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'K JM I bc A sw 4' N' f . , f Q1 ,KJ 03 J, ' fuityac,-.AA ,L ff X ,Q Q Q! . N.: 'LO H 3 f I7-' f'1 fs- O . J AUX Q ,ff .Q4,Lf wif J. 2 cg. lx . 'ij Q30 Y Q . jj 2 15 A I f 6 D by EEL gflbxj C-7.0':3Plll Q' LOUL S I . ff p O-5013+ 51' K be 'HM QOM-me I. 00465 I-,cw-e Yo C1041 wwf X X ,Q flffl . My ffl 7 f QI Qflq OX If . LVV Cf ffgtflfff y 5 QQM 9d?f6QiZ Li? ildiojiwmg' K www Bbw N ' OZELQMJV px af- 1 ,f - ' - i .Y ' . if , T' 1 N . , If I, ,N A I ' J, ' n 57,1 .V f- . , , My K 9 9 f f ff ' X 4 1 ', N Q f 'w1fQ ,. , K P i I 5 I w f aw ' X' W LA. A 9 ' - 1' LJ , ' Q, ' I If fl X ' 2 . ' b I lv 723' ff? Hf I V + - J 1, .. 1 RD ff ' . lv 'Y L R i D ,Lf ' 1 , x r XL Ai sxwfb, .X X K Q 7 f TQEQP My wel ,L bf Q-'ffl H .Q ,. -s S 3 , ',ijj2' QQQJP VA , .- Mfg .'1LkfffE!: 0 '11 - 11 .51 a uf f . , ll-L-1 AWLB---A Y 1 'I ' Ry Bjvlj q fx ,Ubi . 'Lb ' - X D! 'Q' ix V bw ,WL ,U MJPM X L JL fy 1 Hpffxn tv . 4,7 VR , ' x D , if N wx , 'J 741, MLW ELJJE LJ ' buf' UVYY MQ' ,ffm JL V H , f bb ip' X at l ES' 605435 ' fr-LL 4l5fL'j l Yxxx fjjx rf N' M fp' 1 l ,6 .5 N tp Nj yy J fff-'L' 'I lj My ' YU' L ' M iv il, x ju R XLS Dylfji r L7 ,I .Lily 'df WJ? wwf ' ,Pk ,JIM ' Ukfj If kv 1 P 'X 1 I U! YJ ff' NIL? ,s MED'-' LY J x , N 'wwf QW L' V 'P f af P V X IU . QV . wwf' N X Lag hi X? . u .- i. fl v fi 5 ! ag 'Q 55 a E V.. 5 f J., is .f-'I 'Y Y x' ' 1.1, 'X 61717 .1 5 . X' f 9 3l,f 'k2,,f if Qgzx . P .J E -.J 11 1 .K fx K 4 Q, Q5 1 f,Q , eq Q' C3 4.9 .J , f ' if P 7 1 7 6:9 Sf! - dig, , '95 K X -9 2 6,2 Lb JD fi - X I 2 D, 0 X'x .s -.n.x.,a.v:.rT5-BB-'wi-lr-.KM 212842-'. 54.-s WY. mn' ,--. W- - vi, I 'I+ I -f . xx'-,MZ A' NARGISSUS PERU HIGH SCHOOL PERU, INDIANA E965 , W-, ,-,,,,,..,..,. ---... -N .vvr . W W--wr iw., YV Y Yi: A' I' -, :'rn 2- ' - -ff' .S Q.vxRm, ., .Af .M . vuagupg. f,A we ,A-H' , -- f U fi , it wa 'I ,em B f h student lay 1965. i Jurnbled t g E pe-rs ld cl h' t ing to suit h bilities. This th t y f h PHS p d d th gh th process ot Winding Up A th Y TABLE QF CONTENTS St d t Li 5 A d 23 A t 1 39 Sp t 59 P 1 79 Ad t g 115 ef V .O. ii A fr . . L.. I 'fs' g in ' 'K- ' '- 'i+-' 1tln-H ----' 4-tl:----'hi PQ- ---1-'H --'- Q- - AA N V LQ. I 1 I 1 l 7 A ' fffw 34251 f '-6 fm Q ff rf L3 :QTL fr wg D 555 W' G ig a' L. ,,,.,..,.,.......-,...., -...............w....-.-..-..--,..................,........,----- WINDING UP ANOTHER YEAR IN I N I E tra-curricular act1v1t1es supplemented study g d g th h lyear. Musicals, going steady, Coke dat , l b p t' - all were a part oi the memories in the ball I t g students c tinued Winding Up A th Y 9 Q W I 1 ':x.,, Y 0 Q P L--m ' . ' u l 1 ? Loading luggage tor their trip to Girls' and Boys State at Indiana University are Rod Mariitold Cindy King, Ed Larinier Kathy lacksori, and Gayle Bozriar These students learned how our aoverne irient functions during their one-week visits Students Organized, Studied, and Began As those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer approached, students departed for the nearest lake to dance the watusi and the ierlc to latest liit songs like Twist and Snoiit and l Get Aroundfi Otlier inore industrious pupils stayed behind to enroll in PHS s biggest s u ni in e r school, 1.-fliicli featured :ziorntng and afternoon Classes, in aovernnient socioliigy, and tygiina, Students reiiresentina the school packed tlieir suitcases and traveled to variiius college eatin? gal j X uses to participate in sezuiniits But vflien the 4 Seiitetnber sclioolebell rand, students and teoieliers grabbed their books and p e n C i l s, ea yer to start 'iWindirig Up Anotlier Year. , Q X S . , 4 I Munching cr Gwry S- xf:r'iaTi ff-'tlwr don-:rx to ni' :rits iff! fligrzra i7:.r:i--r , itil 'ri Mr Liraon, initru-:tar tfrri.'