. 35 Student Council Tri-Hi-Y lg Stud. Coun. Rep. 25 GAA 3 4' Y-Teens 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 GAA l, 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 35 FTA 45 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Library Asst ' Office Helper 45 lr.-Sr. Play 4. Office Worker 4. .6l. Behind Are Memoriesj Ahead, Dreams GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Chism, Virginia Cook, William M. Eckelbarger, less Eytchesori, David Foreman, Inez Sopher, Robert White, George RQW ONE Wolf, ferry L, College Entrance Course White, Iames A. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 2, 4, llOOr1 LGCIQJUG 3, 4. 32 CIOSSRCOUMTF Wolfe, Ronald Ioseph Commercial Course A' ' ' 'K' A ML R ' ' Tranxalerreci from llorth Miami High School 4. Whybrew, Charles lndustrial Course , C,e.,,,.,,c,1,,if,t,y 3, Bfl.il'CE'llf,Hlll 1, Track 2, Football 1, Wright, David K- g College Enfffmce Course l 1,,,,4,V15m31 Club 3, Noon L,5,,3,gue 2, 3' 4. lmtional Hcnor Society 3, 4, Wreetlirg 2, B-and l, 2, 3 4, Pep Binid l, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Rodeo Wilhelm, Paul W. Industrial Course Z 3 4, Willie'-Iris' Rgnald , . gouege Entrance Course Wyneken, Thomas L. College Entrance Course H1-1' l, 3 4, Clo.5,2 Nflcc--Free. 3, lllrl. 2, 3, 4, Wregate A H, , A ,j . Q . . H1-Y l, lloon Leoguc l, L, 3 4, Football l, 35 Boys ling sg Choru.. lg Choi: 3, 4, Swing Choir Alternate LF F D Rn 4 T PAL' 1 2 4, Boyli Lf'-fitgue Rep l, Student Council 3, Rodeo Grub or ' wiv' ' ' 4, llcnr' lsnirque 3, Track l, 4 RQW THREE Wiltshire' Penny Sue , Commergiai Course Clement. Catherine Gail Commercial Course Cltornfa lg Rtillez 4, Pffuvian Stoll 3, Tri-H1eY lg Y- Tmrltipmgd from pam N Y 3 Tufi-r ' ILT, 3 4, Llhrixrjf Helper 3, 4, Lilyrtixzq' Club 4, M A ' ' n 4 p'i'fV'f i'f'.l Al, lfixttctncxl Honor Society fl, Rodeo 4, Hooker, Ted L, General Course ' G.-Tm . l 3, -1. Trciniferred from El Copiton High School, Merced, Colitornia 4. ROW TWO Wise, Catherine I. College Entrance Course Y-'l ii l, Q, 3, Cnirxii lg R-:lla-.A 2, 3, 4, Prfiii. 4g Refi. 1, Q, 3 -et, Rcflao Atmdjftt 2, Them 2, 3, 4, l 'CSAF4 .l, lr, Play' 3, Cl',l.'T Trio: 'R .62. 1 t f l E til if 3. ,f if Gallcxnfly holding the door open, DeWoyne Buzbee, lunior Clorss president, ond lim Helm, vice-president, Welcome Vicki Crowden, secretory, otnd loyce Zerloe, treasurer. These officers helped supervise the All-fun: Drive. Juniors Prepare To Reign as Seniors I-lt long last the juniors rose from the stgtus of under dogs to thot of stcttely upperclgss- men. With this rgnk come the privilege of wectr- ing clgss rings, joining selective clubs, ond serving on the Boys' crnd Girls' Leotgue cgbin- ets. Their rcink cilso brought odded responsibi- lity: clecorotting for the lunior-Senior Prom crnd gcting in the lunior-Senior plctyi ll? UQ L Grgdes begotn to look even more irnportgnt, cmd cctreers not too for crwgy. Iuniors suffered through the first of indny tests required for col- lege entrcxnce. As they closed the eleventh chctpter of their school dcrys, the clcrss of 55 tucked cfwcty memories of ct successful yecxr at PHS, eagerly gnticipctting the twelfth ond fincfl Ehotpter. D We'll start on our diet tomorrow. vow Valerie Cldybgugh and Kdrfcti Hudson gs thev huv cgnd'-' cst Eddie s bare ' their tuiiicr clqssitixte Robert Delgwtsr Steve Eder and Mac Ashby lack OH ' ' rv ' ' ll Juniors Perform rn Row 1: Turret Altria' Lnglx 9.1.15 Flu A,,A rf Amos Car-ilyn nr: ', e':'ir':QI, Lfllny Arrtfili, liar: .-Xanlgy, Dearl Azihley. Row 2: Nancy Atlcxnson, Sltxrley Baker, Pam Bales, Nancy Beck, Lots Helm,-, '.Verner Benny, Krtsti Ben- I'l':l'. Row 3: lim Berger, 'lim Be3.51-gnano, Norbert Bazslzl, Sanity Bltnn, Iarnes Back- cver, Gayle Bomar, Robert Efznrtey -. Row 4: lxrn Eosttck, Carol Fsyer, Larry Hoya, Gp-al Epnjzge, l-fathfeen Era.-.'n, 11:21 Erawn, lee Brtzt-fnlee. Row 5: Sharon Exxxcl-:, Gpra Bryant, Wtlltfarn Eu!- tngton, Dtana Enllrfl-1, Charles Bunnell, Henna Ban- ne.l Leroy Burdlne. Row B: Shelta Burlzitcll, DeVVayne Euzbee, lun Car- penter Lfilaloy Castell, Vtclt. Cfey, lvltlae Cattln, Susan Cirttrt, Row 7: Larry Clltl'flJll, lffarfslwa Clwtlders, En: Clarl-1, Henan Clark, Steve Clark, lain Clarlcacn, Valarre Clay- Laugh. ROW 8: Carolyn Clirtga- rnan, CYHlll.t3 Cole Vfirtrne Cjlirrtf' it-rt Cankhn Dan Criiuey, l..lV1flCl CC :'l'f'I' '. 1t:l:1 C: it it 1 rt Row 9: laay Cru' Pr. C . ,','. Htrlifi-rt Ca. Far. Cfff' Kuta Dwltl 111, l l xi, - -rt llfjtljt LVVII' How 10: l'ff1-rlny ljit, li Ifl. r.'.'f,-r, tfffrrlf-rt D-'-Las. , Cn-:ryl Dlllrnar. lfizriz V' t- ',:,1 fn, llaniy Da :'i ,', - I . '1 Dat.'cn 4- .f ,- 1- Vg.-9 A- ' S 'T L- Q' 1 AMA! 5,5 'Q' az 44. re elf 5'-V' - ----v-Q 1 vf -.. pw, 1-'4 'Q li fl a-'9 .- QQ .1-LS l rt r 7. I r 11 5.. , Q19 4' 4 S-. . .5 X wr- N, 1 .bf f Bye Bye Brrdze . A , Q V -':!'1Y-14-Div Ii k- . -if N 7 t ew 7 ia K af ' H 9- , I . K I A f' get-E sl- A. ' 5 .. . ,- 4. I f . f-X L I l c .-'S p. V! 1 3 L- x if Q 7 PY .X 1 v .a L lf' 54 I - I' I x 4 .ya 'br :ls 71 w v .- xx XXX -35 3 f -al L:-, sf: , ' 1 , 3' Ama , .. - -4.5-1-at. F vm . ' 5 vf 'V J I ' I' And Organize the Junior-Senior Prom ' iaflx W, ,. V P V . I I ' f M, an ' . 'Q Q U -r 4... ' K- X 361 732' 51 M, , H ' ' dba 2 'J fi? ,mr ,W V ' V -'ff .114 1 ,1 A-ns X rf , ..,,r 4 X fr V V r ma- - sir 1 ' f , 4. 4 V Q g- V ,V :rm ,V 5 V V V , -W r f ff fs :fr 3 3 .6 N 1 M V , Vx W 5 A - ,' A s v, V 1 ff , ' r - r. i , wk 55 rf- r Y p W Q r W- in K' ' 1 - . Q- 1 . K. X 1 W M my f NNE V . V VV V: gg g..., K , r Xb' gr K ,VV U V4 Jfrz, :zz ,V 4 -V ,re-, in ,, ' 'X ,,.. T K r's,J4?1 Y ' , - A J 4' X ' Q 'fr 1-1 x ff- Q - 4' ' ' ' ai-x 2 V rl VV agvzg. VV V VV Q. 1 ,V lynx f 1 A X f N' -' ,VZ ' rg r V. , Ev r. r r- ..,. Q - rr V ' - Q ,V X , f ,ixalyffi xnimxki 5 - . 1: W , , . A ,V V Q an , , ' - ' . , f -L '- grr,,1v Q.. - , at -' r XV' P3 .NK A 4' X. . t' ' 1 . 1' V - Q V M- ,mx , QW, VV WRX, ' VW. V V g' gilt - V ,gg-4 V - V X , . V . ...f .. V f , ' 'QSC ffl 'r wflf 'f vig S ' . ' ' X .. ' 6 'W' .:, ,. A ni! V X V VV, fx' k X fx X . , Ri is , ,... ., Uv- , A I 3 ,,V. Lux V ., -:Q W r x Q-1 5 . ,K Sy 'ls' X- X 1 I P r 3 A , , -'W' ' X. '. . , 2 x ITD Q, -Tlx N- VJ! X M1 r - - W. .Qknj ' x V kk , x w rm. , L mf Q... , ik '. .,, XA K A N an R , ... V vi. :mf . , , -WTQ Q, H r al. , Q A i yx . xi a v X Y - X 'r K A . .F X A - Row 1: 'form DZ'JQ1'1ff'f, Kurt Dove, Cari Drake, Darrmi DYGrff', Iac flffilkflf- ger, Shrrley Lckfi-Erf.rr'ge Steve Hier Row 2: Yudy Arm I'Qa1':far'1:, Mrke Erkerrbferry, Harolu Eltzrorh, lack Everaft, Steve Exmeyer, Larry flyrfheaar., Max Eyichesgon Row 3: DG'J1'l1 Felirrct' Mary fo Fiber, Foe Fira, Boo Pours, Glenda Frfegiiur, I-ohm Frrtz, I.ew.s Fry, Row 4: Carol Falfz, Dx:-zu: Gable, Ralph Garber, Che- ryl Garrett, Sally Garrison, Linda Carver, Vrcfor Ge'- berm Row 5: Drcl: Gorzrii ffax- Cy Geyrir, Tahrr Grjcey Cirr- ol! Grve-rms, Cla Ggve-r, Dir:- na Gfas..'iir,1:'rr, Szrrira Gi- C h ra rr fir rx r . Row 6: Dan Graham, Ear- bara Grant, Iohn Greerxfleli, De-br Great, Ioyce Guyer Grea Hall, Greqa Haznzncrrrii. Row 7: Darwm Harini, Charire Harrrscn Df:AW'a5'r.-3 Harfleroad Tce Hirtx-.'1:r: Pam Hatton, Tatu Hay-if Sharon Headley Row 8: rim Heir' TTITQ Himsa Tohru Hcrrygcrr fi- ro1H.7ht Navy Hnht Sus -2 Hrl-jfizrran Hziiy HLQ How 9: g.Ch-Ziyi H 1,3 lx it my Haines: F11 Hchf-1 Pr., Hcfxtros r oily lar. to Hit' 'if H551 Row 10: 'Qrfbifl H:y:- Mamiya H .ber Klzzcri HJ1- Son Sharrcrm Hxrxscn Patti Hutt Kohn Hughes D021 Hull, New Boys, New Girls, New Classes , , Row l: Sirriyx Hyfxe Iml Iniizfiin Kathy Tuilzecn, Lkfiil 1131-1,-in Inn Tlrbzion, lime fohrxir., Phggf Ichn- 1-,ss-rm. ROW 2: Chnitky Iones, Diruxz Icrues, Florence Iones Cmiiy K.nQ:, Tully Kmg, Alan I'f.m1:-y, Hekeccl Kmzie Row 3: Iohn Hlcwtz, lean Knight, B111 I-Zoom: Lmdc Hreh, Ioyce Kreutzer Kay Hreufzer, KGYGH Kunkle Row 4: David LGCCSS, Ej- ciie Laumer, lack Lotta, Put Lduierd-ale, Bob Laven- chcr, Terry Lee, Carmen Leon How 5: David Lepkoyus, Lm-in I.ey.koyu1a', Eecl-:y Lmes, 'Ibm Luft Pam MCCOUIGS1, Verlxm McCoy, Hzrk McKee. Row 6: Harkin Mflffxnley, Sfuniy I-ff ITlfl1'lU, Be'1y Il:- Quurm i'lCdr,CL: If-1n.fofi1, Terry IAlfh1.!'iIf'Y, Curl Ilnrizx Herbert 113,-Luk How 7: Citi T.ffdt 3:'t Binh Tv1'1I'I'.'. 'f.I fvflfxl M132 Sh.:- lfpq' -3 .vi-r.-'mzlh Finney Met- Vx fu'i,Yh Mrhiel Gary v Row 8: Lfurry Mnxer Parry 112.1-: f1V,l.I,I','.l f.'.l.er hm Twfizffy Lf1rr,' I,l.rm., I'IIT'lP.' lfffhf ln, I'1fYL11.Qi MGI: .1 How 9: H1 ?,f'rV1,,'1 1' 1.1 P: I-firngfi. 1, Suniir-I If' Dm.: ' Ifirfzfruf' If l'.f'Jrf'!': 1ft, L.n:'1..f' Y.' 1 . 'ri L.r.,i1x Ifirzi' Row 10: Shia 'lffvilf-',', I ', 1 ff' 1 Lrfi: f':1hr:'.'1',-1, f.f1xfl ', I n '.f'1L.1:C.1'A, ly, Iwzet My-Dr.-1. . 41 R 1 -Y f Q Q A x W 7 V' W aa' 2, . - .Z '- s' - , 1 N ' Tdvf tr - - L inn. .B iq 0 L ' 1 ' - . L.. . , .z -'f 2' iff X !, W . 1 A I N1 -vw P N: Qu-.. 31314 9 K -Q 9 5 vi 1- -'fi Q ff- Q .iii Q5 ' YQ, ,X .AX ,, - , k A . U , I. Q 8 ' w NHS' 5, , GQ 24' ,e..A -v ' I 5' V wd. 6 5. v- 11. IN 1 iv, 44.1 K me LX. 5- x 3' ev' br .QL :b Aim: U7 -tb K.. -:Y x Q 1 N F ,gm-Ana. Q-,, .rf 4:14 N Q . V J 1 H' t. ... I bf A V K .66. New Rings, New Hopes, New Lives 'I rg... A w 'frw ,F ' ' I 'JA f X y ' b My H Y - A if :D if N. V9 A IL 'HW' qv, -A ,c nQ1 5T , , , A Z 4 J , 2, 1 f X ,, .- avX Q' Y , 2. 1 L , r .35 .-. W A Ll'f315f'Qt-TZi37'? 'JL ' ,. 1,5 -5m.'rsi:.4:'7- an fn- v' '44 4 Wy, x 'mary a... ' , ,V , N 1 ,k 4. K, X , .. E 'S '-P E '52-r , fr., ,A 9 . ,X , X -,V S Q, 4 wi .r 'Y' y Ar 39 . X KWH.: i x X I 4 n v 1 ,.,,,, .. ,, y .Eg b , as 'Z .f r.. an , xx-1 , J Vlux 2 , 5 a s 1 51,6 M, 7 Q V 'ina , K 1 X F Us :g .ds , aww! .-A 1 , V , ew! R ,r . N I ffm I if sy! se N Q 1. ,xjs,,,. 5 'N' U 9 4 ' ... fe- ,Q N is fx , . ' . . 5 N- . r 1' V avg' 1-N' E' ' 5 QF ,X ' .X N 'iw , yy mba .-,Eg 5 QS' K z N' 5? . 3 4-'N ' K .,x K :If Nw, 5 1 sw, . - ' fi 5,771 , . Qi . Q i .... iv' K X , , ..1. gba h, 5. x v . is f -W f 4'-I V . v' ' ,, .. ., nk ,...... 'WA . mix , , .67. of G - Sl ri' ' M r 'xi sas ...J L , ' ,X-we , Q3 -X ,Tm 2- - c,? , ,Q X Qsv. A Vw . Q-:X hmrfmf ' - x N 4 x X W s How 1: Iarrrefz Iff:1,,crr, Leanne Iforvfaofl, 1.5.03 O'CCrnnc1l, Patr1C1a Ogcn, Mary Ann Overrnyer, 'lfkz Parrett, Dawn Peity, Row 2: Wray Ann Pohl- man, Barbara Pugh, Rebec- Ca Pugh, Iudy Rathif, Davxii Heep, Iohn Heater, Dvfrght Hxch Row 3: Dave H1Ch'lY'iI, Mary Hay Hxcharcls, Lrniia Hrchter, Mary Pixgle, Heh I'iaCl-in-nkratlah, Terry Flock- vfell, Ijwqene Fic-so Row 4: Nancy Fury, A1- bert Salmons, Ronald Say- lor, Gary Scagnoh, Lamie- Schrm, Pam Schrndt, Tern Schrarn. How 5: Barbara Scott, Ben Scoti, Drck Scott, Don Sha- Ier, Larry Shank, Drama Shannon, Ed Sharp. How 6: E111 Shuey, Sanlra Shuler, Dave Sxrns Frei Slpe, Susan Slxnner 'Brute Sxnxth, 121119 Smith, Row 7: Nancy Smrth, Peg- gy Snufh, rionnre Smyth, De-lcrna Sopher, 3:by Sparks E1HSp1i:naglo Dir: Sguxrjre-Crm How 8: PQro'hy Sirk Cri- Cly S'rh.'.'c-i. Sannira Stir., Ifaai Steam Dear S Ninn S.t':n 521'-r Row 9: TLXX Sr.-531031 Phyllis '1'-Jylor, Dale Qhctrtg Son Terry 'fNEP'tijr ' 3:15, Thursion ' fgier, Indy 'fox-:nec Row 10: L0-.1 Hobart rox-5: Tivxioz E. Yoifll -Yirs ' rin 'f' I si N' Juniors' Last Act: Plan Commencement , V . xx - - :. T Z' ' 7 9 ' 4 N .1 . 'fa L x nc J: 'L y -F . l if . 5 - '- .S S, V -Mi - X A -f. A' - 7 '4A - 4 uf. 'Q E Nflaoii-E' N 1 I I Lo .,. . b 8, 1,1 1 Hey, Ike! Got room for two more? ask Char- Row 1: Bessie Walton, Ralph Watkins, Dennis Weideman Curt Welke, Iohn Wendt, Ianie Wheeler, Mary Whitney. Row 2: Danny Wieden- hoett, Karen Williams, Bob- by Willie, Patty Wilson, Shirley Wilson, Dave Wilt- shire, Donna Winn. Row 3: lerry Yentes loyce Zerloe. les Harriscn and lim Mitchell of Mike Eilcen- berry, wlfio proudly drives the family car to school, on his own tor the lirst time NI f 9 J Pleading with Mrs. Leah Frymire, extra-curricular And I mark an 'X' here every period you are ab- hoolckeeper, Bill Koontz and Donna Glassburn promise sent, explains Mrs. Rosanna Garrett, secretary to the never to forget to buy their cafeteria tickets again, principal, as she tells Charles Harrison, Fred Sipe, Pam Hatton and Phil Amos discuss the situation, and Sandra Hyde about the attendance system. v N avi tl ,.. ' 'Vw f If I x1 aft? ' 1 gi.2W', it 1' 'M 5 Y I, ' ql 'f 5 4 ul' ff lv, 1. 2, 24 Q 'V 5 ia ri fe, f r f 1, yr, l W J f 1 2 i rw, f f 4 V 5, zqwmsr 1 , , 1 for , 'fi Q 9 ft t f, if . i- E 2 v Sify A ' 1 a X X N0 'L 5 B X f 1 N Reading several of the many interesting plaques in the halls, the sophomore officers woriifer whiff Th-1-if class will add to PHS, They are lane Hoffman, secretaryg left Ne-lp, presidentg Tony Tl'ioinp1'on, dent and Linda Claybaugh, treasurer. Sophomores Begin Exciting Year at PHS Members of the sophomore class spent most of their first year at Peru l-ligh School studying and becoming acquainted with other students and high school life, Many students auditioned for membership in various musical organiza- tions. During the fall they joined clubs and learned the hectic daily routine of athletes and bandsrnen. The sophomores nominated girls to be at- tendants representing them at school functions such as Rodeo, Homecoming, and the Starlight Ball. Representatives from each hoiiierccin niet tc choose the style of their class rings, and in the early spring all sophomores chose the cclor and size of the ring they fancied, Assisted by class sponsors, members of the sophomore class completed their first high school year by dec- orating for Baccalaureate. .69- Enioying ci break in their busy day are s:pEi::i1:75s R Uiilig, P D51-:Lit Sophomores Eagerly Study and Work Row 1: Richard Axkman, l'W,-:ay Allbrntlen, Pam All- ziaz. lilke Amburqy, Ken- rfflr An ln'I'F1C7l 1, llm Arwool ,w.1n Afh, Row 2: Dlck Athlrey, My- :1r'. .3.L.-ti-rrnan Haznl Bal:-:H l. r Fay Hakehorn, Dann, P:-:or Pnlrxua Baker, Bri-' I V , Row 3: Sandra Barnhaz' Ale-r' Barr, Mrchael Bexgh 5111113 Bennett, Susie Ben- rra-'A Loi- Berryman, iflli-n rzcf. Row 4: Terry Bnddle, Ion l'.'IfrIT'IT1VL ludy Blackman, lk:-r -' Blankenshlp, DeeAnne Eli-it lan.s Boslick, Hrcl-: I-61 1:--:zu Row 5: Iulene Bowman, Dun Errndle, David Briscoe, A gran Brown, Cmdy Brown, Srwrry ETrunal,Bet1y Bultrurn, Row 6: Iamos Bulzin, lane Brtzn Indy Bulzm, Pele Ca.n Vrcki Carter, Iudy Czfscl Chrlstma Caley Row 7: Myron Challee, lfnryr Chlsm, Slove Clark, lilC'Y'f'l1Y Iarmqan, Llncla Crxjrr Hugh, Iohn Cleveland, f75 'IZ.'i.Y1ii' Cologrovc Row 8: 'ell Comer, Chery. C r,f:.1r, Iahn Cook, Sl-:xr V' '- ,. Bu l Cmll, Chu :rc ff ' 12? Don Crown How 9: Lua lf: Croy, Lrn lil l 1' V 'vl' Lrnla Darby, llrln- ' 'rll Lolxlla D'1',' lHW'.ll Palsy Dnlun How IU: Sharon Daly, li '- '. ' Lucrllfr Drak- r 4'IfTfl, Immun Dun- rl:f- Dflrmm, l'T.f'1 Y . 1 4 A Q , 8 2 A Q ' vx , gl I 'Q N Z' gm' . , ,Q1 C X 1' T14 llfg: ..-JS , . ..+',x,- fb, :N 4, , er. sgg.. 7 l., CC ,V :L i , , , ' ' fi 5. -V I. ' . ,ng 1 '-V - ' 2 .av E rv! My ' , V ,A I l ? I 6 4-' - , L- - Q Q-' f YT .. ll' ?. :nuff L V - YVYY ' ' N 'N 3- 5 C 'C 'WUC ' A 0 . cw G T . ' iv I L l , i ' ' 'J , '77 v. ' ' F LQ' :C s.- gf, lf - -V 'll ':-KX ' 3 . ,':.A - .ss ' ' L m f- 'V . 'S ' I xx. P L i Q ., V -fi 'v --V l..xh .7O. 9 Q2 ni 5' -1-4 Q? x V A. Y.. B' f-I 4-LLM iv I TE , .L- qb ,- cf 1 -17 -I C' .i- g+'T' K jig . . X ci T. Q-4', 7 , ,,,.g 'AJ U I: K. Q l 1, I Q . 