.1 i'- -llltf rl ir. Cl'i,::i:.-atv.: I3-yr:-if Kreutzer ani Li-1:7 ' fs ,Qi 'ure - 'Ei it rift i',1FlQ'AIZlOfl.lI'lJ .snack wouli .6. -,,,,,,,,.,-.., .,---.... . V--..... .....,.....-......wv-.--N ..,.e-Q-fY.,,,, ,.,,..,, ..----- ----W . - -f-----f- e -V Through sleet and rain and dark of night, Bill West- cott, Susan Hilgeman, Clo Giver, Barb Lutz and loyce Zerbe watch the Tiger football team trounce Hunting- ton. Winding p Year Poster-laden walls told of the annual Student Body elections as eager candidates solicited support from students. National e l e ct i o n s prompted the organizing of the Young Bepubli- cans and Young Democrats. Several students decided to pack home books to study, which earned benefits as the National Honor Society boasted the largest membership ever at Pl-lS. Seniors began applying for college entrance and luniors experienced their first college tests. After the first six Weeks, we joined clubs and geared ourselves to begin a year of extra-cur- ricular activities. We adjusted readily to a new administration and settled down to Wind Up Another Year. Accepting authority as Student Body President, Mike Eilcenberry receives the gavel offered by Mr. Spandau. Mike, by virtue of his office, presides over Student Council meetings and introduces speeches at auditor- iums. .7. I ,rl ,rg N. . -. 2 Lovely Cheryl Garrett flashes a smile as she poses in her coronation gown and robe. Cheryl is Miss lndiana State Fair for 1965. r -4-91-e 9 9 u'3 ,P What a darling idea ' exclaim several members of the Tigerettes as they examine Susan l-lilgernans Sen- ior coris Skirts and trousers displayed a lot of origin- llity this year. Library Facilities ,'tww -- '1 gi., Fx, , if f., Zr' a 'ra' ' 42 t , . - f an ,-- ' I Several Mothers :J '1 r,- nirrwi-d in the rf-fr-i'.1n:t1-an' l,r.f' 'i' ':14- lvljtrif-r'fn'r'ig:i 'r 'lea P-'ititz Zorirg, nut: 1' 'r' 't i'ir,ih f' .le-r'.w-i frorzi fr tdble hiqhliqht-it r ':, 'r' i 1 if Jnd bro'.'.'ri taper: , ,... ,. . . . - ,. -........,..,..-w-.emu-.. ...,-..- .,.......-v--...Q-.-gg.--........-... ..---.....,e -RT'-,gil . g- ,Q I ft s , Y l - V 447 ' -' . ,A ' , ,JS .-. A ice - -. - rr gif A 'hankr K Operating behind a new desk, Miss Brundage checks out a book for Carol Smiley. The book shelf in the desk displays a new collection of books, Used by Studentsg New additions to the school included a pro- fessional desk in the PHS library. A new series of Classical books was purchased for students use This year Peru participated in a book- selection program. Five hundred books were displayed in the library tor one week. Students and teachers looked through the books and in- dicated those that they would like to have in the school library, Social activities of the Girls Leaaue included sponsorina a Mothersfiaughter Tea wh ich featured a style slioi-.1 Senicr cords carrie in strona aaain this year tixith Seniors wearinci painted shorts and head scarves too. The hard- earned MP and the head of a tiger adorned inanjr ol the cords. Students read books, plans ned activities, and wore cords in the process ol Winding Ur: Another Year. V- -V - --f'-- r , lv' ---ff - - f Y Ring the bell for victory! A victory bell, painted the traditional gold and black and adorned with a Tiger stick- er, proclaimed victory after football games. Band members Butch l..eGate and Iim McLaughlin pull the belli Victories, Celebrated School spirit played a large part in Winding Up 1955 Students wore pins, buttons, and sweatshirts pledging their allegiance to the Tiger Teams. Faculty members stimulated school spirit and organized a bigger yellbloclc. A victory bell was purchased by the Athletic Department for use at football games. Painted gold and fixed on a black frame, the bell was rung after touchdowns and after victorious games. Auditoriums featured nationally known figures this year. While entertaining, the auditoriums were also educational. Several outstanding ones included conversations between criminals, a ser- ies of chemical experiments, and a judo lesson given by an expert. PHS students presented their own auditoriums on Thanksgiving and Christmas. Students found participating in school events a delightful way to Wind Up Another Year. .9. V-.N ,'h'4,.