5 .loin Clubs and A3 0- -Q7 - ,M - ' I I r to r ,y 1, ,..,, . i X ,I l 15, iq L 'S' Q Q I x , K, If S NL . Q K we ' . t f '- fix S 4 . , -s x . 2' - 1 I 1- yn-,T , , 5 2' r-ff' . .Q if-1' ' 1:-3:15 ' I xl' - f f -. ': Musical Organizations A 4 M I Aix v , Q T , 'K 'E I .-1 . 5271? ' , A- qu, M- W 'ff . 54 l ami. .v,,,s,f-Mt., . ,,A. , , ,, , .... 1 4 W. VW' Ex X X NWS . 4, ff-. 2 egg-ff' in X 'X' X , N 1 i ,ff vu V 5 ,4,ft'2, . - -df ki'K. ' -4 lg X N 0 D , , YQQX , is 5,5-X, Y,',x A M VV . K H - ' 1 Q, K. E xyf f 1 -31' W X, X : ' Ak f ! ' - 't s --f ra-.A , k xrrn--v g r :if N ' Q ' ,lifjysas vvfgr, lar X l' ,. 5 it X .' lfizg ,- W ' , F f i 'X 5X -' fig., .i'.'1f 'r ., f f x x--f 'lux .I Q F 5 Q ix. W .N W fm, D. , , L., film lil ' 71. s Xmrdshg Q lg' ' ,, 1-W . vi ' K 8 rm' , ,fi .. Yi, 1, X X x X wi Q' Nl 'Pi' ' Us-0 .h -Qi., .lx Rowl:l h1ll1pllolfellzargffr, Art Edwards, Barbara lf. cr. rnenqer, Steve lxrgfflixfr ltobert fltue, Stfflerr l'-er: Gloria Fifzhback, How 2: Trshcna Flarw,-: y Sharon Frrtz, Strfxe Tru.-:rf aur, Ion Fultz, Genre Gul- braith, Iudy Gallr-Qn lfurdl Gambrell, Row 3: M11-fe Carver 'Jffli Gaunt, Beth Grllcrenrr Geberin, Torrrrny '5f:r.try, Cathy Getz, Charlsjg 3.2 lum, Row 4: Neal Giver.: larrls Gochenour, Dave Coll, fun Gosnell, Pat Gougrtfrgcur, Iohnette Grant, Carol Tiny Row 5: V1Ck1 Gray 1'-.t.h- ard Greene, Tlm Harnrr-:la Irm Hann, Bill Hanson, Carl Hartisch, Pat Hartleroucl. How 6: Hank Hartz lohn Hawk. Walter HJ'.-.xey Hayes Hendrrx, Candy Het:- rrer, Iohn Hlll, Paul Hot- Larth Row 7: lane Hottrnan DJ:- ny Holland, lerry Horlgng 'fern Barbara Hoover, Householder lames H5 Hon Huddleston Row 8: Ethel Hutizitxr. Terry Hughes, Deririgs Hurt' Marsha Hyde lohnrtn lif- land, Susan Clark lay lbltrie son. How 9: Kr.st.:'.0 l:ltr1 Nancy lohrrsun C'J'3, 'C l lxlarlrn Kaukusclt Hays, Claude lie f,'- :if- Kennedy. Row 10: Bob K:-:uv H ' Kilran, Kent llfzpe, Lt, Krndlesparker ll Us Kid- ner, Sandra Krtfrx SQFT' Krntner. Elect Class EI' 1, fi DAY. Pkpug J. Lifi ' C'3'Y.'!i.,I Ltrxx ' L'fl r. Lira Row 2: Lz'.',r.il' ' ClIf.1-'Y, L':', r. K'er..r.1 Ls- GJD3 Eurkijrl Llrllfvj-y Ewin- nwil I.on:'1m-gcizi-1' Mzke Lunw fcfii Fdrlilrn Luf: Row 3: Ice I'.IcCorm1ck Sfeve McCoy, Pct Mcliwzmey, Don MCK1nley, IGGITIYLQ MC- Kmley, Sue Mclimqht Ixm rVf'fLfIU1h1.H, Row 4: Dave I-.'ICNcry, Hxchurd McPherson, Home I-iClQMlHVl fu-dy Lffztthevxs, Eecky Mwlng, Lmziu Melson Brute I.!,l1'3f. Row S: '3'E'C'TjE'GT1F. J M1l1er, Claim Tfilller Karen Mxllcr, Pin Mllfirr, 2.11:-1 M.1Is Sandy Y.f1r.r.5 Fall Mztrhell Row 5: Dcvmi Ilxtfhelf, D-Qbbl-2 Ilize lm Moore-, Sharon Mffcre, Hegmz Hor- ns Sue Mullet Eddxe Mulh- km Row 7: Ejfifr. Murgihy Lm- fii Mus1qrJ'.'e- Duwd Musto, 'DEQ Nelf Bcbetfe Ne-vfhouse Mary NC-wmun Libby Nyo Row 8: Ewy' Oak: Crum 'D,,zCm, P1111 Oryurt, Ianba Pzvufm Crmq PQHCK- Iohn P'-'wr' flhv-121 Pctvxrs' Row 9: Arm Ph.1l1g'-' E01- rrfni P51713 HO:-1.9 PGH, Sh1rlQ',' Pique Honnlc P0- fjrfz L,n'i'1 Piye, EGL Hasi- 12711 'Mtv'-7 Row IU: Swim hfulshn, Denny iwmcr Mlry Ann Fuxrmf-r Tcixj ivzrrloiyh, '.'.fL:',' h.:h1r1.', Luiz Etch- cr z. 'r. Y4f'1 1 ' i:Ch'9r. Ufficers, Choose Rings -sf 1. . x- ww, 'Y Eg -I s, 2. .. is . t. J., '-Few jWZi n'2:IT,. .U T I ' 1 I fb. 2 1 -- an-i.c,'f' . .-9. -Z: ' R -y . y .., ,X, , if -..-5 -ll. C' 3, 1-'Q 'u VM sf V' L. Q5 'an bk' Es 4. 5. I, Q1 1 L-' 71. 'or f 5 s 15:8 Q 1 g, G' ' . S IX 'F ff :' fs .- 2 wh 'Ln 'w r.--,' 'C7 4? Q- L- 'T I T' 'Q .1 f , 1. is-1' g Q-fb .5 ss. '-3. 'ri 1.3-,. , 5 ' . Rs- X' . J Q. ss '4 72. Decorate Tigarena or Commencement fa-.45 , - s,..v,f' ' g - , nl Q- - ww 1-' , ef- - .P ., X r' ' .f,., 1- . 'Y' K r A 1 M A M ll .W W- f f A In AV I ,,,, , , y , 5 . mf V- M . ,za , -..- .V I X. , r , 1 Q- f . X at ft ,- .. ,u H T.: . 4 . 1 ,l , 1 ,- , , 4 f . , If ' ' .9 - . T., 3, 1 ' :C 19, 'Y QM ' -1 -' V I Y ' :.,,x , ' ,,,..,.., t m' f M' A N 'X' , A ,sg-fl, A ,..,, V ,W f , v ,:: '. 1 V l ' 1 lf' ' 'lvl l L 2 - .v f 35 T , .f-if , 5- ' av? l -me X S, G 3 gs ,Q . A r 4,-w wx ' pin, 34 Ya at -1 Sv W, my . 2: V 1 Q' , ,k vgzlf' jg Vivo-' 'V Sfm 1 , ,L - - ll Ee rf 1: r A Q rf r if , 'X MX ' ftisiw - V. N' fr., 4, , -f , N 1 fig t- I is an 4, . ww ' I li. M, 5 5, K A F-, . rs- - -wi x W' V J' 'ww .L 1 , 'T' 35, 1' Q W' A-.W W ' ' W ' 3. J C K K '- wx A YQ?-, X a. In 6 X wt Q , . mt. xv ai 1 5 -,.,fL,g X N- J ' is - til: 1, fn .4 .. 152'-f Q .-N l f Mm ,V I Q A . X . .,, X . cfm x , Aw NJ' 'Q wrffljf ' es, M- -fe 1 A :iw M J -- Ex . Q ., 5 2 W ,. 1- W' x wr2'J', gags? 1 Q. 'mr X N Ig ,, Q JW, F . mst. E f sm. A X N' A . VAVA N- t , - 'rw 4 'x f QR- fi' , 13 ff 'X l' .. hw Q f f X .QI ' X '52 f ' l . .... vt 9 A Y' ' 1 i x 'f Q ' ' ,' Y, X h Q , :A.f..yN' 1 ' iw A K ,..X EX . , . X , 1 . ,ig Wav' r .Z - 1 'iff 2 329 -an , X ' 1 : X A 'XL ,U A X 'I A .. '43 ,lag ..A' Vl' 41N 3' N X A' , l . :vi All 9: X - X - we - 'X ' - t 1 . l A :Z r - V3 2 . Q A Q Q ' ' M. X ,f F f 1 . 5, M- 0 4, , f,,.x ,W L, I 1 V- s.e,, t wi V3 ' ' X '1 X' Y s--- SM, .. .. Ji l '-x .73. Row 1: lw-r litre -. 1 rf: r, fr, i ffrtr, J: 'tn lf1.L.r. rw F 2 filfmn Pa:-.-ri 'lr0',' Iicnayl l'c.l3 Row 2: Dar ff-rr. korg, riofgg-, ffctrrrta liuarlr, ljevrfr ltunkle, Carrillrte Sfzrng.: , Sue Sawyer, lane Saytor. Row 3: Bolo Sfihrnttz Ste? Shafer, Beth Sibltsk Car' Smlley, Ienrmfer Smtth, P bert Smtth Ioyce Srnyh Row 4: G5-ne Snowien Nadtne Snyder, Sheryl Sitk- mere, Mary Spencer Trfha Steele Altee Stegf:-rzxeyer ludy St-31.-.'art. Row 5: Sharcn S'reh.r. Glen Sullivan Bah Sunday, Amy Taylor Den Teal Ellen Thurston, Barbara Towneenl. Row B: M.cha-el Tren: Llnda Trook, Hegtnalj Uhlq, Nhke Vromnan, Linda Vfaferi Davt-il Watsen Ioyce 'Nav- mtre How 7: Linda Vfeater Mar: Weaver Rhonda Wel- ler Sxll Vlfe-stccft 'Inge Whack Nellro VVh1te Penny Vtfxlhelm. How 8: Tan Vvnlttlflif She ry NVLQL' Billie XVtls:n ler- ry VV1lson lt-lfifltliitt Vftlt- Shzre l'fer.:1c-'h Wit' hai? W'of tha +L Row 9: Hen NVQ-Jaruii H311- me Vim. Nfelsay V.r.glt' P1111 Homes lvs. Xcrk H374 toy Yenzzablboi Alex few: sky Row 10: Sag Ia: x . . . the swift feet of the athletes move in a victorious manner PHS golfers firmly plant their feet as they await the outcome of a putt . . . the hardwood-pounding feet of basketball players travel offensively or defensively . . . Keeping In A74 Sfep Q 9 e Q t Z affix 'XX J rv R- ' 10' N 2710? 1 Q , gf fp f 42 1' ,g 3,572 9 Sv D L, 3' C9 9-avg 'f .,A,f5f3,f .V ' if in Qifififxio . 1' , ' Q A' Q fxj ,f,f lf'fff f , ,J:,xA,xf,,f,v,,q'Q!- 2 A ,fx 5: ,gag ffrw, y,f'g.f, . Mi, f Y Af, ,,, ,M may Af, W, s 4 55325 ,Af ,f f f' ffxff . . f ,M nf. wwf, , ff f -.rfffxy fd. 2 farm, Jfjpfi -ffl, .X 'P QA N44 yd' VN -- r,W4.f, . Wiih SPCJRTS fnfff I Griciciers Practice rom Mid-August This yec1r's Peru football team tinished the season with a winning B-4-U record. Although the Tigers didnt manage to capture the Central lndiana Conference title, they did place in a tour-way tie for second place, sporting a 4-l conference record, Losing the tirst game to Logansport by six points was a disappointment, but the Bengals bounced back by handing Warsaw a 33-20 deteat. The tilt with Huntington was undoubt- edly the most thrilling spectacle ot the season. Senior tackle Rick Mooney kicked a 27-yard iield goal in the last minutes ot the game to save Peru from the short end ot a l9-20 game. The tinal score was 22-20. Then Tipton handed the Peruvictns their only CIC losi of the season. The 27-20 defeat was reminiscent ol last yearns 7-5 loss at the hands ot the Blue Devils-the only Peru loss that year. A typical PHS practice scene shows linemen perfect- ing their blocking skills tor an upcoming game. Block- ing between the wooden poles adds dilticulty to this drill. r' v f i ' 1 iv er- in fi? ' 9 ff f f cn 1 - ,ig flf I X' 'l ' QQ., Y' gl uit .I l'g,l -A' 977- -1 I '31 a l I . 'T Perus 1963 football squad Row 1 C Shiite-r, M Weave-r, I Wilson, D Richards, D Buzberi, P I H r R ll 1 I Blk r R M ll il R T Su-fagerle, H Masiuk, T. Rockwell, M O'Connell, and ii T Chirin 'S Eder Row 4: K McKee, D Brindle I Blackman, D ow 2 I H M Eil- I-lunt, D. Teal, I. Butzin, M Mills, C. Craycratt, I D rt L l inn Dufton, I Roclcenbaugh, and T. Hughes. Row 5: V. i biiqh Row 3 3 Gr-lacirin, D l.aCos.a, and ll Blaslci x- ' '-' J' 'i' - X ,-- 1.1--rf ..--f . . f t J 3. - V ' '-'M , rv . V - 41, A . ' . . ,.- ,, , - ' lf- .S ,M 5 H.. .,' ., y N., ,,-,D , ff gy' .. -... -1 sf. - -Q 1 .-5 rf- Jura: . - 31 1 - . . if . e------- -W I : it wt. ,ai . : - ' n' . 1 . -- A W,-' 'ya -.fe 4-x 1.-rrrsz. iv- .Q v. .-.v.-sift:-KL-wi'-vl':. el: .-qc ' ..I '. z-2 Q..-' -- , i . H .. -..'.-5 'if' 1,51-AIffzfgff-2312321123272'j5gTfZ'q.jIQ31j'IS'lg. gd' 625- , w-Xi 31' . fg, P71 jg ,Q ' Q.,.A1'I1 .ff-I I' E. .- Q., 11 - fi :ff 21.-114:-ife:+:-7-sz-521W c-2-:-xl:fi-I-Xfire2:-:+I-Zfivh-I:-'-'- -'3'-:iii 3:2-4' 'Z:!'Z: 2i-1111:-'-1-:iw-'-'-Q' 2- - .- A - - Q-z-writ -.c-1-:-4.-1-A-4: -.,-.z :-If-'-:-:-:+--it-:fsmg.-sz-.-:-:-tg-'.-x P' ' -2--t-'-:f -, -. I y .b ., ,,-Nlwx.-.. 1.3,-,-,:,.,:',,m. --.:.:.:.f.j:,f,g,-,,.,....'t,,k :eil v-.. V,-yaypam.....-....:.Q.,:..,- A . . au... Q... . ...W . . ..,,, , ,, ,, , In f .. -. -A5 .'-.- - P Cb . -'..'. FW . Y'?L-A.rL', .., By the latter part ol the season, after numerous changes, the starting offensive team had jelled into' How l: 1. Yentes, end, H. Masiuk, tackle, D. Snyder, guard, D. lordan, center, I. Baber, guard, R. Mooney, tackle, and D. Hunt, end. Row 2: B. Shuey, halfbackg I. Henry, quarterback, B. Rockenbaugh, fullback, and S. Shafer, halfbacl: Team Compiles Winning 6-4 Record .Egg , b t is S get Mft ffitittt Haiti' S' .- rtttm- Filtltfig y,,' M 'V 6 f ' -xg' W. x ff M i ' Senior gridders are: Kneeling: D. Iordan, G. Stewart, I. Henry, and R. Mooney. Standing: P. Walker, R. Kerns, T. Chapin, I. Baber, and D. Snyder. Net pictured is R. McNeil. A determined Wabash eleven ran circles Penn's Kingsmen sent the Tigers home with around Peru throughout the first half. The their most stinging loss of the season. The stunned Tigers regained their bearings the beefy northerners scored almost at will, taking' second half, but to no avail, the final score advantage of an ineffective pass defense and WGS 33-7. running the score up to -11-6. Coach Robert Larson's men had no diffi- Peru rounded out the season with a mir ci culty disposing of Rochester and Hartford victories, 26-12 and 52-12, over Maccnaaualt City. Both of these conference foes were dealt and Twin Lakes. 33-19 defeats. . 77 . Larsonmen Plagued with lnexperience Recipients of the 1963 individual football awards are left Henry, Kiwanis Most Valuable Player trophy, Rick Mooney, team captain, and lim Baber, Elks' Past Exalted Rulers' Best Defensive Player award, Several individual honors went to members of the l953 football Tigers. Rick Mooney, who last year was placed on the All-Conference first team and the AlleState third team, this year was named to the Conference second team and to the State third squad. Enveloping ct pass, End lerry Yfint-3-.-1 :Cores the final to1,1chclou-.'r1 of the l,'ffirri11'fI clash which the Tiger.: Wa' 33-QU Senior guard lim Baber, besides receiving the Elks' award, was named to the All-Confen ence second team. leff l-lenry, Kiwanis Award winner, also gained All-Conference Honorable Mention. Another player, lerry Yentes, was given honorable mention for his work at end. A well-executed block by Bob Rockeribfiugli is all in vain as Bill Shuey Cwith balll linda himself in difficulty But All-Important Desire ls Present Lack of experience was the greatest force working against Coach Larson and his staff this year. Of the ten seniors on the team, only four were returning lettermen. This meant that many positions were left to be filled by juniors and sophomores. Many starters were seeing their first varsity play this year. The fact that most of the players this year were young will enable Coach Larson to field veteran teams for at least the next two years. Defensively, the teams inexperience was most evident. This was illustrated by the fact that the fewest points any teams scored agains the Tigers this year was l2. Peru. averaged 23.8 points per game, a scant 2.3 points more than their opponents' 2l.5 points per game average. lndividually, junior Bob Bockenbaugh, tackle convertedefullback, led his team in rushing yardage with 547 yards, averaging 4.4 yards per carry. Another junior, speedy Bill Shuejr gained 352 yards in 51 tries to maintain the team's best average-7.0 yards per carry. Halfbacks Gary Stewart and Bill Shuey contemplate field action during a brief rest. In the passing department, feff Henry launch- ed most of the aerials with a completion record of 47.4 percent. Ten of Henry's passes went for touchdowns and two for extra points. As Henry's chief receiver, ferry Yentes snagged SC passes, six of which scored. Mooney, who played defensive end, led all tacklers with 82 tackles, followed by lim Baber with E53 and linebacker Bob Bockenbaugh with 57. lunior tackle Herb Masiuk, in his first year of ieeibeii, did d fide defensive jee by tripping up 48 runners. Bon Conklin, a junior lineman who tips the scales at nearly 300 pounds, crush- ed a total of 43 ball carriers. .79. Unhand me! says leff Henry as he slips from the grasp of a would-be tackler. Team PHS Opp Logansport ...... ..... 6 ..,... ...r. l Q Warsaw .,,,,..,, ,..,,, r 33 ,.,,,. T' Huntington .,.... dll.. Tipton ........,. .r... Q O. Wabash ,r.., 7 Rochester ...,.,, Hartford City ...,... NJ Penn ..,,.,.......,, ,..,, r N ...... .1 N Q Maconaguali ..,..., H .. . gh, Twin Lakes r,,,.... .,...... Tiger Harriers Compile 7-3 Record The cross country Tigers finished a very suc- cessful season, by coming out on top in 7 out of 7 dual meets, Two meets were three-way, with Peru finishing behind Logansport and ahead of Delphi in one, and ahead of both Hartford City and Tipton in the other. Peru placed fourth in the Central Indiana Conference meet, and third in the Logansport sectional. Ioe Stout's sixth place was Peru's best individual effort in the sectional. PHS Opp. Peru 26 .rr. ,.,.. P. ochester 29 Peru 23 .rcr.., .,... P lyrnouth 35 Peru 32 ....... ..rrr O ak Hill 23 Peru 38 .,,. .,........,...,,.....rr,.,....,r,r,.,,,..r. E lwood 2U Peru 36 ,r,.,..... Logansport 2l ,r,rrrrrr, Delphi 85 Peru 17 ....... ........c.,.rr.,rr.,...,,...,..r,.,,,, W abash 44 Peru 19 ...,.,. ..,,,,,r,,,c,,vr,, Twin Lakes 42 Peru 19 .cr......rrr.....,,...........,......,rr,rr..,.. Warsaw 38 Peru 25 .......... Hartford City 50 ..,.erree. Tipton 59 Head them off at the pass! yells Iim Ratliff, left Ted Cornerford, as they near the home stretch 1 7 .I tx. X ef-190 --UACNING STAFF I-fbi 1113 This year's cross country team is: Kneeling: I. Latta, ke, B Schmitz, K. Day, I, Ratliff, D. Hentgen, R. Mon- L. Burdirge, I Stout, T Comerford, S. Beverly, B Smith, gosa, M. Ioseph, manager. and I Duncan, Standing: Coach Robert Biddle, C, Wel- .8O. Students Enjoy Weight-Lifting, Noon League l Z l , 5 ,,,.:,l,:' A i ,,,, , , tt 5 5 .lf if J I Q , 4 Q , ' l Q ' l 'I , Q - 'Sy - ,y b '- 1 l I . 2 J v' .nit 1, Q X ' ,. W My-guqu-. ' . , - . .1 fi' 1- X ' 1 V 5 1, , 1 i - ., x W X ' ' ' -- . N , N x .. 2 ,f QA K1 5 ,. Y! X U., was ima.,-X , F iff, . i '35 , if l f Dr:1:N .f V 't , f 'W 2' ' , ' r Y- ,1 . ...W - V - --'W-r 'rwwv r' ' ' ' . ..,,,., 1 ' 4' V ' '25 ' ' I5 . . , X ' f,,,,:,wH 4:55131 t ' A J X I- ' - f . t I , ,Q www- f I - N-J' S is 'I is ,A V. ' V , , S, x, ' , fi fpgff f . ' F ' f ' i. ,, . Sf V f .. ' ' ' . iii lid I 'f'iA'l'i' Bill Buflington and Larry Minns do sit-ups with 25- pound Weights behind their heads, an exercise' de- signed to strengthen the stomach muscles. A weight training program is available to football players during the Winter months to keep them in good physical condition in the off- season. Coach Robert Larson feels that the Weight-lifting program can do much to prepare a football player for the following year. The weight litters do not participate on a team or competitive basis, but rather they work to im- prove themselves as football players. Aside from Weight lifting the boys do a great amount of calesthenics and running. The PHS intra-mural program consists of a noon basketball league. The boys, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Biddle, give up their noon hour to play. Noon League not only af- fords boys an opportunity to play organized basketball, but also provides entertainment for numerous spectators. ln the spring a championship team is deter- mined by means of a tournament. .8l. Don't drop it! says Ron Conklin to Kirk McKee a lim Baber as they situate a 300-pound barbell for R to bench press. Two more points are scored by Greg Sorrell ot Seagrams Sevenj as Dewayne Buzbee the opposition, vainly tries to block his si' l 1 My ,T N 72 I sl' A .L Getting their heads together are, clockwise, leff Henry lerry Yentes, Kenny Day, Gayle Bomar, Mike Eil-zenberry, and Tom Hayes, Any five of these boys usually comprised the starting line-up. Peru's 1963-64 basketball team was plagued with bad luck and a difficult schedule, manag- ing a seasons record of 5 wins against 14 losses. Their conference record was 3 wins and 7 losses. Several of the Tigers' opponents, how- ever, were consistently among the top ten teams of the state. Beginning the season in fine shape, the Ti- gers were victorious in four of their eight starts before the year l953 ended, but 1964 began with a bleak Ianuary as the Tigs lost seven straight games. The only Peru victory in lanu- ary came on the Slst against conference foe Plymouth. Then after two more losses, the Ben- gals scored a victory over Rochester, their last win of the season. ln the season opener Peru beat Monticello, 61-58. Senior leff Henry bagged 21 points in this game and the teamfs shooting percentage was .-182, The ne:-Lt week Mishavfaka snowed the Tigers under by a margin of 28 points, the score being BU-52. lunior center Mike Eiken- berry scored 25 points, Peru then beat confer- ence foe Alexandria, 46 to 37. After gaining an early lead, the Tigers kept the margin about the same throughout the game. Youthful Tigers Face Tough Schedule Meet Coach Robert Biddle and his Tigers! Row 1: leff Henry, lohn Hentgen, Torn Hayes, Alan Kinny. Row 2: Bob Rockenbaugh, Kenny Day, Mike Eikenberry, Ierry Ye-nies, Gayle Bomar. Inconsistent Tigers Have Losing Streak Xb Don't take it: it's mine. says Gayle Bomar, a new- comer to PHS, as he guards the sphere from two foe-s. Bob Schmitz reaches for the ball, which Tom Hayes has just jarred loose from an opponents grasp. .83. Amidst clawing hands Borriar seizes the ball, while Mike Eikenberry, le-tt Henry, and Kenny Day look on tensely. PHS Opp. Monticello 61 58 Mishawaka 52 SO Alexandria 46 37 Harttord City 53 60 Logansport 63 57 Tipton 77 S9 Columbia City Tourney 59 S4 Albion lU4 S-1 Ft. Wayne Central 43 67 Michigan City 62 68 Burris 53 55 Wabash 53 59 Warsaw 43 6-1 Kokomo 48 '35 Oak Hill 45 Plymouth 75 Huntington 53 Arsenal Tech 70 Rochester 57 Elwood 49 Finish Season with 6 Wins, I4 Losses Lone senior Iefi Henry displays his shitty basketball tactics as he speeds around an opponent, The next week saw Hartford City, also a con- ference team, hand Peru its second deteat of the season. Rival Logansport tell victim in an exciting contest. Henry scored 30 points in this game. A strong Tipton team had a hard time subduing the Tigers the next week. During Christmas vacation coach Robert Bid- dle's men painted a picture of inconsistency at the Columbia City 4-way tourney. ln the after' noon game Peru lost to the tourney champions, Columbia City, 89 to 84. Looking immeasur- ably better in the evening game, the Tigers defeated Albion in the consolation game by a high-scoring lU8 to 84. Getting back into regular seasons play, Peru began a seven-game losing streak by fall- ing victim to Port Wayne Central, Michigan City, Muncie Burris, and Wabash. Then they lost to Warsaw, Kokomo and Oak Hill. lnstead of despairing at their woeful record, the Tigs mustered up enough spirit to come out on top of Plymouth, 78 to 75, Although they played a spirited first half, the Tigers could not hold Huntington back in the second half. The final score was 53 to 77. Following a trip to Indianapolis Tech only to lose 70 to 92, the Bengals won a well-matched game against Rochester. Elwood downed Peru, 49 to 58 in the last scheduled game. Thus ending their regular season, Coach Biddles men prepared for the sectional, This year the Peru sectional was eliminated, and the various teams were absorbed by surrounde ing sectionals. Perus new site was Logansport. Pioneer defeated Peru in their first game and later won the sectional crown. Recipe for an exciting Friday evening at PHS tive Tigers, five opponents two referees, a packed Tig-Arena of enthusiastic fans, and that invisible presences .spirit J 1 4 4 T Two - F , 'W --'lb-L. - . . 'QI' og, ,.,-Mg i H 6 . u gx , Xx- R 'files' .84, l o B-Team Builds Future Varsity Players The 1963-64 Tiger Cubs were: Kneeling: M. Weaver, S. Shafer, I. Wilson, D. Teal. Standing: R. Danielsen, B. Schmitz, D. Hunt, Coach lohn Rigel. B. Bakehorn was absent when the picture was taken. Basil Bakehorn gets off a shot as his Huntington opponents rush to the attack. lust try to get it. says Ierry Wilson, sophomore reserve, as he starts to cut for the basket. Necessary for a successful team are exper- ience and depth, both of which Were serious shortcomings of the Tigers this year. left Henry was the only senior on the squad, and he and Iunior Mike Eikenberry were the only two re- turning lettermen. Although this fact presented insurmountable problems this year, it means that the whole team, except for Henry, will be back next year. .85, Sophomore Bob Schmitz showed promise this year and displayed some fine rebounding. Gayle Bomar, a junior, transferred here from Kentucky and played his first season of PHS athletics this Winter. Iuniors Kenny Day, Tom Hayes loltn Hent- gen, Alan Kinney and Bob Hcckenbaizgli als played regularly. Q 4 - 1 34 I I I The 1963 Trcrcktecxm was Rowl T Thompson D Iordan S Phill1DY I Winters N Blaski M Yater I Latta T Haye A Denny B Hanson D LaCo s D Snyder Row 2 Mangene G Hammond D Enyart M Hayes B Iones I White P Wall-:er Row 3 M Body K Dove L Fry B Conklin I Hughe Schram I Ratlill I Pattison B Siders Coach Clifford Snyder C W ll-' I Brownlee Trackmen Erase Two During 1963 two school track records were set. Keith Bird ran the 440-yard run in 52.2 se- conds, shaving .8 second oft the old record. Bird, Mike Yater, Dale Landis, and Mike Hayes comprised the mile relay team that broke the school record. This time was 31409, Coach Brentis Berkshires boys placed fourth in the CIC meet. Bob Mangene placed filth in shot put, Gregg Hammond placed third in the l00-yard dash and tied for second in the 220- yarcl dash, and Gary Stewart had a fifth in the l00. ln the high jump Denny Hunt captured a second-place ribbon, while Bird and Landis placed second and fifth respectively in the 440, and Hayes came in third in the hall-mile run. The relay' team was fourth, and the half-mile Practicing his high lumpmg form Sophomore Denny F9131 llVSl- Hunt clears the bar .86. .wftfg Netmen Unclefeated For Fifth Season Peru's 1963 tennis team again came through the season with an unblemished record. Their 15-O seasons record marks the fifth consecutive undefeated year, the last defeat being in 1959. Aside from the regular scheduled 15 victor- ies, most of which had scores of 7-U, the racket- men won three tournaments. The Number One doubles team of ferry Bradley and Danny Bass- ner placed first out of eight teams in the Lafayette lefferson Doubles Tournament, thus bringing to Peru its fifth straight victory in this tournament. The team completely dominated the winners' berths in the Central lndiana Conference Cham- pionship Tournament. lerry Bradley placed first in the singles division while his teammates dominated the doubles. The doubles team of Underclcxssmcxn Mike Eikenberry launches a serve. Mike Eikenberry and Lee Holmes placed first i1 the Number One doubles division, and Kenny Oyler and Danny Bassner won the llurfiber Two doubles. No state championship tournament fo tent., yet exists in lndiana, but many tennis followers claim the mythical state championship for Peru. This claim can be substantiated by the Tigers' overwhelming victory in the Col, Bishop State lnvitational Tournament in which Peru out- scored second place Shortridge of indianapolis, 18-10. ln this contest Peru's Number One and Number Two doubles teams played each other in the finals to place first and second respec- tively. t Team PHS OPP. Terre l-1aute Gerstmeyer ........ 7 ...... ........ C Terre 1-laute Wiley .................. 7 ...... ..... U Wabash ............................... .... 7 ...... ..... O Logansport ................................ 7 .,.... ..... O Ft. Wayne South Side ............ 7 .,..,. .. C Lafayette lefferson ........ ....... 7 ....., ..... O l-luntington ................ ,.,.... 7 ...... ..... U Plymouth .... ....... 8 ...... ...,. 1 Elwood ........... ....... 7 ...... ..... U Kokomo ....,.......... ....... 7 ..,... ,.... U West Lafayette ....... ....... 8 ...... ..... l Marion ..................... ...,... 7 ....., ..... O Culver Military ..... ....... 8 ...... ..... l Goshen ................. ....... 8 ...... ..... l Muncie Central ..... ....... 7 ............ ..... U Peru's 1963 tennis team was L. Holmes K. Ogfsz- P Rassner, I. Bradley and M Bikeriborry. 21:21 111311 iis- plays his number of consecutive viffsri 'Hs 'N' We Coach loseph Same sliotvs the :irq Golf Team Also Goes Without Defeat Q 9 in E fi t.i. eo, 0, W I f U-3-' Qi E 1 I Team PHS OPP. Kokomo to..oo, ..,,. l l .oo... t.,,,,, 4 Plymouth ,......,,o.,...... .,... l 4 ....,, ,,,. l Lafayette lefferson .to.,. .,,,. 8 ..,... .,..... 7 Logansport , tt,o,.ttt,,, ,,,,, l O ,,t,,t ,,,,,., 5 Elwood ,.,,.t ,.o., l 3 ..,.,, ...,.,, 2 Rochester ,,,toooo ,,,tA l 4 ,,A,., ,,., l Hartford City ...... ,,,,, l 5 ,,r,,r ,,,,4,, U Tipton ....,,,,.,.... .,,t. l 3 ,,,,,, .4,,,,, 2 Marion ..,r.. ,,,,, 9 ,r,,,, ,.,.,,. 6 Wabash .,t..t. ,t.., l 5 ,,,,.. ,.,,,,, O Wabash .,,.... ,,t,, l 4 ,,.,,, 1 The 1963 golf team is: Kneeling: C. Bunnell, P. Cutler, L, lohnston, E. Cowan, C. Harrison, and C. Craycraft, Standing: Coach lack Craycraft, H. Spranger, B, Schmitz, G. Spranger, I. King, D. Sims, and I. Greenfield. Peru's golf team played a very successful season, compiling an ll-O record. The linksmen failed to reach the state tournament, as they placed fifth in the sectional, and only the first four placing teams participate. Coach lack Craycraft should have an equally good team in l964 since the team was only slightly diminished through graduation. The Spranger twins, Harold and Gerald, and Tim Noble were the only seniors on the team. Only five boys participated in each match. The top five players were usually chosen from among Harold Spranger, Gerald Spranger, lerry King, Park Cutler, Tim Noble, Eddie Cowan, and lohn Greenfield. Warming up for a match, Ierry King, left, and Eddie Cowan putt on the practice green. .88. Managers, Coaches Keep the Ball Rolling Underclass athletic managers are the coaches' right-hand men. Row 1: N. Givens, S. Engelage, D. Watson, D .Gott Row 2: S. Frushour, C. Marks, l. Nelp, D. Weideman, T. Thompson. Senior managers who perform many duties are M. loseph, G. Ioseph, K. Grether, S. Cassel, R. Schubert. The men who guide Peru High School's athletic program are as follows Row 1: Mr. Brentis Berk' shire, trackg Mr. lack Craycraft, golfg Mr. Albert Spandau, athletic directorg Mr Robert Larson head football coachg Mr. William Siderewicz assistant tootball coach Row 2: Mr lchn Higel :- team basketball coachg Mr. Robert Biddle, varsity basketball coachg Mr. loseph Same tennis Mr lames Zielinski, assistant football coach. .89. Cheerleaders, Pepettes Promote Spirit Look, Ma, no hands, .'f1','r lor Boauclrxrup as hr- qoars above thf other '.'i1ruit'y cheerleifierf Su.'1f'- H1lgem51rr, Beverly Black, Cie Gztfr, fgfrlii ffizzicy Sztxxfh B-Team cheerleaders stir up enthusiasm lcr the rf-- ,:-:rve tecurr and prepare tile-:r'1selx'fi-.5 lor r:o1-mlble poqi- TCH.-T Orr the varxrfy .squad They ixrf- Lrlzby llyf- Scclcy Allbrittf-rx, Capfmrrg :mil Hcvrmre- L0rgger.ecker. Shown during a practice session in the Tig-Arena, the Popetterr pro.-2,1-nt 0 1-ztrll-:ma crppearfxnce Thar orqamzed Chee-r1r,g acids: ez-icrterrmff-rut cmd .aprrzt to lUCI.TlC'3llDC1llQFIIIICE. Mrs Mary Arm Sullivan was m charge of lluf arourr, mmil N 4 ,N wr f' Q ,ga 'F .A T . 'W iv 4 ,I 5 I 'srl V ' s.r With a look of intense concentration on her face, Chris lohnson swings a fast right on her alley ap- proach. S 1 5. X fi Woe is me! wails Chris as her tenth frame attem t veers sharply to the left and rules out the possibil of a strike. Girls Also Have Athletic Gpportunities The Girls' Athletic Association offers PHS girls an opportunity to participate in organized sports. The girls have a bowling league in which they may Win trophies for outstanding performance. Volleyball and deck tennis are two more sports that the girls enjoy. Tourna- ments are staged to determine the champion- ship volleyloall and deck tennis teams. Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan, GAA sponsor, has organized a girls' track team. The team will compete against similar teams from neighbor- ing cities. lf this program is successful, it will be Peru High School's first girls' track team. Gfficers of GAA are Beverly Black, president: Clotilda Giver, vice-president, ludy Nelp, trea- surer, Nancy Atkinson, recording secretary, and lanice English, corresponding secretary. .9l. Nancy Atkinson and Susan Ralstin toe their mar as Mrs. Sullivan prepares to shoot the starting g in a girls' track practice. . . . the footsteps of Honor Society inductees are measured . . . those of NFL members are sleepily frozen as they begin their early morning bus trips to speech meets . . . GAA bowlers' footsteps are purposefully intent as they approach the alley . . . Keeping In 0 .92. Sfep 0 e eg Q Zag ? Wifh ACTIVITIES National Honor Society, lnduct Members Seniors with an average of 9170 or above may belong to the National Honor Society. Members are: H. Christiansen, A Disborough, A. Taylor, B. Wernz, I. Hopper, A. Crowe S. Eldridge, S. Payne, R. Angle, Row 2: B. Day I, Elliott, L. Hagen, I Gustafson, M. Cole, D. Mitchell, K Kreutzer, S. Adkins, Mr. Ben Bufe. sponsor, Row 3: P. Wiltshire B. Pier, B. Iohn- son, I. Wallace, D. Davis, C. White O. Goodwin, R. Stitt, D, Wright. Row 4: D. Iordan, I. Henry, I. Vettel, M. Ioseph, L. Pope. I. Langdon, D. Ramsey G. Ioseph, R. Pnn, M Hartz. Scholarship, srvice, character. and leader- ship: these are the qualifications for member- ship in National Honor Society. ln the fall in- duction, seniors with a 91 per cent grade av- erage were taken into the club, and juniors , T V ' I l i Underclcss scholars compose the membership of this group of the National Horon Society. Row 1: C. King, V. Crowden, ll Smith, D Winn M Sutton, C. Boyer, G. Freeman F Iones, Miss Elizabeth Ridenour, spon- sor, Row 2: I. Berger, D. Gerard, C. 