-A ,J . ,. .1 'Wi' V ,, 'ff' .J A raw- i ?, q.v.i'f!. 'lfltfflyg , 1 A1 , K ' hf , 4 LJ. ffl 4, if V - ,.f,9 - '?g , . f1f'-fQ.'S , ' 'Z 1 4 I' -fp 1, L ggi.. , '.f Ii V ,4 i : wi. ,im I in l ceq. 'I 1,8 I Q A' A j l.. V if 14,5 , 7 ff ,r ,.' H ' A 'L' 'Z ,gf :Jeff . 115 J , , 'M A 44 5 A f A .f 'ff+'.- . . J: ' V ' f 5 ,GQ-f J' . 52 ' f ' 12 f t , .. s, , is P -k X . ', 1 l l Tall and majestic stands the winning homecoming float, a replica of the Arc de Triump. An awed lane Hoffman views the designs on the top of the Arc Charge toward a victorious season, say cheer- leaders Barb Lutz, Clo Giver, and Susan Hilgeman as they decorate PHS halls with signs. ff 'W it Eff-5 P , li F Q f t 1 PM 5 --f : l y I ' 1 .. 4. :fi ,, L.-,, , 1 9 I Ccrroling cr Tig-Arena lull ol people are the choir members who presented MThis ls Christmas tor the Christmas Concert Because the tone of the rnusic was more casual than in previous years performers wore fkissweaters and casual head warmers. W ..,' A' i LW: I - ll I s- is ' x U 4 X f mi a teachers door, and his elf the Christmas reason. J w Seasonal Festivities Broke Study Routine, HPPY , h. 1 Ffh. J VHLE HTA 'inun- .-v-..w-x.--w-.........-.-.-....,..,.....,-...-vun I rv--1 - Festivities, from adoming lockers with season- al decorations to attending inaior athletic events, interrupted even the rnost rigorous schedule ot both the faculty and the students. Evidences of that mystical quality, school spirit, were prominent as one viewed posters advertising the advent ot school projects or the anxiety cn the faces ot students at morale- building pep sessions, Evidence oi fqiii: nii.'ch1'i'.'ou: -trois are prevail- Tint in the Sfnior airls lockers. For each holiday the 1 'rroyjr1'it6 dfcorcrtioris 'were made, -em Y..-..--W. H- Yr.-..-Mf---,:,,,,. Y vp-,,,,g,, Santa Claus, smiling from a Becky Allliritten, highlighted -R Shh! Mr. Hooker cautions Sophomore Bruce Bach- man, as he has his hearing tested. Hearing and sight tests are administered to every Sophomore. vnu- 5' .J X Q 3 Provided Enjoyment Through improved equipment in the many diverse departments of the PHS curriculum, students and teachers gained greater insight in- to their various realms ot endeavor. Not all people involved in the management ot the school were adults. Many students as- sisted administrators in various ways-lov help- ing with the programing of student schedules in the Deans' offices, caring for the sick under the supervision ot the school nurse, and de- livering messages for the main office. .ll Q. -Q 5 ti 1 ,S . , ,x,, 1- ' YQ 's X- 1. W, , :gy '55 C' - vii'- -at use K ' 4 if Tefirzf , 'gsm Q-'Ft me N 'JESS Giving her class their daily assignment on the over- head proiector is Mrs. Ferrara. Thermoiax, a machine that makes master stencils from any regularly typed material, made test preparation a breeze for teachers, Playing postman are Ianet Toepter and ludy King who place mail in the teachers' boxes, Duties oi the ottite assistants include running errands typing and answer ing the telephone. 'H I r i l l 1 l ,gg-iii' W ft -' , ill ' Do you think I should join that group? questions direc- or, Mr. Felt, to new stage band member, Mr Noble, music irector. Awaiting his decision are Louise Schini, student irector, and Suzanne Zwickl, a pianist. Pushln' the rirofrr. 