'Nell-ce I, Kreutzer, C Cole, P. Lauderdale K Kunlcle, li. Beck, How 3: B Davidaor., C. Bunnc-ll, E Larimer, D Scott, 3 Scott, D Heep B Shuey, Row 4: T. Sciiriim M lfiken- M I bfprry, I. YQ-r.t.', lt Manifold, T, Boclcn-.fell with a 93 ner cent average became members in the spring. This yare's is the largest honor society in the schools history. Officers were Bunny Pier, president, Leroy Pope, vice-presi- dent, and Diana Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. .94. Math Club, Student Council Keep Busy All x Lili X ig, V . x VIS! I . A N-,.,2g. ll These students with math majors participated in the Math Club. Row 1: L. Hagen, M Bullock F. Icries, Wernz, D. Davis, N. Geyer, C. Cole, I. Kreutzer, K. Kunkle, S. Balstin, I Iohnson, D. Winn How 2: l-l Chr1.1t13f.ser. B. Davidson, P. Cutler, D. Soo-tt, B. Scott, D. Iordan, O. Goodwin, B. Stilt, D. Teal, T. Schram, B. frouts, K. Iack- son. Row 3: E. Larimer, I. Eisaman, M. Hartz, B. Manifold, E. Cowan, P. Sagester, K. Layton, I. Gilkey, C. Bunriell, I. Stout, G. Freeman. Row 4: D. Beep, I. Klotz, B. Etue, V. Geberin, D. Ramsey, M. Erlenbaugh, T. Iones, C. Welke I. Greenfield, M. Shafer. With Ieff Henry as their president, the Stu- dent Council undertook several school func- tions, including sponsoring the All-Fund Drive and allocating the charity money. By Student Council vote the new PA system for the Tig- Arena was purchased with the extra Bodeo money. mi it r- 5' 1 The members of Math club, with Ioe Stout as their president, learned many interesting and useful things dealing with vocations in the field of mathematics. They also spent some ez-:A tra time solving different types of mathemat- cal problems. The sponsor of the Math Club is Mr. Ben Bute. Many problems are brought before the Stu- dent Council. The mem- bers are: Row 1: C. King, L. Iackson, S. Walker, B. Black, N. Ayres, I. Zerbe, I. English, B. Kennedy, E. Thurston. M. Over- myer, B. Allbritten. Row 2: D. Iordan, D. Hull, K. Dove, S. Clark, I. Henry, I. Allbritten, G. Ioseph, M. Mills, D. Buzbee, I. Nelp. Row 3: Mr. Donald Stone, adviser, N. Da- walt, C. Ioseph, B. Pier, L. Pope, M. Ioseph, I. Yentes, T. Rockwell, M. King, B. Newhouse, Mr. Albert Spandau, adviser. .95. Girls' League Sponsors Successful Tea M. 71 . Ng X' ' ' . i ?'1'C , 0 im., , K , ..', L o I '5 N59 ,.- Girls' League Representatives help the officers with many projects. Row 1: C. Turley, H. Christiansen, P. Shuler, S Gaunt, C Soarnes, C. Smith, I. Ralstin. How Z: M Murphy, S Hudson, S. Blinn, D. lanes, M. Huber L Arnold, L Morris Row 3: L. Nye, S. Bennett, B. Means, I. Ireland, K. lohnson, M. Ralstin, I. Hoffman. .nan ' .96- Discussing plans ior entertaining their rnothers are the Girls' League officers. They are Mrs. Alice Moon, sponsor, l. Wal- lace, president, l. Zerbe, assistant treaeurerg L. Hag- en, :second vice- presidehtg A. Tay- lor, recording :sec- ,zj 5 rc-tnrry, D Davis, Q2 ' -4-3 ltrrt '.'ice--pre-:idontg ' C Lee corresron- iizrifr if-.tary, and C Kzrf: trfa.1ur'ir Boys Tidy Up Hall To help new students become acquainted with PHS was the years tirst project for the Boys' League. The group also presented the traditional Thanksgiving auditorium with the Right Reverend Monsignor Arthur A. Sego as speaker. ln March the organization sponsored the annual Boys' League dance. A continuing project was that ot keeping the school corridors clean. Mr. William Siderewicz is the sponsor. The Mother-Daughter Social given by the Girls' League provided an evening ot enjoy- ment and entertainment tor the mothers of PHS girls. ln December, the spirit ot the season was spread by the annual Girls' League Christmas Dance and the Christmas auditorium. F 15, ff' S Q A . I F7 X Mp 1 f You missed some paper, says Iett Henry, p. i 1 4 Ch Thr - ...JQNQ4 ot the Boys' League to the other otticer: Vx.. ri direct the Leagues clc-an-up project Ierry Yenfe retary, Rick Mooney, vice-president, Larrr' ii 'fE'QF3UI'Gi'. Se These Boys' League Representatives aid the otticcrs in completing their protects Row 1: D D'-V ' B. Baker, B, Bakehorn, H. Hartz, I. McCormick, R. Huddleston, N Vlfe-ax'f-r Row 2: G S et......c.. . Shank, L. Minns, D. Buzbee, B. Lavoncher, G Hammond D Wiedenhoett, I Yentes T Ltzt: Row 3: S Lawrence, D. Snyder, R. Mooney, I Pattison, T Frecfglniel, I Raber Mr Siders-xvtc: sgicziior Edit '64 Narcissus Ruth Angle and Bunny Pier, l.Qrrii:.f1i,i: f-aitor.'- in-Ciitfl, ti' ' Y'-YET? lf1f'1,' ter the 'xrkfik '.'.'ith Earl Win er: o1rr.r11:1tt:.rr for the Seritirttfl Prirgirrg Cerrtpany ,B . ' c if The Narcissus, dating back to l9Ul, requires ot its stall many hours ot worki planning lay- outs, taking pictures, gathering information, Writing and reewriting, selling ads, and making collections. Work on the bool: started last summer at the lndiana University Iournalism lnstitute when Ruth Angle and Bunny Pier planned the dume rriy for the hook, and ludy Hopper learned the best teeziniigties ot business management, From their on the girls and the stall were kept busy. Several school day .s ', last tall were set aside tor tatcrijt uriderelass, elassroerri, sports and activities r ietures, lfIHt,iCIT'Af and February were tlgf- lltflitllif fir late ridturevn, and liwircli and esrrlj: Agsril ifrotijriit C,lQfICllIZ't '1? Close Finally, I.7fi',' and tire distrirtution ot the finished hook. .98. Informally identifying underclass pictures are the lfareissus editorial stall. Seated: C, Soam- es, D. Winn underclass editors, K, Kreutzer, ac- riek and R Bunnell, index editors, L, Schini and S Sihlisk, class- room 'i'i1lllC'f.5. Standing: I Dolalar, aetivitiii-.2 ed- itor, D, lordan, iipcrts editor, lvl Bullock and M Cole .wi-nior editors, The Narcissus business staff look through old year- books to tind ideas tor new ads, Front: l, English, I Hopper, husines.:-advertising manager, S. Cattin, M Murphy Back: S Clingaman, S Swattord, D, Gerard, photographer tivities editor, S. Hern- Peruvian Covers Happenings at PHS Will this issue ever be finished on time? is a question which can be heard in the publica- tions office as the time draws near for each new issue of the Peruvian to go to press. An unbelievable amount of work, time, and patience is put into each issue of the school paper. Because of the shortage of available qualified staff members, the Peruvian staff was headed by two experienced students who necessarily did a dual job. They are Lindsay Hagen and lean Wallace. The many hours of work spent on the paper consisted of making out assignment sheets, reading copy and taking it to the printerg writing stories, editorials, and headlines, and making up the pages. The Peruvian staff adviser is Mr. Philip Fox. Pride is evident on the faces of these members of the major Peruvian staff as they look over an issue of the paper. They are lack Langdon, news editor, and lean Wallace and Lindsay l-lagen, co-editors. Let's see what's on the agenda for this week, say staff members as they check the assignment sheet. They are Eddie Cowan, assistant editorg Susan Hilge- man, assistant editor, Kurt Dove, sports editor, Karen lireutzer, assistant editor, and Lee Ann Pishbaclz, copy editor. NH! These ambitious journalism students spent much time writing stories for the Peruvian Row : 4 ,sf Q 'it Y' if 1 ISBN L Schini, B. Allbritten, D. Winn, I. Hoffman, E. Bethel, G. Fishback, C. Get: Row 2: B Longeneckez- X Wiltshire, C. l-letzner, C. loseph, B. Ballard, B. Lutz, B. Wilson, S Minns Row 3: B Westcott l Pali: Boudreau. Students Pursue Honors in NFL, FTA 1 , ' l i sl Stimulated by an interest in competitive speaking, these National Forensic League members participated in various speech meets Row 1: I. Hopper, I. Hoffman, B. Allbritten, E. Rommeltanger, L. Hagen, D. Clark B. Iohnson, L Schini D. Winn, I. Galbraith, L. Kindlesparker, I. Holland Row 2: B. Scott, I. Iohnson, K. Hahn, C Clingarnan, E Bethel, N. Snyder, B. Weller, I. King, P. Hartleroad. I. Matthews, S. Bennett, A. Disborough Row 3: T. Fox, K Iackson, M. Murphy I. Evans, M Wiltshire, C. Hetzner, I. Gochenour, C King, ll. Smith, L Iackson, I Bowman B. Bunnell, S. Payne Row 4: Coach Thomas Peit, D Iordan B Williams, A. Denny, B Scott, P Walker, L. Iohnston, I Vetel, T Randolph, I McCormick, M Amburgy, M Ove-rmyer, V. Crowden, N. Dossey, C Cole The NFL and FTA are two selective clubs at determine membership eligibility in the PTA. PHS. The speech club is for those students in- This organization works closely with the come terested in attending state-wide contests to ad- munity teachers to promote better teacher- vance their public speaking. Students interese student relationships. ted in a vocation in teaching write a theme to Students interested in teaching are members ot the Future Teachers of America Row l: P. Iones, M Cole, K. Volpert, P Wilson, D Mitchell, D. Davis I Hopper, A Taylor, B. Wernz, C Soames, N Ayres, M Bullock Row 2: B Hoover, C Boyer, I Evans, I To-Qpter, S. Blirin, B Angle C Larnontagrie, C Cole, K Kunkle, D Wirin, I Kina, I Zerbe, Miss Elizabeth Bidenour, sponsor Row 3: O Goodwin, I Allbritten, B Iohnson, I Wallace, D Bamsey, B Scott, G Ioioph I Grady B Stitt, C King Clubs with Ambition An interest in reading was promoted by these Li- brary Club members: Miss Brundage, adviser, I. Bodey, A. Disborough, M. Myers, P. Greenwald, C. Vellcovich. C. Larnontagne, R. Qualio, S. Critchiield, H. Christian- sen, S. Moseley, L. Bonney, V. Huffman, R. Oakes, N. Parlcrnan, P. Wiltshire, A. Hughes, S. Burkdoll. I 'IEVW 4 iii? gif' ii .il ,fl 1 .Lui If-' Quill and Scroll inducted eight members year. Seated: R. Angle, K. Kreutzer, I. Hopper, l- WI lace. Standing: I. Langdon L. Hagen, B. Pier, D. Icrdar Eight senior members of the Narcissus and Peruvian stalls were initiated into Quill Scroll an international honorary for high school journalists. These members have either Written ,cg c: umneinches oi copy or have done other outstanding work on one oi the school publications, Homeroom 216, with Mr. Fox as their supervisor. made collections for the Narcissus. Row l: V. Sieglred, M. Sahaidachny, K. Graf, C, White, S. Newby, B. Iohn- son, I. Wallace, V. Huitman, L. Fishbaclc, I. Hopper, A Disborough. Row 2: P. Hilgeman, H. Tymoszenko, R. I . Sutton, R. Garver, M. Hartz, R. Rassner, l7 lN'lL1lliii,'R- Costin, B. Lennon, I. Eisaman, L. Hagen. Row 3: It Eiierf T. O'Connell, M. Ioseph, D. RamseYf D Chflfmeff Walker, I. Langdon, N. Marburger, E. Cowan I. Vi-iiel B. Miller. J -N . .gr a ...is -CIICC i Belles Complete Fourth Year at PHS W I WWW, 73 ' 'rf Ti'-Q-37 . 1 41....4. ,p , - ,,,.QA nn fy, .,., .,..,,- wa , ,t v I . '..:..'.J - B ' I -M3 -Q -... fx-Fr' ' Q - ' in ff TT c These members of the Belles participated in several concerts. Row 1: Student Director L. Iackson, C. Wise, G. Fish- back, M. Childers, R. Pugh, K. Iohnson, P. Smith, M. Chapman, I. Kreutzer, E. Adams, K. Saine, R. May, D. Hender- son, E. Boyd. Row 2: B. Black, F. Iones, D. Groat, S. Garrison, I. Smith, I. DeLawter, L. Morris, L. Arnold, L. Fishback, C Soames M. Petty, N. Beck. Row 3: V. Dugan, B. Wernz, M. Hyde, R. Moss, I. Gochenour, B. Moore, C. Lee, P. Wiltshire, B. Carswell, I. Hoover, N. Atkinson, D. Bostic, S. McMinn. Row 4: P, Amrnerman, S. Burkdoll, W. Pohlrnan, ll. Ayres, I. Dobler, C. Cole, C. Garrett, S. Gaunt, I. Creager, G. Harris, I. Hopper, C. Iones, R. Poll. The Belles have completed their fourth year at PHS. This recently-organized, aliegirl vocal group consisted of fifty-two persons The oft- icers of the Belles are Cathy Wise, president, Nyla Ayres, secretary, Iean Dobler, manager, Beverly Black, librarian, and Linda Iackson, student director. The Choir consists of a mixed group of forty- eight vocalists. The officers of the Choir are Bonnie Bowland, student director, Iohn All- britten, president, Marty Erlenbaugh, manager, Bonnie Williams, secretary, and Ianice English, librarian. These two singing groups had a busy year. ln the fall both organizations sang in the Bodeo. At the Thanksgiving auditorium, spon- sored by the Boys' League, the choir sang sev- eral numbers. The Belles and Choir both ap- peared in part of the program at the Christmas auditorium and led the student body in singing carols. They participated in many of the Christ- mas festivities by appearing in programs for several civic organizations in the community. After hours of practice they presented their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. This year the Three-Way Music Festival took place at Marion, members of the Peru High School music department and members of the music department of Kokomo High School were the guests of Marion High School, The Choir and Belles are under the direction of Mr. Iames E. Noble. Choir Entertains at Christmas Program Make the first two bars lortissirnof' says Student ' Director Ronnie Bovfland to Pam Huff, Choir acczri- panist. Looking o. are Dale Ramsey, ariatncr , Choir accompanist and Ioyce Kreutzer, Belles ace ccfrnpanist. Many concerts and musical events were presented by these members of the Choir Row 1: C Ts:- ley, I. Evans, K. Hahn, V. Sieglrecl, I. Zerbe K. Kreutzer, I. Nelp, I Toepfer, S. Adkins S Siblisk l... Hagen, E. Rommelfanger, C. King. Row 2: D, Mitchell, B. Day, K Volpert N Smith Y Crow- den, I. English, I. Wallace, P. Weidernan, D Davis, M. Cole, K Kunkle N. Reineko A Tagf Row 3: B. Trexler, R. Bowland, I. Beauchamp, C. Davidson, T Rockwell K. Dawalt M Donald son, D. Harding, I. Allbritten, D. Hendricks, D. Iordan. Row 4: B. McCormick, I. Berger I Frost-.':if lee, I. Helm, T. Marburger, D. Thompson, M. Erlenbdugh, R. Manifold, D. Ramsey B lczios P Horst. .lU3. Band Performs at Two College Games I The following students belong to the woodwind section of the band' Row 1: D Mitchell, O. Goodwin. Row 2: D. Thompson, B. May, D. Iones P Smith, K. Hahn, M. Bullock, I Elliott, E Boyd, V. Catey, D. Davis, P. McKamey, P Shuler D. Henderson, A. Taylor,I Norman, N. Geyer, Row 3: I. Brownlee, T. Thompson, A. Ash M. Newman I Gilkey, K. Kimpel, M Aukerman, D Gerard, I. McKinley G Harris, C Garrett, G Freeman, C Iackson, C. Boy t'.- r, S Blinn, F Ionear. Row 4: B. Hoover, K Miller, S Clark, L Weaxrer, I Rody E Thurston I Hoover, S Bal- .1tin,B Geberin, A Taylor, L Darby, B Bennott B Grant, S Zwickl, I Blackman, C. Landis C Layton A 15' :ova , T 1, ae: f:': .-E'-ms? fe. l. .4 - - ' - f -. afi. . 'Qf'-r Y. . ' 'T' ry V Q' ' an vi, J SK-Qv..s.,:E,,,-QF H x . . ' ,, fr' NW , 1, J-of ' A '- ' :fl .- . . . . Sufi' J f'- A 4 The brass and percussion sections of the band consist of these student.: Row l: D. Wright L, Pope, B Bowland, I Allhritten, D Ramsey Row 2: M Iomi-ph, I Glagaburn, T Hand, C Soame:'1,L Dunton, L Kindlesparkcr, S. Clark lf Marlouraer B lvfowfrry, I, Dunton, D, Kyees B Moffatt, T Randolph Row 3: G Greenwald, I. Holm, T Helvie, B. Scott, R Manifold D Scott, C Davidson, P. Horst, D, Goff, D Musto, L Lane, C Cole C. Catey,I Eisaman Row 4: I Clo'.'elar.il, E Cowan D Snyder, G Hall, L. Boys, M Bergh, K Benner, S Messersmith, K Kreutzer, S. Klepinger, T Iones, C. Smiley D, Harding .lU4. Band Adds Spirit to the Pep Sessions u Music by these Band members was furnished for the pep sessions. Row 1: L. Pope I. Brownlee, D. Thompson, R, Manifold, I. Helm, T. Thompson, N. Geyer. Row 2: R. Mowery, I. Cleveland, N. Marburger, K Hahn, F. Iones D. Her.- derson, C. Boyer, G. Harris, A. Taylor, I. Hoover. Row 3: D. Ramsey, D. Gerard, O, Goodwin. Row 4: I, Allbritten, C. Soames, C. Davidson, R. Bowland, D. Harding, L. Danton, D. Wright, E. Cowan. The marching Tiger Band entertained the fans during the football and basketball games with their many half-time shows. At the begin- ning of each game, the Band played the na- tional anthem. They also gave special half-time performances at football games at Ball State Teachers College and Butler University. The Stage Band accompanied several of the Rodeo acts With music composed by Cole Por- ter, and the Pep Band provided spirited music at the Friday afternoon pep sessions. Members of the Concert Band and the Wind Ensemble played at the Christmas and Spring' Concerts. Band members also traveled to Nar- ion to participate in the Three-City Pestivale- the last high school performance for senior members. Working as officers of the Band were Dale Ramsey, student director' Ronnie Bowland captain, Iohn Allbritten, lst lieutenant- Dave Wriglit, 2nd lieutenantg Leroy Pope manager' Oliver Goodwin, assistant manager and Diana Mitchell, librarian. -105. Interest in Music Promoted by Tri-M Members oi the Music Department belonging to Modern Music Masters are: Row l: I. Allbritten, D. Ramsey, R Bowland I. Nelp, I. English. Row 2: A. Taylor, K. Hahn, D. Mitchell, M. Cole, I. Hopper, I. Elliott, M. Bullock, I Zerloe, ll Atkinson, N. Beclc. Row 3: C. Soames, I. Evans, B. Day, D. Davis, E. Adams, P. Smith, I. Smith, P. Huff C Boy-'-r, M. Whitney. Row 4: E. Cowan, I. Brownlee, D. Thompson, M. Erlenbaugh, B. Scott, D. Iordan. Modern Music Masters is an organization we open only to those students '.':ho rrarticitiate in the Band, Belles, or Choir. Before loeccming a - member ol Tri-M, a iierscn must giass a test, which includes learning the constitution, song. names of local otticers, location of main offices, and chapter numloer. Each year Tri-M has an induction ceremony at which new members who meet the gualifications are inducted. This club has as its goal the promotion of high standards ot music. The members elected as their officers Bonnie Bowland, president, Dale Ramsey, vice-president, Iudy Nelp, secretary, Iohn Allloritten, treasurer, and Ianice English, historian. After passing the Tri-M test, these members were in- ducted into the organization. Row l: A. Ash, K. Dawalt, G Greenwald, D. Gott How 2: T Randolph D. Scott, 'il' fi. , l. Dunton, I. Dunton, M. Beigh. Row 3: S. Zwickl, V. ' ' A-'lr' , Crowden, S. Messersmith, E Thurston, B. Hoover, K. -ml I, MQ X Benner. Row 4: W. Pohlman, C. King, I. Rody, S. Ralstin, 'S ' , I F. Iones, P. McKamey. Row 5: L. Darby, N. Smith, L. , Hagen, S. Blinn, C, Cole, C. Garrett. Row 6: P. Wilson, . . --... 1' . me . I Kreutzer I 'Ioepfer ll Geyer D Iones A Taylor. Parapl1ernalia Provide Music, Color Swing Choir members had or busy year. climaxed by a round of appearances for civic and social groups during the Christmas season. A few special events for which the group proe vided entertainment were the Man of the Year banquet, the State Cancer Society convention, and the Mother-Daughter social. The members also had featured roles in the Bodeo, the Christ- mas concert, and the Spring concert. Since Ier- ry Yentes was unable to participate in several programs, Bonnie Williams was a part-time member of the organization. Costumes for the girls were turquoise blue dresses and for the boys, white dinner jackets and dark trousers. Besides their performances at local athletic contests, the Majorettes and Tigerettes ap- peared in special half-time shows at Ball State Teachers College and Butler University. The Tigerettes were led by a senior member, Nancy Beineke, and the Majorettes by Mary Wllitney, a junior. Many half-time shows were presented by the Tiger- ettes: C. Turley, L. Iaclcson, I, Evans, M. Overmyer, V. Crowden, I. Zerbe, N. Reineke, I. English, I. Nelp lx. Singing brought great enioyment to these rzierxlcer.. of the Swing Choir. Row 1: B. Day, M. Cole N Reinel:-3 V. Crowden, C. Turley, E Rommelfanger, S. Acllciis I. Nelp Row 2: B. Vlfilliarns, R. Bowlarid, I Berger T. Comerlord, D. Iordan, P. Horst, I Allbritten, C Da- vidson. Pam Huff, center, is accompanist PHS Majorettes not only led the band, but also per- formed with batons at football and basketball games They are Mary Whitney, Beth Holmes, Nyla Ayres, and Debi Groat. PHS Club Members Work wrth Hands -H5 A T ,....-I--- ' I Planmng cr sprmg t p w a o of the proyect ur Hom fn rr r o rn a How l E Bo w tt L Bonne Row 2 V Barn r B rrr Jll it r h m Bc e La ae P Amrr rrnan Row 3 K Brown B Iohneon My L Barn B Mrller M Packard S Sho ma r D Sopher lO8 ll These members of the Art Club decorated for the Chrretma Dance Howl S Cattrn A Taylor T Hand Row 2 I Hopper I Hooxer C Smtth I Evane Row 3 Grven S Walk r Vette B Ktnzre L Iac on M Murphy Row 4 I Zerbe P Mcliamey N Geyer D Snyder I Bealchamp I B rger Mr Wayne Ta lor pon or Future Homemcxkers of Amenca rs a club lor students on the home econornrcs course ln thts club the members learn about the domestrc arts Students takrng an art course may become members of the Art Club rf they meet the ne cessary qualrtrcatrons Thrs organtzatron works on protects such as payer mache lrgures orl parntrngs water colors and ceramrcs The Hrgh School Bed Cross devoted much ol tts trme to the resrdents of the County Home bw grvtng them partres on sbecral holrdays The members also parttcrpated rn the Heart Fund Drrve One ofthe proyects of th Hrah School Red Cro mal-uno a dl play tor th mam ha Row 1 E Bold artfrck C Gra I Bu ZIV L Weaxer I Butzrn Row 2 O Brrndle M My r B Ltn ef K Mrller M N w man Row 3 L Snoftden R Qualto K Kreutzer B Puah B Pugh L Water How 4 I Gladden S Frttz B l rn ra r lr Durham L ay L Tre ler Row 5 R Harrr D Gtlb rt C Larnontagne C Sparl-f M A ma L Gamer one al' C hr ld How p o D Bllcklurn K Donn o C I I 0 . I 1. R Q I .. e. .J 4,5 I C If I ' N I ' .. K , i V V 4 ., I :LL I I r W , .. , W, I X f:I,lip::FI :I- j . .A .. Iliff ff V f D- L - A . - I - l ' -. ,L ..v'g,-, ' Q, I . .V y I' I 1 'I I - f , D - I I ' ' ' ' f he-. .Q ' ' ri 'I+ s ne ' c 5 of the Put e , . Eu cle t A errco : . yd, B Place, M E 'ere , . ey : . e , . Mo I. GP ten, M Crt rnb ell, V. C is , S. k-l- t.rH -r, re . I . : . ., A - . M ers, . F' ' , . , , e- ke , , . : . . 7-1, It , . i : I C ' 5, . e L. , cl, . ' ' , . ks . Mitchell, A. Taylor. Row 5: I. Mitchell, K. Dawalt, D. x V V 1 ty - Q 1 f ' E' I . I H, I . L L L . . ff P .' - t 1 J . Ir 1 .T TA A 1 I . I - .. .. -1-'A I we - I , v4 ' e 'J was ' ' f 5 A e V . ll : . 1 , P. H w , t J, . f L, . A . : . A , es, . ' dag, . ' , . ' e-.r : , ., . ' , . , . I X, Doyrel , B. Elaon. ewle, . , . D , , P: N. . I . 5, Q , . , . la, U I. B Q P B fr, S. ritc te . S: rs. l Zetgler, 5 ons r . f J , . lelly, . r , ' A 1' ' . L llcrw od, T. Lee. Various C iubs Provide l 13: 1 At basketball games these members of C-21 sell refreshments. They are: Row 1: Mr. Donald Stone, sponsor, M. l-light, S. Shoemaker, P. Hatton. M. Myers. Row 2: A. Wahlig, T. Fox, T. Gaunt, T. Lee, T. Rogers. Row 3: D. Felthoff, I. Mroore, S. Kile, M. Trexler, R. Oakes, G. Miller. fy' Service for School With the C-21 Club on the job, football ard basketball fans always had refreshments when r they wanted them. During football season, co: fee and hot dogs were sold to warm up frozen spectators. At baslcetball games fans cooled o with cokes. The lndustrial Club is for boys in shag classes. The members meet as a club to discuss and learn more about the present and future opportunities in the field of industrial arts. Mr. Noel Davis is in charge ot the satety pas trol of which Richard Carver was captain this year. As a reward for their services, the boys were honored at a picnic sponsored by the Chi- cago Motor Club and also were recognized on Award Day. Industrial Club members are Row 1: D Graham, S Ebirneyer Ft Sparks f. Barnhart, C Marks, I lXlcQ1i1'i:i D Sanders, L Miller, T Friend Row 2: F Garvey H Saphetj H XYa:k1:is D. L3- Coss, D Eiler T Brochbiol M Catiit' T. Q'Corinell Mr Bruce lXlilbur:i sph' sor Row 3: Mr larnes Iielinski R Miller, T Banks, G. White I B Del.awter D. Morecratt D C I Biggs K Scott Officer Robert Smith explains t: patrol boys their duties at siroet c ners. Row 1: E. Davidson Garvf e w 2: G. Miller' S Kzls Vifahlig Row 3: L. Caste C Mark. lil. Moffatt D Fe-lthoti lU9 . zti' C1 .N Boys and Girls Participate in Athletic Clubs I v T T V -' A' 1'i '.g,1, eligible tor the P-Club. Row 1: L. Burdine, S. Engeloge, B. Smith, D. Vlfatson, C. Marks, E. Cot.-:an I. Stout T. Comerlord, R. Iones, F C I. Hentgen, L. Minns. Row 2: D. - 35.5 . Weideman, M. Hoover. I. Henry, X ' - H K D. Iordan, B. Buttington, B. Shuey, aisi.,.......' -A-it-Lo'-'i P. Cutler, G. Ioseph, P. Walker, seph, R. Musgrave G. Stewart, B. Thurston, S. Beverly, K. Grether. Row 4: I. Ratliti, D. Hentgen, I. Blackman, I. Dunton, D. Hunt, M. Eikenberry T. Chapin, B. Mooney, I. Yentes, K. Day, H. tleroad, I. Baber, I. King S. Eder. The purpose of the P-Club is to create and encourage an interest in athletics. At club meetings the boys discussed various sports and IHSAA rules. Sponsors are Mr. Biddle and the other athletic coaches. The Girls' Athletic Association is open to all high school girls who are interested in sports, The club members participate in athletic acti- vities such as basketball, tumbling, bowling, volley ball, and deck tennis. For participation in each sport, the girls receive points which are the basis ol the awards given at the end ot the year. Facing cr tough induction are these new P-Club members. Steve Engelage, Terry Hughes, Bill Buffing- ton, and Mike Hoover. Officers of GAA, preparing an unknown victim for membership, are Iudy Nelp treasurerg Clo Giver, vice-president, llancy Atkinson, recording secretary, Ianico Englirh, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sullivan, sponsor, and Bi verly Black, president. .llU. Winners of rnaior letters are R. McNeil D. Buzbee, G. Ham- mond. Row 3: I. Hughes, B. Schu- bert, B. Conklin, I. Wilson, B. Kerns, D. Teal, S. Shatter, M. Io- Masiuk, B. Rockenbaugh, D. Har- Hi-Y Groups Promote Community Aid Iuniors cmd seniors com- prised the Senior l-li-Y group this yectr. Row 1: B. McCormick, l. Stout, A. Denny, R, Stitt, S. Beverly. Row 2: D. Hendricks, B. Len- non, R. Willigms, D. I-linz l. Wolf. Row 3: B. lones, I. Allbritten, R. Bossner, B. Gcxrver, M. Donaldson, T. Schrom. Row 4: M. Erlen- bgugh, K. Ddwoilt, I. Long- don, L. Morguson, M. Eiken- berry, D. Eckerley. 1 fn ,. 5.5. 3 'H 5 u N, 5 g nun, f, ,,' '- 1, ji Y We: , ,- ...' M i fs fa 5 ,Q-M r f Two school clubs dedicated both to com- munity did ond self-improvement gre the Sen- ior gnd Sophomore l-li-Y clubs. Besides collect- ing tor the polio fund, Senior l-li-Y members cfttended or spring conference, Members strive to better themselves, their school, cmd their community by Working toword higher moral stgndcirds, clectn speech, and better scholar- ship. Members ot the Sophomore Hi-Y are Row 1: ff Gin'- ens, P. Kyees, S. Engeluge Row 2: T. T.::ti:ps::1 B, Crgtt, D Mitchell. Row 3: B Bqkehczti G Sree '.-:QQ l. Williams, Mr. Brentis Berkshize sponsor. .lll. Y-Teens Combine Service with Fun Senior members of the Y Teens W re in charge of the induction ol new member R w 1 A Ta,lor l A ro K Volpert, H Christiansen C Turl y I Dobl r V Siealred M Bullock S l-lemrick B Black Row 2 K Sain I lllorman, R. Carswell, I. Elliott I Gu talson Engli h S Adkins S Laudenschlage V Chi m Row 3 C Lee P Wiltshire E Adams, M. Chapman S Gmini I Vxfallacf P Weidema Help K Grai P Shuler Mi S Moirion Hamilton, adviser. Iunior Y-Teens traveled to Purdue University to .see West Side Story. Row l: L Vettel, L Arnold, ll, Beck, C Clingaman, W. Pohlman, F Iones, ll Atkinson, V. Crowd-en, C King, K. Kiirikle, C Mattox. Row:2: Miss Iulie Scheerer spcnf .son S. McMinn, R May, S. Blinn B.Hoover, I Edwardr, H Clark, R. Moss, S Hilga- man, C. Giver I. DeLawter Row 3: P Taylor, S. Mo.:-ef ley, S Walker, V. Clay- baiigh, P. Schmidt, D Sharr- nori, G Fra-Q-rnari, P MC- Cornai lf Smith, L M11- ffitiiigh, lf l!lf:tcalff.- Row 4: C Armntrorig, D P'i'll'j', 3 Grii:1T,P Smith, ll GQ:- or, I Toi-r.ff'r, C, Cole, C Gvrrf-if B Lin-'..',I G'zj,'f.r New Clubs Formecl Sophomore Y-Teens who assisted in the Heart Fund include' Row 1: D. Bostic, B. Geberin, G. Fishback, L. Claybaugh, Ft. Longenecker, I. Hoffman, V. Dugan, B. Bethel, B. Kennedy, P. Kilian. Row 2: L. Croy, N. Da- walt, V. Gray, B. Ballard, C. Landis, C. Ioseph, I. Black- man, P. Hartleroad, I. Gochenour, P. Allman. Row 3: I. Cassel, L. Darby, M. Hyde, L. Dancey, S. Bennett, I. Lavoncher, I. Grant, S. Clark, C. Conklin, S. Barnhart. Other Y-Teens are: Bow 1: P. Wilhelm, B. Siblisk, S. McKnight, D. Robbins, B. Means, N. Buark, P. Yentes, T. Robinson, S. Ptalstin, E. Thurston. Row 2: S. Wills, L. Melson, S. Moore, D. Boop, V. Richards, B. Weller, N. Snyder, A. Taylor, M. Wiltshire, C. Summers, L. Nye. How 3: S. Peters, A. Phillips, S. Mullett, N. White, M. Wright, I. Smith, I. Pattison, I. Smith, B. Newhouse, B. Worl. Members of the Latin Club, organized this year by Mr. Virgil Graber, new Latin teacher, are: Flow 1: E. Thurston, C. Catey, B. Siblisk, B. Kennedy, B. Allbritten C. Getz, M. Hyde, B. Geberin, E. Bethel, I. Hottman B. Pott, C. Brown, I. Grant, S. Balstin. Row 2: S Zwickl L. Place, M. Wright, C Hetzner, B. Ballard, B. Weller S. Bennett, C. Ioseph, M. Bichter, I. Body, I. Gochenour P. Hartleroad, S. Fritz, B. Dowell, L. Dancey. Row 3: I. Nelp, I. Wilson, I. McCormick, C. Craycratt, M. Auker- man, C. Keene, D. LaCoss, T. Thompson, D. Brindle, B. Berryman, D. Musto, M. Weaver, S. Englage, T. Lutz. Row 4: I. Dunton, I. Blackman, M. Mills, B. Hudclleston, B. Davidson, D. Hunt, I. Greenfield, B. Schmitz, B. Woodruff. I 1 Another newly-formed group is the Spanish Club. Members GTEI Row 1: M. Wheeler, A. Taylor, V. Gray D. Teal, Mr. Al Martinez, sponsor. Row 2: L. Melson P. Gochenour, D. Bostic, M. Wiltshire, B. Longenecker B Newhouse, N. Dawalt, N Snyder, I. Matthews, B Worl, I. Smith I. McKinley How 3: L. Darby, S. Payne I. Fultz, B. Westcott, B. Smith, B. Miller, S. Ferris, S. Clark, D. McKinley, I. Duncan, L. Kinollesparker, D. Watkins. Row 4: D. Snyder, B. Butlington, T. Randolph M. Garver, D. Goff, M Lunslord, B. Cralt, K. Kimple B. Bakehorn, I. May, C. Pence, M. Beiah X. .113. I . a PHS fellow's footsteps are often nervous enroute to the florist's where he will buy his favorite girl a corsage . . . a gir1's footsteps are joyously light as she goes uptown to get her formal for the Big Dance . . . PHS footsteps are free and easy as they proceed to the hangout for an af er-school coke . . . ffvu Nfl' A f ' Q, 1 If-ffujlj f 'J Vik! gif h vu! ' 1 :X , t , f . f ' 4 . by , A, Q 171 at jiiwld , ,P f 1 vffuc Llibb lc U Aff W ff!! 1 lg ff Jr Keeping In Sfep Q Q e Q Zag Wifh COMM UNITY SPCNSCRSHIPS Bell Dry Cleaners Blue's Sundries Broadway Barber Shop Bryan Steam Corporation Darby's Shoe Store Dwyer Vending Co. Eikenberry Funeral Home Elbel's Modern Shoe Service G. C. Baber Motor Supply Giver, Keith L., O. D. Glazier Furniture Co. Hopper, Raymond A., O. D. Iay Lowe Grocery I. C. Penney Co. Iordan's Body and Fender Kuhn's Dry Cleaners McCarthy, Paul I., CPA OK Lunch Peru Automotive Supply Peru Laundry and Dry Cleaners Porter, Allen W., D. D. S. Rhine, Gilbert, D. D. S. Richter and Keirn, Inc. Schiit's Shoe Store Spiegel Catalog Shopping Center S. S. Kresge Co. Wolf Electric Co. Y. M. C. A. Zerbe's Shoe Store .ll6. L. G. BALFOUR CO. J I M B E L L Your Represen'ra'rive ,... ,v,.v..MM, ff , :H 1 ,,,, ,, ,. Z .42 . ,ww L2 '-s ii ,Q , fa? Lf is Y Hoffman Ieif Nllp T y Thompson Lm-dc Clovbouzh 0 CLASS RINGS 0 INVITATIONS 0 DIPLOMAS 0 TAYLOR YEARBOOKS GUR THANKS G0 T0 PHS .117. Edwin's Sportswear Shop The Sporfswear Au+hori+y I.1..H . NV!! lah: y i r' If 5'- -5 SX N NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS ' Sporfempos 0 PeHi ' Jack Win+er Slacks 0 Aileen Kni+s ' Lady ManhaHan ' Russ Togs ' Garland Swea'rers ' Dresses Too 3rd and Broadway GR 3-5309 . 