1:1 lor the lpiriii r,iii.ff'-,1 T Helvirf as el riiificiifx If Hirzz lf Cooley, D Richards, B David or L Sharxk E Clark M Ashby, and T Brown, con- 'gr f- riirr. Thx: la Thr- Army, Mr, lonesf' ' ' Guns loaded and ready to shoot, the senior girls, R. Moss D. Groat, N, Atkinson, L. Morris, I. DeLawter, H. Clark, V. Catey, C, Giver, and M. Huber, prove You Can't Get a Man with a Gun. Skits, Dances, Music There's No Business Like Show Business echoed the grand finale from the Peru High School Broadway stage, ending the l964 Rodeo. Capacity audiences were entertained for two- and-oneehalt hours during An Evening with lrving Berlinfl Music for all types ot personalities was featured. The Rebels, a group of Senior girls, sang, MO How I Hate to Get Up in the Morn- ingw for late risers. Stepping Out with My Baby was intended for the party-goers at PHS, The typical Indiana winter touch took a turn to the tropical side as the Sophomore girls danced to Tropical Heat Wave. Highlighting the performance of the stage band, Mr. Noble, Music Director, played the saxaphcne to till the place of an absent band member, . 12 . vwiimrwwvi 1 Vicki Crowden, Florence lones, and Ioyce Zerbe rnusi- cally question How Deep ls the Ocean as a marine back- ground sets the tone. E ntertainecl of Rodeo First act songs featured the light, humorous songs and the serious, love-laden tunes. Any- thing You Can Do and lt's a Lovely Day To- day typified the songs in this act. The second act used songs Mr. Berlin Wrote for the Broad- way stage. Selections included Puttin on the Ritz, Youre lust in Love, and You Keep Corning Back Like a Song. Ii's cr bear! screams frightened Mart f Dou Abner, as he leaps to Susie l-Iilgeinan, L23 protection. Live it 'hs' F'-N iidr M.-L .ul , . 1,--,,.. f -N lXl5uo1'i' ww -. g:,, H , D.i,.c:, CL . tw TJ 'V If fi Q' -X ..N,. ., D. . ww -YQ ls T ' 1.'s' 'zz 1 l 1, +- ' 4 l . 5 fx P? x X 'I -it ' l Smiling beneath '1 jfC A'l'2 ol white- 1'l11','.-1i11itl1e11iu1':1.-1 A' rz'1 Vzil-C1 Cr' jf: rfzgr.: '15 Qiirfen cw-1 the l955 Homb- 'i1i::111'.1J fr PHS lfllflfl fmol 1111 Vfllll l-11 1115 HC11ieCo11'1i1i1g 1, 3117 '1'-'fri 'li' TT1 .'.'T.1t'11 'Q ?ff' Four pert, pretty girls chosen by the Student Pctl '.,' ': lin' l'7 151 Hfj11.ec'111111111 le:2tiv1l1e1a fl ole 11,1111f11l 111111 3111111111 1-1 1112 llfl 1?-11i1tQfCt11i1i C1f1f1iiisl 1.11-or ff.'Il.ll if the l1iot111'1ll e ','f i 1111131 Qiieoii .f.Q1ig '1l.Cl I. 'l C Vlll 111i:'11Cl13Cl C 131 tlie l'lCQ'll'lC' 1 : :zwfli 'fllilIl'.'l ?1f'1llt11:1e 1i1:'1Cl C1115-e1+2-fl tliff A if '1 11111 1 r1.1+111:1'1 11.1111 Ale:-:ffm 1:1 1 Pri' 1, 1,'1,',1tLf' 111fiL'zCle-lil i1 ro: firll 'V.' imcl ii t'1g1.'1' :i1 f, i Dressed as .l . rl' ll I.. jlff .l-2. n'ls'1wvuwvv-1 - v- fvv1.n'1?1'r'1'r1 '41HX1'lJM1kKVlldK1'U1 l21 S1?'l3l ll Reigning cfs Homecoming Princesses ore Alice Horr, Sophomore otteridont, Lindo Cloybough, luriior attend- cmtg cmd Wray Arm Pohlmcm, Senior Mold-ol-Honor. Queens Wound Up ' ff,,f l ff ,, 7 - fi? Qs? V Q94 rj' vw! I y, f. ' Jw r If 1 f ,L ' '-if-u '.4. f r 'Q A 3 ' . 1-v y V fi s W ,N V ' 4 x k If J ga, , r, ff P t 5 H 5 L Displaying gorgeous gowns and flowers are the Rodeo Court: Lana Brindle, Sophomore attendantp Carol Ioseph, Iunior attendantg Linda Iackson Senior Maid-ot-Honorg Amy Taylor, Junior attendantg and Patty Bowland, Sopho- more attendant. 1965 with Beauty -- , ,.,,: , 5f,4fffyff,rffg,w ,f wx , ' - 4 4 f + ': 4 we ,Ft 1 . , f,5zwZv ff , 4 'J 'f' I ff girlie , . 