118 . OH Oroler your flowers for thot Special Girl from MILLER'S FLORIST F ree Delivery Service Iolm Greenheld lolm Allbritten Pork Cuiler Beth Werriz Dlcirie Davis 366 WEST THIRD GR 3-3535 S M O R G A S B O R D Variety of Foods for Any Menu COPELAND'S EZESWRY eRoc:ERY 5-E'5?E Christy lones Helen Clork GR 3-9031 154 N. GRANT Visit FALK'S DRUG STORE For Personol cmd Phormoceuticol Needs Phil Soqesler Mary Arm Overmyer S4 NORTH BROADWAY GR 3-6765 'HEATING 'AIR CONDITIONING m ' PLUMBING vi mms r .- s, snamssmwa cu. 35 WEST THIRD INC. FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Graft-Marquis Agency, Inc. TELEPHONE GR 2-22I2 Stay Physically F it- B O W L l HILLCREST LANES 3 Miles South of Peru On U. S. 31 Plenty of Parking 27 EAST THIRD STREET PERU, IND. Phone GR 3-9077 COMPLIMENTS I? U N gi. OF THE I I S ' n C I 6 ' ' ROYAL S e r v I c e MINOR Batteries PHONE GR 3-9930 61 Delivery Tune-up Wheel 106 N. BROADWAY United Balancing Delco I4 East Fifth Street MARY WlLTSl-lll:iE We Handle Nationally Advertised MOBILE HOMES BILL DEVINE'S CAFETERIA 74 SOUTH BROADWAY GR 3-9008 BAIRD MOBILE HOMES BILL DEVlNE'5 CAFE NEW md USED TRAILERS 11 EAST MAIN GR 3-9928 1 Mile South of Peru On U. S. 31 Serving Good Food Always GR 3-9808 GIVE US A TRY PERU'S FINEST STORE POR IVEN For All Your DAIRY NEEDS K I N G The Clothier BURGER DAIRY The Style StOTe TOT Men STCRE 62 North Broadway Peru, Indiana 11 GRANT STREET GR 2-1581 Home of JUNEDALE HAMS and BACONS BAZLEY Meat Market 6 SOUTH BROADWAY For Those Who Don'+ Mind Paying A LiHIe Less. LITERARY AID SOCIETY PERU, INDIANA Founded Febr y I6, I868 23 W. Canal GR 3-9906 B8:K Roorsssn DRIVE-IN BOB'S SPANISH HOT DOGS WITH THE SAUCE THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE ALSO ROOT BEER AND ORANGE TO TAKE HOME CORNER OF MAIN AND PARK AVE New Befl Music Corporaiion -fo eo -5 Q g Tig, If' se Iss. ai F :gs yi FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL SUPPLIES Have A Better Iob Done For Less John B. Holland and Son Heating ana Sheet Metal ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS ..... SCHOOL SUPPLIES - COSMETICS - DRUGS GREETING CARDS - CANDY - MAGAZINES MAIN CUT RATE Booting Repair - Furnaces STOP AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN 1 1 1 C611 GR 37425 314 West Main GR 3-9050 22 GRANT ST. PERU, INDIANA OPEN 9:00 A.1vI. - 9:30 P.M. THE MUVER CRATING - STORAGE - PACKING CONGRATULATIONS Local, State and World-Wide Moving TO Phone GRidley 3-3802 CLASS OF I mi GUYIR 'EMovEP Q F I' 1, q L 1 9 6 4 4f AE 'g 'w - - 304 EAST GTI-I STREET PERU, INDIANA Agents for North American Van Lines, Inc. gncfiana gieauty Salon 0 SETTING 0 COLORING 0 STYLING 0 PERMANENTS The Most Stylish Shop in Town LOOK GREAT POR THAT NEXT DATE 1 Broadway at Third St. Call 3-4261 NOW! Friends of PHS I GSNSIII 'ITZ ER ewelers fffA2E+f'fE' ESTABLISI ED 1802 Books for Tots Thru Teens CLASSICS, SCIENCE FICTION, HISTORICAL NOVELS, NON-FICTION, EDUCATIONAL, SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE BOOK MART 63 NORTH BROADWAY For FINE QUALITY HARDWARE CUTLER-JONES HARDWARE CO., INC. Dial GR 2-2733 56-58 South Broadway 305 W. MAIN PHONE GR 3-4500 C. N. SUMMERS INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ALL OF YOUR IF YOU DON'T READ YOUR POLICY, KNOW YOUR AGENT. BECKER-MOCK INSURANCE AGENCY Senger-Ross Building GR 3-4414 PERU, IND. Toe Becker Iim Mock TEMPLE'S SUBURBAN 1ndiana's Most Unusual Store WOMEN'S APPAREL A Y K ' IN INSURANCE NEEDS IEGVGIQQ Y 23 Wed Third GR 2-717' 1,,O5.i7S.Iff'S2.1P'Mt ' Mm'flfgf'SR8ffZ5, FILL HER UP! AT A STANDARD STATION Bullock Standard Service You Expect More from Standard F- and You Get It! 135 North Broadway GR 3-9065 CHILDREN BROWSE AT ..... W E S T E R N A U T O 0 AUTO SUPPLIES 6. ACCESSORIES 0 BICYCLE PARTS 6. EQUIPMENT 0 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 0 TOYS 5. GAMES 55-57 South Broadway GR 3-7515 -123. Take Advantage of All Our Services ' Checking Accounfs ' Loans of All Kinds 0 Savings Accounfs ' Trusf Deparfmenf ' Draffs and Money Orders ' Safe Deposif Boxes ' Travelers Checks ' Bank-by-Mail ' Clwrisfmas Club ' Nighf Deposifory C: QQQQB Three Offices To Serve You . . . . pew COMPANY S I l ' Mexico TUME ' Bunker Hill Air Force Base I l' FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUlEigiSICE OORPORATQON I li IVIEIVIBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEIVI 124 THE WHOLE GANG'S AT THE Sandwiches R'H 0 P Steaks Short Orders N Sea Foods Iunctions 24 6: 31 GR 2-2109 All Stationery Needs CARDS - INVITATIONS AMERICAN STATIUNIIRY C0., INC. PERU, INDIANA Crcfig D C1 Nancy Hmneke Tom Genhy PARK AVENUE GR 3-4438 Karlette Flower Shops Bet111f-1' If Om' Bzffizzcavf' E. H. KRAUSKOPF K. R. KRAUSKOPF 485 East Fifth St. 14 West Fifth St. Phone GR 2-2601 and Phone GR 3-4496 PERU, INDIANA Den h LL Phll 9 T C L I N G A M A N Sound Equipment The Buff T0 You lu Sw.'ffJ.z ' 8I4 West Main PHONE GR 3-9351 C-iuwl rx .125. To PERU HIGH sci-looL CLASS OF 1964 6 . Y,-7 Pa+ and John Wal+z ask you +o remember Wal+z S+udio when phofography is your need. 842 WEST MAIN STREET 551112 marriage 251111152 PHONE GR 3-7831 V .126. -' , ,V , 7 .. Lf 'D -' , , wif-z L' :gr-: Ig-gi:-:Ir:I-, -- , 1, I , '-I 1552: W! f , 1.14 Q, 405,41 ' mImw.ImI-,IIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQXXAI ' lwffwyfligf-I5III2!j 'I'fIIII in Renee' ,-fm, 1 EJ' -- V- -fir .It . , ' I- I1' I I Ie'I- Ig ' Q3 1, '- .1 I A - ,...f.fiIUIeIImIIumII I 4f'f?L'7f?-1922! -A A .- ' . .1 --3 - f'1', I--- III: -- I -,, lm: ,II 1:-I I IL,-0 U ,fl I- P I II fs - A ' 1571! H22 if 'I 'II ' J ' I If I I I I A , i A , 5 , , ' Q 9 133' I, III f Y -L :l-g..Q - :III- ff X-5: , 5 If I ' 1 ,V I , W A I - - II ' ' .xy , X:-. ' '13 ,mafff A .g,,'.. ,, ,f' LTEL aww., A x.. ' ' ' '- .3 71 -UL -H - H I II' nl , ff 5 .v,,,j 5 -1: cg Iyjf, - , -H, A. A II II I I ' I X -A -w f H., ,, Xs nh' WABASH VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY wABAsH VALLEY BANK AND must COMPANY BUNKER Hlll, INDIANA DENVER INDIANA E 'JJMI -- . A ' - -:I O, W E gI If , I :Is l I E III E mv,1v--,,, , , PPTP ' , 'm'II.:.,,,ul ' , - I lu Y- WEL I-I. ,, 'Mmm-TLKQIQQIQI II., T' V .ll I THE MAIN BANK - PERU Ism - IIIIIIIIIEIMM- -A-K N, BIIIIIU' W l, ,,I,,IfI1EIIIIIIfm: ..,.. .,.....:I...vnIIIIIIIE- M m H --L-, -gba:-I, XI, - ,, , . 14. -f ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,-U NI., X III-MII 1-I .I M.-, I II I v',I.,,Iqf-V A-UIQ-,lmxa 'IIII 7 I ' 1 ,ag - ,-55 'iff , HZ f I I AA '- A R A L ' ...:+- gg.- .f 4!47I:f fZ -SI 441-29? ,S , :T - '- ,ff ' ' EE QA' T i' Z WABASH VALLEY AUTO BANK BROADWAY PLAZA-PERU NORTH BROADWAY 8 WASHINGTON STREET WEST MAIN ST.-PERU YOUR COMMUNITY BANK OF SERVICE... SERVING PERU AND MIAMI COUNTY IN FIVE LOCATIONS WABASH ALLEY BANK AND TRUST coMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .127. Bl' A 4 ' .:: ' 'gif 122' ' 0. - W hu., A 11:2 '- '-'Ab' 1 O .Zi ff - 4' ' fi' - GRI' 16 W . v ' 1 , I f Glass Co. 66 SOUTH MIAMI STREET AUTO SAFETY GLASS REPLACEMENT SERVICE - MIRRORS, GLASS TOPS PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING J-JA Pm FH-'fffuif Sfwn Decorated Cakes Our Specialty 11 WEST MAIN STREET Phone: GRidleY 3-5855 2' IJ PERU, INDIANA .128. na, - AERA Dependable Line of Products 1' fa . S . 'Philli sf ARMSTRTQJVG e rv' C e , .L O HMS A Station Ion Fultz GR 3-9095 605 E. MAIN .Veq lvev LOCALLY OWNED - NATIONALLY KNOWN e e 1 . .X 'kvqv' g:,'jl ,3,' 3 T tw W 32 Q W . ' ' 1, ,sf 'T' .. A- - X Q QSM.-1 ' ' if . A.. f - YV-.-..-,........,...,....,-1.. ....-...... , B E N F R A N K L I N Bullick Variety, Inc. M. F. WILTSHIRE General Contracting CARPENTER - CEMENT 6. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY Manann Wxltshlre Jane Hoffman GR 3-7195 214 S. HUNTINGTON Tllermogas M P 'f ROUTE 31 SOUTH SERVES YOU AT ALL TIMES 9 ' 'U M1116 lossy! ' Carol Iosoph l- ' Greg Ioseph ' ' GR. 3-5531 .129. I I I A I v LI ' ..-1 :.-:41, ' 7 1' -:gl Iii if-5 1 Where Decorating Makes the Difference- EXCEPT IN PRICE RASSNER Furniture Store 106 S. BROADWAY Hon Rassner DRAPERIES - CARPET - FURNITURE THE Miililiuneen suPPLY co., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HARDWARE 0 ROOFING 0 ELECTRICAL PLUMBING 0 HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND SHEET METAL FABRICATORS PHONE GR 3-5553 Terry Marburger STATE ROAD 2I PERU, IND. ADMIRAL ADMIRAL BOB CO0PER'S MIAMI TV Television-Stereo Color TV5 Radio-Record Players Large Record Dept. We Service What We Sell Lcf Arm Frshback Phone GR 2-1698 Open Evenings 18 South Broadway BOB COOPER Peru. Indiana Manager Everyfhing Phofographic MURPHY'S PHOTO SUPPLIES Polaroid Camera Headquarters Ice Stout Ten Corneriord 21 WEST THIRD DIAL GR 3-4835 jtrrrvmqr W W - 74 MWF ' P' , 2 ff . ,. .1 ,....,...- M h ff- I QR ,, 41,710 . . ,,,, MLW, '7W.f,'ZL,,f, W -if A , V.. Vg l lq.. I. ,, ' 'f ' iff. 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S55 -.'.-:-:-g.g.-.+Z-:-g.3.-:'2-:- . , -1 r- , -:-If? - 15:5I515:1Er5rEr5:Erf:rErErEE I : ' x is:-rx It , 2555:2f5r5E5'5ErErE:55555SErEr f E 5 't .. 1: 3:5325555.'E?'?'E553?5E'f'i 3 5 t 'fsfgfgfgfffsgffgm s I 1 1 - ' '. 'EIS1ff51'5fE5F25If15Q ' E E - ' ', Effr if -- - 2:5:s:55555fff 5E5 '-M ' .f Re- I 155555 ig I n P I M I o o 0 . :gif .ffg5g5, S + D M je t... SFU U I- I ION 0 ar ar e . ygsgsrfs .131. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESH A222 fi LGAF TIME WORK TIME ANY TIME fake KOKOMO - LOGANSPORT - ELWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY .132- FOR FAST RESULTS See : ec-Gme M Emi MM 1 M V 7 E ' 0 W M ' 5 -:F Sf'f ,, -any ' Ji- K if 5' at N553 ' M .-1 wi W H is iQ'fQ'1 lf ,H Ms www .'V..1 .J r , , vw-Will? ggQgg MAN www, GET A LONG DEALHTODAY THE BEST IN TOWN 24 W. Main S+ree+ GR 3-443I .133. wifi-ei: BRINGING Pi-coeifiess A TO NQRTHERN INDIANA! Wherever a GAS line goes , . . PROGRESS automatically follows. GAS is the miracle ingredient that awakens industry to its full potential Dependable GAS is a versatile. low-cost fuel for commercial establishments. Silent clean GAS X opens a new door to better living through heating 1 i' P 9 . 5 Q 'C W' water heating, clothes drying, cooking and , 7 . J, m i ll fl. symbol of SBFVICG m nfpscoland 1 refrigeration. GAS means more plants, more jobs and more wages. And that all adds up to 'J 1-Kwwe PROGRESS and prosperity for the people living V ,WH in the territory we serve, - Northern Indiana Public Service Cornpang Try DeWayne and Greg's Friendly Service - AT THE - Terminal Sandwich Shop SHORT ORDERS MEALS SAN DWICHES 170 North GR 3-9937 Broadway DeWcyne H il d .134. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS... F 0 R D FOR THE BEST IN AUTOMOBILES FORD M O O I' 9 FMRLANE FALCON REAL ESTATE AND T-BIRD MUSTANG AND THE FINEST IN USED CAR BUYS DUANE HORST 1 . W FORD SALES, INC. 8 EAST SECOND ST. DIAL GR 3-62I2 36 Wesf Second GR 3-4466 f'g I I COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE . If iffng ..... , .'N 'Z' 1. - T Bea uI Salon T 5 eb- . 5' Y M 7 ik I I Thelma N, Dame Pro rietor I N - f 22 ' S A .fi .-.. . 'E ' p E My Mme: Murphy GR 3-4615 253 Chiu Ave. PEARL WEGERT YOUR FRIENDLY BROIER For Prompt and Dependable Service -- P h o n e - I GR 3-7303 I REAL ESTATE . . . INSURANCE . . . RENTALS . . . . I 69 EAST FIFTH PERU, INDIANA .135. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I964 From CITY OF PERU UTILITIES READY TO SERVE THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMUNITY AT ALL TIMES! FILTRATION PLANT SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANT 136 SENGER'S PERU'S ONLY HOME-OWNED DEPAR'I'MENT STORE Where High Fashion cmd LOW Prices Go Hand in Hemel Never cr Charge for Credit I Llbb N e 'fx ,lf QXIIIYIQ WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE. PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. DRIVE-UP WINDOW, NIGHT DEPOSITORY, PARKING AREA I. I T 20 west 5th sf. GR 2-1991 Q H 555 yxnuqtqo ' mm IEDERAISAVI Ki? LOAN ASSOCIATION A QQ CORNER MAIN AND BROADWAY Fff i PERU. INDIANA IT'S TIIVIE TO SAVE l BY THE CLOCK. .l37. Treal Your Friends A+ Our Founlain PETERS DRUG STURE Fountain Prescription Service Service 66 North Y Phone Broadway GR 3-3232 .. ,.-, ,.r V l ' sxa i , 1' A fxix P K' l 4 lg, 'Ia . , . I . E . 1 Proclucls Thai Assure Wafer A+ Hs Besi Triplex Heating Specialty Co., Inc. PERU, INDIANA Hea+ing and Cooling Hydronics Speciallies Manufaclurers 258 Nor'rl1 Granl Dial GR 3-4428 138 ff!! I I' ' ,xgbgggn-gs.::.:::1L I 4 -v F, Sf-I In Z W' ' .-.,,,...... IN BUSINESS TO PLEASE YOU CGIFFEURS BY MISS CAROL 547 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL GR 3-9873 You Ccm Trust the Care of Your Loved Ones To Us. MIAMI N U RSING HOM E 77 EAST THIRD GR 3-6710 NORM ROBSON YOUR DEALER FOR P O N T I A C C A D I L I.. A C R A M B I. E R BLUE DRUG STORE Dependable Prescripfion Service Complete Selection of Drugs 24 S. BROADWAY PHONE GR 3-4152 f sn Z 75 Quality and craftsmanship are essential N .Ei toiaHne Ss. . publication if 131 in F ' PUBLICATION DIVISION 7OT ASTS ET '11 IN IANA O S IN ANA .l4O' STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS MIAMI BOOK STORE Dial North I GRid1ey Broadway 2-2232 I PERU SENTINEL PRINTING CO. III: 2 I ,, M 5 ,'gIgw,,., gg , xi C' 02232222 gg I I II www I I 15: OUALITY LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING TELEPHONE GR 3-3424 30 EAST FIFTH STREET PERU, INDIANA 141 GET THE PRICELESS GIFT OF BETTER GRADES NEW SMITH-CORONA CORONET WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRIC PORTABLE - OX CGD! . , 11 X' Q -4 i qog ' xxx-X... - j 9305.5 31 EQEf Z X '4ZZ !7 'f A I KREUTZER'S SERVING PERU AND MIAMI COUNTY FOR 52 YEARS. 