1. ,. SW . :il U . -an 'PT , QA 1 , xy. - 4 'atiffffbf T h 1: ,f-4 -W Dazzling in her long white dress, l964 Rodeo Queen Clo Giver flashes her pfilrt smile tor the fLlTOlO-Qffffillf A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody was played log' IE PHS band during the crowning Cf'Y':ITlOY11E':f af Cie oft cially and prettily began her reign Spotlights and fanfare revealed the dazzling Rodeo Queen and Court to two racked liousel at the N55 Rodeo, The Crox-fning Cereitiizig' kickedeott the Rodeo, Clnnaxinj four 1.3 :1 Y' 'N weeks ot riaorous practice, The gueen S are a yellow haclzaround teaturdna it glzttertziu Q13 den Crown and Chairs arranged in tiers empty dUl'lNg1 the pertorindnce as the Coin helped wind up another Ride: by gie1'1::'11pf' in it. Siscombaugh, Siscombaughlw 1 TQ Q v Cla as sho TZ'l'.,'.S ' arouse iftktfl ' ' 1' 1 ball aaizze Clif N Student Coxlncxl, .t5. I 5 ' s I I o ! 9 i I ? I Q HI Y 57. Practicing for the Siem H2711 .ftexe 15 me emma cast of MCCIITIEJOI. One Brze Shmzng oment Camelot Impatxently wcntmg for uex ere Iovce Zerbe and h r Lady m wcutm Iam Gouchenour to flfllbh then Curl talk xs Lancelot 1 c H ' ' ' ll , O O 4 I L , F 5 , , , I f v in G -mev - A . g G -, - X lefty Yentes I N Excitement spread over England, as the entire community of Camelot awaited King Arthur's future Queen. As the curtain opened on the lun- ior-Senior play, Camelot, Arthur, posing nerv- ously in a tree and trying to see his Queen, was confronted by the court magician, Merlyn, who offered him some advice. Guenevere and Arthur met quite accidently, however, Guenevere was unaware that he was the King and her future husband. The famous musical evolved around the lives of Englands fictional King and Queen, with Arthur advancing a new concept of chivalry, the famous Round Table. News of Arthur's wise idea spread throughout Europe. Upon hearing the new concept, Sir Lancelot of France decided to travel to England to become a Knight of the Round Table. The intense love of Guenevere and Lance- lot caused Arthur to change tremendously during the course of the musical. The conflict between Arthur and Lancelot, the love of Guenevere and Lancelot, and the combi- nation of music in Camelot, made this play one of the brightest highlights as PHS s t u d e n t s Wound Up Another Year. sri' it Kindlesparker. fi Violently troubled by Gueneveres and Lancelot's love, King Arthur, Marty Doucette, throws his book in disgust. Enticing Morgan Le Fey layne Hctftiazt '.-51121 chocolates is Mordred, Todd Randolph, as the kruglrts and ladies ot Camelot, Larry Shank. Gloria Fzsiiback I Dick l-linz and Vicki Dugan practice their parts Arthur come down out of that tree! calls Merlyn, Larry .l7. Fluffing the angorci on her steady s ring with a tooth bru h this PHS girl demonstrate one of the many methode of wearing a favorite guy 5 clas ring 'ESF Congrcxtulcxtions to you bothl quotes Miss Azimov. as she hands loAnne Rody and lim McLaughlin their gold and black rating cards ci recognition for getting on the honor roll Little Things In luenced PHSers Lives fl ,J ,, ,.. M0 A 1 I ' f Z V- 1 S' A y S , ., . 1 ' ' 'Q ' D ii ' ' ll ll 1 ' , . EI i -,x X S . 9.1 ' l I wonder l hiiz'-i tc r liry tiig '.-.fi'h today, mu.3o, Mr: Lirfre-r.f',flt-'-r is .'-hr' chf-cl-Z' the atteriiiariff: shoe Life was filled with little things at PHS. Wrapping a steady's ring in angora, receiving a coveted 'lgold and black card, or explaining to the attendance officer the reason for tardi- nesseall varied the pace of students at PHS. New additions to the intramural System were the games of chess, checkers, ping-pong and volley-hall. Students wlio did not want to par- ticipate in these activities watclied and rooted for their favorite contestants, liflany lcclaers looked wall-papered with library Slips reminding a forgetful Student of his overdue books, Signs advertising future events were posted all over the halls and stimulated attendance at extra-curricular events, Little things played an important part as Pl-lSers Wound Up Another Year. Half-time shows featured the best in music and performers this year. Tigerettes and Majorettes collaborated with Mr. Noble and the band to come up with the zaniest routines. Dances were exceptionally spectacular due to the planning by the art department and Mr. Tay- lor. Christmas in Camelot and Morp lent themselves to great originality and treedom ot decor. A miniature Wall Street World is operated by Mr. Rule in the outer deans' ottice. l-lere each student buys his ticket to the sports events. Buses are arranged through this ottice and the school funds are balanced there. Enjoyment at games, and dances and business transactions all were a part ot the process ot 'iWinding Up Another Year. rms.--s K' W + i.r 'ff ' my . ..yy W-'QQ I Checking ticket receipts and sorting change, M Rule and Mrs. Frymire balance the money from th season ticket sales. While They Received an Education 'S' ul :Lt its .il If -v is With brooms in the background, Mr. Grumpp, Mr. Fry- mire, and Mr. Massey check the order book tor supplies for the school. Flaming batons and original routines are the trade- marks ot head majorette Mary Frances Whitney as she charms and entertains sports lans at half-time shows. .l9. 'GA I 0' 'Vi WPC 'nn-- Contemplatmg a check move Mats plays chess H also part1c1pates tn p1ng pong and basketball Mats Velcmder Swedtsh Exchange student shows a glas w1th hand patnted hgurtnes from Sweden Other Swedtsh 1lGT1'1S mclude a choppthg board and a snow flake used tor Chrtstmas decoratton Swedzsh Student Became a PHSer As Upon arrlvxng 1n the Umted States Mats Velan der Swedtsh Exchange Student adapted to our c11stc111 rar1dl He emo ed a vacat1on Amer cfn stfle 1 1tl1 tl1e Cole la1111l He eaaer tffltl 1c11at ID sc oo CIClVl e 1 t1c1 he lift Round U1 Il 111e11c 111 'T 1 he leaves 111 l1 cr fl F s Wllp eve 1 Q1 flsc Hr 1 5 C 1 1 a UUA 111 QV te 1 l1 ll e e 1 It cnos 1n Sftede nc If re e e aot a an 111 f 1 encan cu 111 a s o IN e tnends and Ill ex1e11ence tor hte 1 e Ol tff f 1ll be xble to ccntrt u e to tne frf 1 countrvs r lOlDlFlU One o 16 c111n1f1 1 c1nt1o1n an no 1f1111 ,o11c1n11e1 ry be111 1 IUCQ to tho etore1a11 uffnt 111 t1 e X l 1, T Honors awards acluevements all are a part ot a h1gh school student s educat1on At some tune dur1ng each person s hte l1e w1ll be recog n ed tor l11s ach1eve111ents Award day spec ml letters and newspaper cl1pp1nas all s1naled c1t students who deser1 ed recoan1t1on Speakers brought l o111e trot 111es and nbbons 1111b l1 e tl1e1r rl et r1ca1 acl11e e111e'1ts The lf S lflu 1C le1o1rt11e1t n rs at se1eral :te e1ents and ca tured tl d1111rat1cn ot Tl Clll ens at 1ts annu tl conce1t Art had 1t 1 ed at 1c111o11s 1 1ace all ct er lnd1ana and ru lGTOllQ Clll ens a11e 1n to 11e 1 the collect 1o11 Scholars excelled tac tl11s 1ear an udents mere e1arded tor llIGlF scholashc ac111eve111ents v1th scholar l111cs And sports had 1ts place 1n tl1e sun Several PHS atl1 letes v on state recogn1t1on for tl1e1r prowess But the greatest ach1eve111ent was graduat 1on Two hundred s1xtx one Sen1ors robed 1n cadet blue mas an IIUPTGSSIVG S1Ql'tl on May 28 and represented twelve years ot struggles and successes Award day chmaxed l965 as all clfrsse Wound Up Another Year ' x it li g 9 , Po' 0 . .. 1, T . 1 Q f 1 A A A - . if A 1 's ' -I ' A A I . 121- A S. Q 1 I- V Y , 1 V ' I. A . 1 -1 131 , 1-J' . . .' , 1 ly' -1 - 1: A ' .,, ' 1 's, . , - tA iv, ed A rph l t' Qti s. Now l.,t nes T, ,I , 7 Y 'W ' li 3' g M' 1 T1 A ' A - oc o 1rf . 1s .i ftt. 11 ,U . 1 3 cv A A , Tl'1C:.1'e 'IFJ Clsi ,V , ,j W 1 1 j1l ' 3 ' , .o ?jt'11il1i1!'1t.s 'il pf LZ 11'1l1. to sf 3 Ag A 3 Q ' l N A 15 A .W l tl11i111l: You si 1.'er',' tt'Ll.l'jlQ for the trie11clffl111i iw' H., 9' Q1 hi, 1 1 113511 l11o,,o , 1 .7 'f I1l,IT,'Q me 'ill,llf.lYl'll ll7llT'- tiast .i'cl1C1il 'year 1 or .fir gtg 1,1 r Q our 4.3 ff A ' A 1 l ':'1?r1t You al '.