11 S. BROADWAY GR 3- 6262 WELLER'S PAINT STOP IN AND MEET ME FACE TO FACE IF ONLY TO SAY HELLO FITZGERALD'S JEWELERS 12 SOUTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA Phone for cz Loan STORE LOANS FROM 325.00 TO 31000.00 CENTRAL FINANCE CO. 1 x.. S be , Agp.-f OF PERU, INDIANA 15 SOUTH BROADWAY GR 2-1988 70 N. BROADWAY GR 2-2654 PERU LUMBER CO. WHERE BETTER WELDS ARE MADE ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING PORTABLE WELDERS 0 LUMBER 0 ROOFING E. J. VO LPERT 0 SIDING 9 BUILDING SUPPLIES 0 VOIper+ Weldnng Shop 154 N. BROADWAY GR 3-5567 28 MEST Zndl GR 2-2982 .142. ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS McGlLL LUMBER CO. PERU, INDIANA Tom Wynokon GR 3-6648 100 W. EIGHTH IF IT'S FOR YOUR HOME YOU'LL FIND IT HERE CENTRAL- MURPHY Furni+ure, Inc. MOW1-IAWK EARLY CARPETS AMERICAN Ilm White Alicxc Anderson 14 W. MAIN GR 3-5557 FOOD FOR FUN PENGUIN POINT STOP IN ON YOUR WAY THROUGH TOWN Iul1e Srmth Bob 1-'outs Karen Kunkle 810 WEST MAIN GR 2-1121 .1-13. American Stationery Co., lnc. Baird Mobile Homes .......... Barry Touloukian Engineering CO, Inc. .....,.......... . Bazley Meat Market .......... Becker-Mock Insurance Agency Bell Dry Cleaners ............. Ben Franklin Bullick Variety, Inc. Bill Devine's Cafeteria :S Cale .. BcSKRootBeer.. .....,... .. Blue Drug Store ...... Blue's Sundries .......... ... Bob Coopers Miami TV ... The Book Mart .......... ... Broadway Barber Shop ... ... Bryan Steam Corporation ...... Bullock Standard Service . . . . . Burger Dairy Store .... Central Finance Co. ..... Central-Murphy Furniture . . .. City of Peru Utilities ........,. Clear'View Glass Co. ......... . Clingaman Sound Equipment C, N, Hetzner Iewelers ........ Coca-Cola ............... . . . Coifleurs by Miss Carol ........ Copeland's Grocery ........... Cutler-lones Hardware Co., Inc... Dairy Queen ................. Darby's Shoe Store ............ Duane Horst Ford Sales, Inc. Dunn Sinclair Service .... Dwyer Vending Co. ...... ... Edwin's Sportswear Shop ....... Eikenberry Funeral Home ...... Elbels Modern Shoe Service .... Falk's Drug Store .....,...... First Federal Savings 6. Loan Association ............... Fitzgeralds Iewelers .......... Friends ol PHS , INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Fultz Service Station .... G. C, Baber Motor Supply George Long, Realtor .... Giver, Keith L., OD. ........ .. Glazier Furniture Co. . . . . G. N. Summers Insurance Agency ............. Graft-Marquis Agency, lnc Guyer the Mover ....... Hillcrest Lanes .......... Hopper, Raymond A., OD. .... .. Indiana Beauty Salon .... lay Lowe Grocery l. C. Penney Co. ...... . Iohn B. Holland CS Son ... Iordan's Body CS Fender .. Kar-Hop Drive-In ...... Karlette Flower Shops ... King the Clothier ....... Kreutzers Iewelry Store . Kuhn's Dry Cleaners .... L. G. Balfour Co. ..... . Literary Aid Society McCarthy, Paul I., CPA . .. McGill Lumber Co. .... . Main Cut Rate .......... Marburger Supply Co., lnc. .... . M. F. Wiltshire .......... Miami Book Store Miami Nursing Home Miller's Florist .......... Moore Insurance Agency . Murphys Photo Supplies . New Bell Music Corporation Norm Robson ................. Northern Indiana Public Service Co. ............... . . 144 . OKLunch... ....... . Peru Automotive Supply ...... Pearl Wegert ........... . . . Penguin Point ......... . Peru Daily Tribune ........... Peru Federal Savings and Loan Association .............. Peru Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners .. Peru Lumber Co. ............ . Peru Pastry Shop ............. Peru Sentinel Printing Co., lnc. . Peru Trust Company .......... Peters Drug Store ....,... . . . Porter, Allen W., DDS. . Rassner Furniture Store ...... Rhine, Gilbert, DDS. Richter 6- Keirn, Inc. ..... Ropkey Engraving Co., Inc. Royal Lunch ............ . .. SchiII's Shoe Store ...... Senger Dry Goods Co. ...... . Spiegel Catalog Shopping Center ..............,.,. S, S. Kresge Co. ............ . Stacy Lynne Beauty Salon .... Temples Suburban ,......... Terminal Sandwich Shop ..... Thermogas Company ......... Triplex Heating Specialty Co., lnc. ........... .... . Volpert Welding Shop ........ Wabash Valley Bank G Trust Co Waltz Studio .,.............. Weller's Paint Store . .. ... Western Auto ...... ... Wolf Electric Co. . . ... YMCA ........... . . . Zerbe's Shoe Store ... ... A Adams, Evelyn 47, 102, 106, 112. Adkins, Karen 14, 16, 47, 94, 103, 107. 112. Ahnert, lanet 64. Aikman Richard 70. Aiibmien, Becky 70, 90. 95, 99, 100, 113. Allbritten, lohn 14, 15, 17, 46. 47, 95 99, 100, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 111, 119. Allen, Kenny 47. Allman, Pam 19, 70, 111, 112, 113. Amburgy, Mike 70, 100. Ammerman, Patty 47, 102, 108. Amos, Linda 64. Amos, Phillip 64, 68. Anderson, Alicia 47, 143. Anderson, Kenneth 70. Angle, Ruth 47, 94, 98. 100, 101, 151. Armstrong, Carolyn 64, 112. Arnold, Lony 64, 96, 102, 112, 137. Arwood, lames 70. Ash, Alan 70, 104, 106. Ashby, Mac 63, 64. Ashley, Dearl 64. Ashley, Richard 70. Atkinson, Nancy 31, 64, 91, 102, 106, 110, 112. Aukerman, Myron 70, 104, 113. Ayres, Nyla 32, 47, 95, 100, 102, 107. 112, 131. B Baber, lim 47, 76, 77, 78, 81, 97, 110. Bakehorn, Basil 70, 85, 97. Bakehorn, Ray 70, 111. Baker, Eugene 70. Baker, Mary Io 47. Baker, Patricia 36, 70, 108. Baker, Shirley 64. Baldwin, Sam 64. Bales, Pamela 64. Bales, Sharon 47. Ballard, Beth 70, 99, 113. Banks, Tom 47, 109. Barnhart, lay 47, 109. Barnhart, Sandra 70, 113. Barr, Albert 70. Beauchamp, loe 16, 47, 90, 103, 108 Beck, Nancy 64, 94, 102, 106, 112 Behny, Lois 64. Behny, Werner 64. Beigh, Mike 70, 104, 106. Benner, Kristi 64, 104, 106. Bennett, Barbara' 70, 104. Bennett, Susanne 70, 96, 100, 113. Berger, lim 64, 94, 103, 107, 108. Berryman, Bryce 70,, 113. Berryman, Vicki 47. Bessignano, Tim 21, 64. Bethel, Ellen 25, 70, 99, 100, 113, 133. Beverly, Stephen 28, 48, 80, 86, 110, 111. Biddle, Terry 70. Biggs, lim 48, 109. Black, Beverly 16, 17, 48, 90, 95, 102, 110, 112. Black, loe 72. Black, Nancy 96. Blackburn, Diane 19, 48, 108. STUDENT INDEX Blackman, lon 70. 76, 110, 113. Blackman, ludy 45, 70, 104, 113. Blankenship, Dixie 70. Blaski. Norbert 64, 76, 86. Blinn, Sandra 64, 96, 100, 104, 106, 111, 112. Bockover, lames 64. Bodey. lane 48, 101, 108. Bomar, Gayle 64, 82. 83. Bonney, Lana 48, 101, 108, Bonney, Robert 64. Bostic, DeeAnne 70, 102, 113. Bostick, Iarnes 64. Bostick, lanis 70. Boudreau, Rick 69, 70. 99, 132. Bowland, Ronnie 14, 15, 48, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 139. Bowman, Earl 48. Bowman, Iulene 70, 100. Boyd, Edy Sue 32, 48, 102, 104, 108. Boyer, Carol 64, 94, 100, 104, 105, 106. Boys, Larry 64, 104. Brechbiel, Terry 48, 97, 109. Brindle, Daniel 70, 76, 113. Brindle, Opal 64, 108. Briscoe, David 70, Brown, Adrian 70. Brown, Cinda 70, 113. Brown, Kathleen 64, 108. Brown, Tom 64. Brownlee, loe 64, 86, 103, 104, 105, 106. Bruck, Sharon 64. Brunat, Sherry 70. Bryant, Gloria 64, 99, 101. Buttrum, Betty 70. Buitington Bill 64, 81, 110. Bullick, Diana 64. Bullock, Marionette 28, 48, 95, 98, 104, 106, 112. Bunnell, Charles 64, 88, 94, 95. Bunnell, Ronna 64, 98, 100. Burdine, Leroy 64, 80, 110. Burkdoll, Shelia 64, 101, 102. Butzin, Iames 70, 76. Butzin, lane 70, 108. Butzin, ludith 70, 108. Buzbee, DeWayne 17, 63, 64, 76, 81, 95, 97, 110. C Cain, Peter 9, 70. Carlin, Iudy 48. Carpenter, lim 64, Carswell, Bill 48. Carswell, Rosie 26, 48, 102, 112. Carter, Vicki 70. Cassel, ludith 70, 113. Cassel, Stephen 48. Castell, Howard 89. Castell, Leroy 64, 109. Catey, Christina 70, 104, 113. Catey, Vicki 64, 104. Cattin, Larry 64, 109. Cattin, Susan 33, 64, 98, 108. Chaffee, Myron 70. Chapin, Tom 49, 76, 77, 110. Chapman, Mary 102, 112. Chilcutt, Larry 64. Chilcutt, Tom 49. Childers, Marsha 64, 102. Chism, Mary 70 Chism, Virginia 36, 49, 108, 112. Christiansen, Heidi 10. 49, 94, 95, 96, 101, 112. . 145 . Christner, Dan 49, 101 Clark, DeRee:-1 17, 29, 49, 100 Clark. Eric 64 Helen 64 111 112 119 . 4 J 1 I f Clark Clark, Steve 64 Clark, Steven 28, 70 95, 104 Clark, Susan 37, 71, 104, lil, 112 113 Clarkson, lack 64 Claybaugh, Linda 12, 26 69, 70. 113 117. Claybaugh, Valorie 63, 64, 112 Clement, Gail 62 Cleveland, lohn 70, 104. 105. Clingaman, Carolyn 24, 64, 98, 100 112, 125. Cole Cynthia 64, 94, 95, 100, 104, 106 112. Cole, Margaret 12, 14, 15, 49, 94, 98 100, 102, 103, 106, 107. Cole, Monica 64 Colegrove, Gearldine 70 Collins, Connie 64. Comer, leffery 70. Comer, Kent 49. Comerlord, Ted 49, 80 107, 110, 130. Conklin, Cheryl 70, 113. Conklin, Ronald 35, 64, 81, 86 110. Conner, Victor 49. Cook, lohn 9, 70 Cooley, Danny 64, 109. Cooper, Lindo 64. Correll, Fremont 70 Correll, Gregg 49, 81, 97. Costin, Robert 1. 9, 49, 101. Cowan Eddie 49, 88, 95, 99, 101, 104. 105,106,110 Craft, Buddy 72, 111. Craycraft, Charles 70, 76, 88, 113. Creager, lean 49, 102. Critchfielcl, Sandra 50. 101, 108. Crowden, Vicki 12. 63, 64, 94, 100 103 106, 107, 112. Crowe, Alice 50, 94 Crowe, Donnie 70. Croy, Linda 72, 113. Crume, ludith 64. Crume, Paul 64. Cull, Hubert 9, 64. Cutler, Parkhurst 64, 88, 95, 110, 119 D Dahl, Linda 64. Dancey, Linda 70. 113. Danielsen, Ralph 64, 76, 85, 86. Darby, Linda 70, 104, 106 113. Davidson, Bob 64, 94, 95, 109, 113 Davidson Craig 50, 103, 104, 105, 10' 125. Davis, Diane 50, 94 95, 96, 100, 103 104, 106, 119 Dawalt, Kent 50 103, 106 106 lil. Dawalt, Nancy 70, 95, 113 Day, Bonnie 50 94, 103, 106 107 Day, Kenneth 64, 60, 62, 63 110 Day, Lolitta 70, 106 DeLawter loyce 64, 109 111, 11- DeLawter, Robert 63, 64 109 Denny, Allen 14, 34, 50 S6 100 111 DeWitt, David 9, 69 T0 97, 132 Dillman. Cheryl 6-1. Disborough. Ann 20 50 94 100 101 Dobler, loan 50, 98 102 119 Dolan Patsy 70 Donaldson, Mark 64 103 111. Donnelly Kay 108 -w Gable, Dixie 65. Dossey, Nancy 64, 100. Dotson, Norma 64. Doty, Sharon 70. Douglass, Thomas 65. Dove, Kurt 65, 95 99, 101. Dowell, Betty 70, 108, 113. Drake, Carl 65. Drake, Daniel 65. Drake, Lucille 69 132. Dugan, Victoria 70, 102, 113. Duncan, lames 70, 80. Dunton, lake 70, 76, 104, 106, ll 113. 0. Dunton, Larry 50, 104, 105, 106. Durham, Frieda 70, 108. E Eberle. Allen 50. Eckelbarger, loe 65. Eckelbarger, Phillip 71. Eckelbarger, Shirley 65, 108. Eckerley, Dennis 9, 50, 111. Eder, Steve 8, 63, 65, 76, 110. Edwards, Arthur 71. Edwards, Iudy 65, 111, 112. Eikeriberry, Mike 65, 68, 76, 82, 83, 87, 94, 110, 111. Eiler, Dale 50, 101, 109. Eisaman, loe 50, 95, 101, 104. Eisenmenger, Barbara 71, 108. Eldridge, Sheri 50, 94. Elliott, lane 51, 94, 104, 106, 112. Eltzroth, Harold 65. Engelage, Steve 71, 89, 110, 111. 113. English, lanice 12, 46, 51, 95, 98, 103, 106, 107, 110, 112. Erlenbaugh, Marty 51, 95, 103, 106, 111. Etue, Robert 71, 95. Evans, Iayne 14, 51, 100, 103 106, 107, 108. Everett, Iohnnie 65. Everett, Mary 51, 108. Exmeyer, Steve 65 109. Eytcheson, Larry 65. Eytchcson, Max 65. F Felthoff, David 37, 65, 109. Ferris, Steven 71. Fishback, Lee Ann 16 30, 51, 99, 101, 102, 130. Fishback, Gloria 13, 71, 99, 102, 113. Fisher, Beverly 51. Fisher, Mary 65. Flaherty, Tishona 71. Flora, loe 9, 65. Fouts, Robert 65, 95, 143. Fox, Tim 51 100, 109. Freeman, Glenda 65, 94, 95, 104 112. Friend. Terry 34, 51, 109. Fritz, Iohn 65. Fritz, Sharon 71, 108. Frushour, Steven 70, 89. Fry, Lewis 65, 86. Fultz, Larry 51. Fultz, lon 27, 71, 97, 99, 129. Fultz, Robert 51. Fultz Carol 65. G Galbraith, Grfnice 71, 100. Gallien, Iudy 70, 108. Gambrell, Mural 71, 108. STUDENT INDEX Garber, Ralph 65. Garrett, Cheryl 65, 102, 104, 106, 112 131. Garrison, Sally 65, 102. Garver, Linda 65, 108. Garver, Mike 71. Garver, Richard 51, 86, 101, 109, 111 Sheila 51, 96, 102, 112. Gaunt, Gaunt, Terry 71, 109. Geberin, Beth 71, 104, 113. Geberin, Tim 35, 71. Geberin Victor 65, 76, 95. Gentry, Tommy 71, 125. Gerard, Dick 32, 65, 94, 98, 104, 105 Getz Cathy 71, 99, 113. Geyer, Nancy 65, 95, 104, 105, 106 108, 112. Gilbert, Diana 51, 108. Gilkey, lohn 65, 95, 104. Gillum, Charlene 71. Gipson, Kenneth 35, 51. Givens, Caroll 65, 108. Givens, Neal 71, 89, 111. Giver, Clotilda 13, 16, 28, 65, 90, 110 lll, 112. Gladden, ludie 52, 108. Glassburn, Donna 65, 68. Glassburn, Ianis 52, 104. Gochenour, Ianis 71, 113. Gochenour, Ioyce 52, 102. Sandra 65, 100. Gochenour, Goff, Dave 71, 89, 104, 106. Goodwin. Oliver 29, 52, 94, 104, 105. Gosnell, lim 71. Goughenour. Patricia 21, 71, 113. Grady, Iohn 52, 100. Graf, Karen 30, 52, 101, 112. Graf, Larry 52. Graham, Don 65. 109. Grant, Barbara 65, 104, 112. Grant, Iohnette 71, 113. Gray, Berneil 52. Gray, Carol 71, 108. Gray, Vicki 24, 71, 113. Greene, Richard 71. Greenfield, Iohn 65, 88, 95 113, 119. Greenwald, Gregory 104, 106, 111. Greenwald, Phyllis 52, 101. Grether Kenneth 52, 89, 110. Groat, Debi 65, 102, 107. Guillaume, Wayne 52. Gustafson, Ianet 7, 19, 52, 94. 112. Guyer, Ioyce 65, 112. H Hagen, Lindsay 15, 31, 52, 94, 95, 96, 99,100,10l,103, 106. Hahn, Kay 52, 100 103, 104, 105, 106. Hall, Greg 35, 65, 104. Hammond, Gregg 34, 65, 86. 97, 110. Hamrick, Tim 71. Hand, Tana 52, 104, 108. Hann, lim 73. Hanson, William 25, 71, 86. Harding, Darwin 14, 15, 65, 103, 104, 105. Harris, Gloria 32, 53. 102, 104, 105. Harris, Rae 53, 108. Harrison, Charlie 35, 65, 68, 88. Hartisch Carl 35, 71. Hartleroad, DeWayne 65, 76, 110. Hartleroad, Patricia 20, 71, 100, 113. Hartwick, Ioe 65. Hartwick. Phyllis 53, 108. .146. 95, 100, Hartz, Hanley 73, 97. Hartz, Mike 53, 94, 95, 101. Hatton, Pamela 65, 68 109. Hawk, Iohn 71. Hawley, Walter 69, 71, 132. Hayes, Tom 65 82, 83, 86. Headley, Sharon 65. Helm, Iames 31, 63, 65, 86, 103, 104 105. Helvie, Thomas 65, 104. Hemrick, Sally 8, 53, 98, 112, 139. Henderson, Donna 53, 102, 104. Hendricks, Richard 53, 86, 103, 111. Hendrix, Hayes 71, 103. Henry, left 17, 53, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82 83, 84, 94, 95, 97, 110. Hentgen, Danny 53, 80, 105 110. Hentgen, Iohn 65 82, 110. Hetzner, Candace 71, 99, 100, 113. Hight, Mary 65, 109. Hilgeman, Patricia 59 101. Hilgeman, Susan 16, 90, 99, 101, 112 Hill, Buddy 65. Hill, Iohn 71. Hiller. Henry 53. Hinz, Richard 65, 111. Hodson, Danny 65. Hoffarth, Paul 71. Hoffman, lane 69, 71, 96. 99, 100, 113 117 129 1 Holland, Danny 71. Holland, lerry 71, 100. Holler, Bill 65. Holmes. Beth 53, 107. Holmes Paul 65. Hooker, Ted 19, 53, 62. Hoover Barbara 71. Hoover, Beverly 65, 100, 104, 112. Hoover, Bill 53, 106. Hoover, lanice 65, 102, 104, 105, 108 Hoover, Mike 65, 110. Hoover, Terry 53. Hoppe, Roberta 65. Hopper. Iudy 9, 14, 53, 94, 98, 100, 101 102, 106, 108. Horst, Pete 54, 103, 104, 107. Hostetler, Don 54. Householder, Terry 71. Howard. Iames 71. Huber, Marilyn 65, 96. Hudson, Karron 63, 65. Hudson, Sharron 65, 96. Huddleston, Ronald 71, 97 113. Huff, Pamela 32, 65, 103, 106, 107. Huffman, Ethel 71. Huffman, Violet 54, 101. Huggins, Barbara 33, 54. Hughes, Alice 54, 101. Hughes, Iohn 65, 86, 110. Hughes Terry 71, 76. Hull Donald 65, 95. Hunt, Dennis 71, 76 77, 85, 86, 110 113. Hyde, Marsha 71, 102, 113. Hyde, Sandra 66, 68. I lliff, lack 35, 54. Ireland, lohnna 37, 71, 96. I lackson, lim 66. lackson, Kathleen 66, 95, 100 104. lackson, Linda 66, 95, 100, 102, 107 108. lackson, Rita 66. larnigan, Dorothy 70. Iohnson, Billie 66, 137, lohnson, Brenda 21, 54, 94, 100, 101. lohnson, loy 71, 95, 99, 100. lohnson, Kristine 71, 91, 96, 102. lohnson, Nancy 69, 71, 132. lohnson, Risa Lou 54, 108. lohnston, Lance 54, 98, 100. lohnston, Philip 66. lones lones Barbara 66, 102, 119. Bob 54, 86, 103, 110, 111. lones, Donna 66, 96, 104, 106. lones, Florence 66, 94, 95, 100, 102 104 105, 106, 112. lones Thomas 54 95, 104. lordan, Darryl 171 54, 76, 77, 95, 98 100, 101, 103, 106, 107, 110. lordan, Sandra 54. 