-,' 1'1'.'f' hely 1-d ,119 l ' ..11.' sul A o1,i',1 lui: to Pe 1 A '2 .T ' ,J , 15 1 ,o 1 5, A s llfttiri lift f3.llI': i1t'g cmd llle lOiICl1et'S of PHS 1'.'ll'f glory, tggu THQ PHS frrt rjglle-Ctign 1-533 digs Tf?'i1ll','fi-111g 11,11'rQ1ed 1115-1 Hot ruost of all l '.1. i11,1ld hlie Iilfzf 1 no ' of -gl 1 11 A 1 ' I to tl11i111l: the ,7f11le1-1 1.t.' hc 1:1i1.fe 1:1e 1 home 111 the 1 111 A A: .. 1co 1 A. . - A IA' A 111 ho c llfl '.'.'lllCl1 l reemlly lt -ot c ll , ' V S . 1 o 1, A: , M 5' 'ln:1c11e11'r1l1 l 1111s.god CI yea 1 s cl - .n, l sf - f 1 r 1,1 1 A , ' do ..,t rot :'11',' C'il'llllll'g h rc, l j 1 good 111- F ' A ' r .3 A s . ,, . .slgtzt to A ll, so ,sto ,nd ways f l' 1111611 A. J A . - It U f' .1 C '11 ' . . .1 A A f , ., l lor, jf, 1 1.1 C . ,o Ab t l A ' ' - friegiclzstczp cl t '.'.' 9 or 'A.' A A 1: l tl A , 1 - ' ' ., ' excl 1' Q 1, 1's1ecQ111'11c1c1s lt ',,' ou oc A -A A ,rf c 1 ' , Q ' , Cro i ' lol .j - s Q , ., . I13l,,'lg 11: '1, USA. ' . ., ' Tluirlc ','111, c, ci: s 'A l.vT'g:ts lf6'l'f,tlCl9l . 20 . Q , 3a453.j1,.,, ' A ' , . ,J 1 ,f,7,,.W,f tf 5 - 4t,.,?6,,' , , -1'-gfspgf ' 4 - ' f ,fe .rf 4 kg, if-sy .esfifaa . ' 'Mal H? s. , 5, v 42 1 4A ' Graduation robes, the symbol ot knowledge, hang next to a dunce sign. ls this more than coincidental? in fr 4 , Congratulations, Scholars! comments Mr. Davis as he hands the awards to Dick Gerard and Ben Scott, who received honorable mention for their performance on the National Merit Scholarship test. Award Day Wound Up Another Year Victorious speakers bring trophies back to the PHS collection. Examining one that was captured recently are NFL officers Donna Winn, Louise Schini, Kathy lackson, Becky Allbrittezt, and Muzi: Murphy. .2l, Wi' . An' i' .22. ' '4LAi1qn m...f..w W..-....:.uunuu -U.-rnn....uwa...s..p-..u wpnvppnuu-1 ,. . ,ms ....- v-nvpvvntnmuv n--ni, - ,1 WINDING UP ANCTHER YEAR IN ' Q KN I I I Studying remained foremost with PHS students. Conquering 1 g in trigonometry, radicals in chemistry. oils in art, scales in music. 1 in government. students maintained class standings d g they were Winding Up Anoth Y r in Academ' Agffl ' I 23 f'X.... hi! M ' '-A ' A mmf Y , 9 Charcxdes in speech class are both fun and intriguing, and at the same time can be educational. Here Mr Feit and Loretta Giver act a scene as Eddie Cook tries to guess what they are doing. Book Reports, Speeches, Poems Were O LA , . is n as 4 x u ,f ,-4 ' P- 4 0 ,I ,YJ Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors became more familiar with noted classics during their one-semester studies ot literature. Wliile some Composed poetry, others wrote themes and book reports. Lights lourned late into the night as Seniors put the finishing touches on their research pai?-ers. Seniors developed their skill in creative fr.f riting, Einiiihasis was placed on vocabulary enlargement, logical thinking, and development ot ideas, Some Sophomores and luniors prepared tor their senior year lay writing term papers similar to those ol the Seniors, English courses, de- signed to teach more than grammar, stressed punctuation, organization, and creativity. Notecards. notecards, and more notecards! As a mournful Linda Dahl surveys the ruins of her once orderly cards, Lony Arnold cannot help smiling at Lindas dilemna. .24. -- -V -dx-A-A ' ' III VMNNOLDGY lin lr 2 -gt ex NNN Q' is Sophomore students be-come more familiar with the school library as they search tor material for th ir term papers. Important Parts of English Couses To be or not to be. This Shakesperian quote from Hamlet took on added meaning for Sopho- mores and Seniors who studied the play in detail after seeing it on tilm. Iournalism students not only sold ads tor the