1 loseph, Carol 20, 71, 99, 111, 112, 113, 129. loseph, Mike 54, 80, 89, 94, 101, 104 110, 129. loseph, Greg 54, 89, 94, 95, 100, 110, 129. K Kaukusch, Marlin 71. Kays, David 71. Keene, Claude 71, 113. Kennedy, Beth 71, 95, 113. Keown, Bob 71. Kerns, Ralph 55, 76, 77, 110. Kile, Paula 55. Kile, Stephen 55, 109. Kilian, Patricia 71, 113. Kimpel, Kent 71, 104. Kindlesparker, Larry 71, 100, 104. King, Cindy 66, 94, 95, 96, 100, 103, 106, 112. King, Edward 55, 88, 110. King, ludy 8, 66, 100. King, Mary Lynn 25, 55, 118. Kinney, Alan 66, 82. Kintner, Dennis 71. Kintner, Sandra 71. Kintner, Susan 71. Kinzie, Rebecca 66, 108. Klepinger, Stephen 72, 104. Kline, lerry 55. Klotz, lohn 66, 95. Knight, lean 66. Koontz, lames 66, 68. Krauskopf, Steve 72. Kreh, Linda 66. Kreutzer, Karen 24, 55, 94, 98, 99, 101, 103. Kreutzer, Kay 66, 104, 108. Kreutzer, loyce 66, 94, 95, 102, 103, 106. Kunkle, Karen 28, 66, 94, 95, 100, 103, 112, 143. Kyees, Donald 72, 104. Kyees, Philip 72, 111. L LaCoss, David 66, 76, 86, 109. LaCoss, Dan 72, 113. Larnontagne, Cheryl 55, 100, 101, 108. Langdon, lack 17, 55, 94, 99, 101, 111. Landis, Cynthia 72, 104, 113. Lane, Loradeen 72, 104. Larimer, Ed 66, 94, 95. Latta, lack 66, 80, 86. Lavoncher, Robert 66, 97. Lavoncher, lennifer 72, 113. Laudenschlager, Susan 55, 112. STUDENT INDEX Lauderdale, Patricia 66, 94. Lawrence, David 55, 97. Layton, Kenneth 55, 95. Layton, Carolyn 72, 104. Lee, Cheryl 55, 96, 102, 112. Lee, Terry 66, 108, 109. Lees, Carmen 34. 66. LeGate, Verling 72. Lennon, Bruce 34, 55, 101, 111. Lepkojus, Linda 66. Lindsey, Barbara 36, 72, 108. Lines, Becky 66, 112. Longenecker, Ronnie 72, 90, 99, 113. Lorenz, Sue 55. Lunsford, Michael 72, Lutz, Barbara 72, 99. Lutz, Thomas 66, 97, 113. Mc McComas, Pam 66, 112, McCormick, William 33, 56, 103, 111. McCormick, loseph 72, 97, 100, 113. McCoy, Steve 24, 72, 86. McCoy, Verlin 66. McKamey, Patricia 72, 104, 106, 108. McKee, Kirk 66, 76, 81. McKinley, Barbara 66. McKinley, Donald 72. McKinley, Robert 56. McKinley, leanine 72, 104. McKnight, lim 56. McKnight, Sue 72, 113. McLaughlin, Iames 72. McMinn, Sandra 66, 102, 112. McNeil, Roger 72. McPherson, Richard 72. McQuinn, Betty 66. McOuinn, Hatty 72. McOuinn, lames 56, 109. M Manifold, Roderick 27, 66, 94, 95, 103, 104. 105. Marburger, Nate 10, 46, 56, 101, 104, 105. Marburger, Terry 66, 103, 130. Marks, Carl 66, 89, 109, 110. Masiuk, Herbert 66, 76, 77, 110. Matthews, Iudy 72, 100. Mattox, Carol 66, 112. Maxwell, Edith 66. May, Relna 66, 102, 104. Means, Rebecca 72, 96, 113. Melson, Linda 72, 113. Messersmith, Shirley 66, 104, 106. Metcalf, Nancy 66, 112. Michael, ludith 66. Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller 1 Betty 56. Bruce 25, 37, 56, 72. Bruce 28, 86, 101. Georgeanna 72. Glenn 72, 109. Gary 66. Miller Karen 72, 104, 108. Miller, Larry 66, 109. Miller, Pat 66. Miller, Ronald 72. Miller Russell 66 109 104, 106, 108, Mitchell, lim 66, 68, 108. Mitchell, William 72. Mize, Debbie 72. Mock, lames 56, Moffatt, Ronald 66, 104, 109. Mongosa, Mary 66 Mongosa, Ralph 34 66, 80. Mooney, Rick 8, 20, 56, 76, 77, 78, 97 110, 139. Moore, Barbara 56, 102, Moore, lames 72. Moore, Sandra 66 Moore, Sharon 36, 72, 113. Morecraft, Danny 66, 109. Morecraft, Michael 66 Morris, lohn 56. Morris, Linda 66, 96, 102. Morris, Regina 72, 108. Morris, Robert 56. M,orguson, Linville 66, 111. Moseley, Shirley 66, 101, 112. Moss, Rita 66, 102, 112. Mowery, Robert 19, 34, 56, 104, 105. Mughmaw, Linda 66, 110 Mullett, lerry 66. Mullett, Danny 27, 57, 101. Mullett, Marilyn 72, 113. Mullikin, Ronnie 66. Edward 72, Mullikin, Murphy, Ellen 72. Murphy, Barbara 21. Murphy, Mina 66, 96, 98, 100, 108, 135 Musgrave, Linda 72. Musgrave Robert 57, 86, 110. Musto, David 72, 104, 113. Myers, lanet 66. Myers, Marlene 19, 57, 101, 108 109 N Nelp, leff 17, 69, 72, 89, 95, 113, 117 Nilz ludith 13, 57, 103, 106, 107, 110 Nelson, lames 67. Newby, Sandra 57, 101. Newhouse, Babette 20 72, 113. Newman Mary 72, 104, 108. Norman, lanice 57, 104, 112. Norwood, Leanne 67, 108 Nye, Elizabeth 72, 90, 96, 113 137. Nye, Iames 57. O O'Conne11, Mike 57 O'Conne11, Tom 101, Oakes, Rebecca 57 Oakes, Roy 72. Olson, Patricia 67. Olson, Craig 72, Orpurt Ella 72. Overrriyer, Mary Ann 67, 95 100 10' 119. 67, 76. 109. 101. P Packard, Mildred 57 Parkman, Nancy 57, 101. Parrett Vicki 67. Mills, Max 8, 72, 76, 95, 113. Milroy, lim 66. Minns, Larry 66, 81, 97, 110. Minns, Sandra 72, 99. Mitchell, David 72, 111. Mitchell, Diana 32, 56, 94, 100, 103, .l47. Pattison, Pattison, lirn 57 S6 97. lanis 72, 113. Patton, Martha 57. Payne, Sharon 57, 94 100. Pence Craig 72 Penn Ri Peters, ck 57, 9-1 lohn - 113. Peters, Sheila 72. Petty Dawn 67, 102, 112. Petty, Larrie 57. Phillips, Ann 72, 113. Phillips, Charles 58. Pier, Bunny 17, 58, 94 95, 98, 101, 151. Place, Barbara 58, 108, 113. Place. Ramona 72. Poll, Roxanna 26, 72, 102, 113. Pogue. Shirley 72. Pohlman Wra Ann 67, 102, 106, 112. . Y Poland, Ronnie 72. Pope, Linda 17, 29, 46, 58, 94, 95, 104, 139. Pope. Leroy 72, 105. Pugh, Barbara 67, 108. Pugh, Rebecca 67, 102, 108. Q Qualio, Rita 58, 101, 108. R Radel, Robert 24, 58. Rademaker, Robert 72. Rains, Lowella 58. Ralstin. loan 58, 96. Ralstin, Susan 72, 91, 95, 104, 106. Ramer, Denny 72. Ramer, MaryAnn 72. Ramer, Vicki 58, 108. Ramsey, Dale 32, 58, 94, 95, 100. 101, 103, 104, 105, 106. Randolph, Todd 72, 100, 104, 106. Rassner, Ronald 58 101, 111, 130. Ratlifl, lim 58, 80, 86, 110. Ratlitf, ludy 67. Ray, loyce 58. Reineke, Nancy 17, 58, 103, 107, 125. Reep, David 67, 94, 95. Reuter, lohn 67. Rich, Dwight 67. Richards, David 67, 76. Richards, Mary Kay 67. Richards, Vicky 72, 113, 119. Richardson, Linda 72. Richardson, lohn 58. Richter, Linda 67. Richter, Martha 72, 113. Rigle, Mary 67. Roach, Marion 59. Robbins, Dena 31, 73, 113, 125. Robinson, Teresa 73, 113 Roekenbeugh, Robert 07,'70, 77, 78, 82 110. Rockenbaugh, Iohn 73, 76. Rockwell, Terry 67, 76, 94, 103. Rody, IoAnne 73, 104 106, 113. Rodgers, Glenn 73. Rodgers, Troy 73, 109. Roller, Ronald 73. Roop Darleen 73, 113. Rommelfanger, Elizabeth 16, 59. 103, 107, 118. Rose, Eugene 67. Rogue. lames 73. Ruark llorma 73, 113. Runkle, Beverly 73. Runkle, Bonita 59. Rupp, Nancy 67, 119. S C- 'A .qtirfgextffr P111l1p 95, 119, 125. Sahaidachny, Mary 59, 101. Saine, Kaye 59, 102, 112. STUDENT INDEX Salmons, Albert 67. Sampson, Carrolline 73. Sanders, Donald 109. Sawyer, Kitty 73. Saylor, lane 73. Saylor, Ronald 67. Scagnoli, Gary 67, 97. Schini, Louise 14, 25, 67, 98, 99, 101 Schmidt, Pam 67, 112. Schmitz, Robert 26, 73, 80 83, 85, 88 113. Schram, Robert 67, 86, 94, 95, 111, 128 Schubert, Ron 59, 89, 110. Scott, Barbara 67, 99, 100, 101. Scott, Ben 67, 94, 95, 100, 104, 106. Scott, Ken 19, 59, 109. Scott, Richard 67, 94, 95, 100, 104, 106 Shafer, Dan 67, 95. Shaler, Steven 31, 73, 76, 77, 85, 110. Shank, Larry 67, 97. Shannon, Diana 67, 112. Sharp, Edward 67. Shoemaker. Sandy 59, 109. Shuey, William 67, 76, 77, 78, 79, 94 110. Shuler, Shuler, Siblisk, Siblisk, Sally 59, 98, 103. Sieglred, Veda 59, 101, 103, 112. Sims, David 67, 88. Sipe, Fred 67, 68, 86. Skinner, Susan 67. Smiley, Carol 73, 104. Smith, Bruce 67, 110. Pamela 59, 96, 104, 112. A Sandy 67, Beth 73, 113. 100, Smith, Carol Lynn 59, 96, 108. Smith, Ienniter 73, 106. Smith, ludie 59, 113. Smith, lulie 67, 102, 113, 143. Smith, Nancy 16, 67, 90, 94, 100, 103, 106, 112. Smith, Peggy 67, 102, 104, 106, 112. Smith, Robert 73. Smyth, Ioyce 73. Smyth, Ronnie 67. Snowden, Gene 73. Snowden, Lois 59, 108. Snyder, Dennis 33, 60, 76, 77, 86, 97, 104, 108. Snyder. Nadine 73, 100, 113. Soames, Charles 60. Soames, Cynthia 32, 60, 96 104, 105, 106. Sommers, Sheryl 73. Sopher, Delcina 67. Sopher, Robert 109. Sparks, Charlene 60, 108. Sparks, Roby 67, 109. Spencer, Mary 36, 73. Spitznagle, William 67. Spurgeon, Don 67. Stark, Dorothy 67. Steele, Toma 60. Steele, Trisha 73. Stegemeyer, Alice 73. Stewar Stewar t. Gary 60, 76, 77, 79, 86, 110. t, Iudy 73. Stilwell, Cynthia 67. Sliti, R Stone, alph 60, 94, 95, 100, 111. Saundra 67. Stout Isaac 67. Stout, loe 21, 29, 60, 80. 95, 109, 110 111 130 Stover. Lois 60 Strebin, Sharon 73. Sullivan, Glen 73. .l48. , 98, 102, Suma, Dean 67. Sunday, Robert 73. Sutton, Mona 67, 94. Sutton, Ray 60, 101. Sutton, Stephen 67. Swatlord, Susann 60, 98. Swagerle, Timothy 33, 67, 76, T ?Cfbi3T, ljxukra 60 128. GY Or. by 13, 60, 94, 96, 104, 105, 106, 108,112. 100' 103 Tvvlof, Amy 16, 73, 104, 106, 100, 113 Taylor, Phyllis 67, 112, Teal, Don 73, 76, 85, 95, 110, 113. gggmpson, Drale 627103, 104, 105, 106 mpson, on , 69 111, 113, 117. Y 186 89' 104 Thurston, Bruce 29, 67. 86 97 110 Thurston, Ellen 73, 95, 104,, 100, 11-3 Tolirgfer. tenet 29, 07, 100, 103, 106 Townsend, Barbara 36, 73. IOWUSGTU, 1Oanetta 60. 1ownsend, ludy 67, Townsend, Lewis 67. Townsend, Robert 67, Trexler, Bob 60 103. Trexler, Linda 67, 108. Trexler, Michael 34, 69, 73, 132 Triplett, Billie 67. Trook. Linda 73. Tschiniak, Pete 61, Turley, Catherine 61, 96, 103, 107, 112 Tymoszenko, Andrei 61, Tymoszenko, 1-lania 61. 101. U Uhlig, Reginald 69, 73. Ulery, lim 21, 61, Ussery, Terry 61, V Velkovich, Cherie 26. Venice, ludith 61. Vettel, lohn 61, 94, 100, 101. Vettel, Linda 67, 108, 112. Volpert, Kathy 61, 100, 103, 112, 131 Vrooman. Mike 73. W Wahlig, Allred 67, 109. Walker, Philip 61, 76, 77, 86, 100, 101 110. Walker, Sharon 67, 95, 108, 112. Wallace, lean 16, 61, 94, 96. 99, 100 101, 103, 112. Walton. Bessie 68. Waters, Linda 73, 108. Watkins, Ralph 68, 109. Watson, David 73, 89, 110. Waymire, Ioyce 73. Weaver, Linda 73, 104, 108. Weaver, Max 73, 76, 85, 97, 113. Weideman, Dennis 68, 110. Weideman, Pat 61, 103, 112. Welke, Curt 68, 80, 86, 94, 95. Weller, Rhonda 73, 100, 113. Wendt, Iohn 68. Wernz, Beth 21, 24, 61, 94, 102, 119. Westcott, William 25, 73, 99. Whack, Janice 73. 95, 100 Whack, Sandra 61. Wheeler, Mary Iane 63, 113. White, Carolyn 61, 94, 101. White George 109. White lames 37, 62, 36. White Nellie 73, 113. Whitney, Mary Frances 63, 106, 107. Whybrew, Charles 62. Wie-denhoeit, Daniel 63, 97. Wilhelm, Paul 21. 62. Wilhelm, Penny 13, 73, 113. Williams, lan 73, 111. Williams, Karen 63. Williams, Ronald 62, 100, 107, 111. Willis, Bobby 63. Wills, Sherry 73, 113. Wilson, Billie 73, 99. B Berkshire, Brentis 42, 36, Biddle, Robert 42. 45, 30, Brundage, Helen 42, 101. D Davis, Noel 42. Delph, Earl 40, 45. Dice, less 11, 42. Doud, Betty 30, 42. F Fechtman, Fred 41, 45. Feit, Thomas 14, 42, 100. Finch, Dean 42. Fox, Philip 14, 24 42. ljryrnire Leah 42. G Garrett, Rosanna 42, 63. Graber, Virgil 11, 26, 42. H Hahn, Paul 11, 42. Hamilton, Marion 42, 112. Harting, Brooks 11, 14, 42. STUDENT INDEX Wilson, Ierry 73, 76 85 11 Wilson, Patty 27, 32, 63, 1 137. Wi11':ori, Shirley 63. Wiltshire, Dave 63. Wiltzshire, Mariann 25, 7 113, 129. 0, 113. 00, 106, 131, 3, 99, 100, 94,101,102,112. Winn, Donna 63, 94, 95, 93, 99, 100. Wiase, Catherine 27, 62, 102. Wiltashire, Penny 62, Witt, Kenneth 73. Wolf, lerry 62, 111. Wolle, Ronnie 62. Woodhouse, Michael 73. Woodrutt, Ronald 73, 113. Worl, Bonnie 73, 113. Wright, David 62, 94 104, 'N--59,1-nf 105 FACULTY INDEX 1 laclzel, Richard 43. K Keith, Mary 43, 45. L Larson, Robert 31, 43, 45, 39. Leachrnan, lulie 11, 24, 27 44, 111, 112. LeMaster, Bernice 43. Lingentelter, Marion 43. Lone, Rita 11, 29, 43. M Milburn, Bruce 11, 34, 43, Moon, Alice 43, 96. N Noble, larnes 14, 43. P Prible Paul 43 . 149 . Martinez Alfred 11, 43, 113. 109. Wriglit, Melody 73, 113. Vilynelcen, Torn 62, 143. Y Yenteiz, 1:-rry 29, 63 76, 77, 32 J 7 110. Yfifrrteq, Parriela 73, 73 113. Yorlc, lvol 73. Yourabloofl Harley 73, Z Zelinsky, Alexander 73. Zerbe, loyce 13, 15, 32, 63 on 100, 103, 106, 107 103 Zwiclcl, Suzanne 73, 104 106, f, R Ramsey, Ruth Ann 43. Rector Herschel 43, Rideiiour, Elizabeth 43, 94, 100 Robinson, Mary 21, 41, 43. Rose lean 11, 26. 44. Rule, Ben 21, 44, 94. S Showalter Robert 44. Siderewicz, 'William 44, 45 S9 Spiindau, Albert 44, 69, 95. Speck, Nan ll, 44, Stone, Donald 44, 95, 109 119. Sulliv-:111, Mary Ann 11, 44, 91 110 T Taylor, Wayne 11 44. 106 '1'r-'-sch, Mary 21 44. Z Ziegler, Alina 44, 103 Zielinslci, lorries 44, 45, 59 109 l 1 l .L The 7964 Narcissus Staff Co-Editors-In-Chiet-Ruth Angle and Bunny Pier Classroom Editors-Louise Schini and Sally Siblisk Senior Editors-Mary Bullock and Missy Cole Underclass Editors-Cynthia Soaines and Donna Winn Sports Editor-Darryl lordan Activities Editors-lean Dobler and Karen Kreutzer Index Editors-Ronna Bunnell and Sally Hemrick Business Advertising Manager-ludy Hopper Business Advertising Assistants--Susan Cattin, Carolyn Clinga- inan, lanice English, Minor Murphy, Susann Swaiiord Student Photographer-Dick Gerard Circulation Staff-Meinloers of Hoinerooni 216 Circulation Adviser-Mr. Philip Fox Publications Adviser-Mrs. Mary Keith 'inf' Printed by the Peru Sentinel Printing Company, Inc. Engravings by the Ropkey Engraving Company Covers by the S. K. Smith Company Photography by Waltz Studio Binding by Brock and Rankin, Inc. .l5O. Having Kept In Step Wig, , if .f ,Q ff 'wif 5' , if D. W' ' 'A '- s?i' 'a ' et, ' . 52:5 ' Afi I xx - 44,51-6422 qiylrw, :fl fszigftsff ' M. ., F fl' I' . K I ,.., , - ' . Fading into the distance with their footsteps marking time yearbook chiefg Bunny Pier and Ruth Angle, with their adviser Mrs. Keith, bid au revoir to a year of hard work and even heartier fun My 'WE' 9- mi? 'tts The 1350 hours of this school year of 1964 have come to an end. We have many happy memories to always remember. This yearbook is only a sampling of these memories of P1-lS students Keeping ln Step. We owe tremendous thanks to many people. First of all, we wish to thank our entire staff for their effort and hard Work. We say thanks to Mr. Charles Mueller of the Ptopkey Engraving Company, who patiently assisted us with the layout, to Mr. lack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, who advised us on our cover design and color, to Mr. and Mrs. William Manmiller of the Sentinel Printing Company and all of the gang over thar', especially Mr. Earl Winters, our compositor. We sincerely ap- preciate Mr. Winters' understanding patience when we broke the bad news about incorrect page numbering. We thank Mr. Philip Eox for all of his much- asked-for and much-used advice, as the cir- culation adviser and close friend of the staff. 1-lomeroom 215 also deserves our thanks for their aid in circulation matters, a complicated, but well-done job. We extend a very heartfelt thanks to Mr. Earl Delph and the entire faculty for their patience and cooperation when we interrupted the scheduled classes. We owe a very special thanks to Mr. lohn Waltz, Whose wit and humor carried us through many a long, weary day of picture taking. On the third try, we finally got the underclass pictures completed. Mr. Walt: was more than worth all the cookies we had to feed him to keep him happy. Thanks again to Mr. VValt:. We also owe a deep debt of gratitude to Sally Hemrick, who worked above and be- yond the call of duty. 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