yearbook but also studied newspaper writing and publishing. They mastered journalistic techniques in hopes ot some day holding a position on the school publications' statts. At the beginning ot the year Sophomores loe- came acquainted with the school library, Although at first speech classes seemed torelooding, pupils soon found they gained poise and contidence be- fore audiences. E , , .X f- , At. X ix, sit-X xlk it- 1 1 rs , PV A 'X UI i.,l,i i - v fl .J Trying io tit their tirst headline journalism students Susan Rhodes, P Ste-VS Smith regrettully admit that it too long. l-I OA . 71 Smiles oi recognition appear on Linda as she deciphers Cliaucerian English ne T x Y X I xii- jr Q4 , .t A . X, Q, 9, Al i V A 11:i.zs,.- r x - X- ' - , - if Nfl' I I ', ' ' ,a ' 'ff . V A 1 V fl 'xi ' J ., ..' fi: VT. H- 'I -Y if .htel I ' '1 'L 7' ' T 1,7 1 ' I , , .i' . ,Y 1 Hy... ,J Sal- rl' ' - - an - .. 1, 1,50 5, ,.' , - A ' X L 1-V ' f , 5 . X'-'.-:lVx fr ' , I I . . ' , 5. l f , xg'- A Spanish siesta is a welcome rest from a long day's work. Steve Frushour, Terry Marburger, and Charlie Carter drop off for a short snooze, proving that the Spanish really know how to live. Study Prevailed in Foreign Languages It's cr small world seemed to be in the minds of many who enrolled in foreign language courses. Two years of Latin, French, and Spanish were offered. A second year of French was added to the cur- riculum, giving first year students the opportunity to increase fluency and reading and writing abil- ity in advanced studies. Use of the oral-aural method enabled classes to practice conversing in French with ease. Une of the oldest languages in existence today, Latin served as a means for increasing one's vo- cabulary and knowledge of grammar. Those en- rolled in this language course found the important part Latin played in the beginning of the English language. Several students did extensive research in extraecurricular projects. Spanish is being recognized as an important language in the United States because of closer relations with Pan-American countries. The classes studied Spanish customs and culture, and also learned to speak, read, and write the language. .26. Pointing out the date, Latin student Alice Horr is re lie-ved that she can tell Greg Manifold l964 instead of MCMLXIV. '-f -1 , .JK .f Artiiicial respiration can prove to be fatal if performed carelessly as demonstrated by Tom Brown on victim Steve Baird while Oma Huffman watches. Students in health classes found how to main- tain a neat personal appearance, plan a balanced diet, and safeguard good health To Care correcte ly for his body, one must first l'II'lO'f! itf: furfe tions, necessities, and systems. l-lealth stiideritrg learned about common disorders, their causes, and cures. They therefore were better prepared to provide for their own physical condition. Relinauishing Saturday morning sleep, novice drivers rose early to gain more driving experience. Large enrollment in safety classes caused students to drive extra hours before and after school arid prompted the acquisition of a second car, Students on their way to school early in the morning often saw the gold and black training car. Safety classes presented trainees with practical knowledge of a car and its principles of operation. They also filed in mind careful driving habits for use while on the road. While Acting Served in. Health, Safety is I 'Q .mil Oil in the radiator? Mr. Welcome and Ioe Becker stare in bewilderment at Nancy Dinsrtiore s rex 'pr'-' solution to all of the car's troubles. .27. cs, Patiently describing the use of a geometric figure, Mats Velander hopes Nancy Geyer remembers his ex- planation, Math: World of As she view. the lT.lI'lCCXff' tztf,-pa of a math problem, cy Iohnxcn 'rifle-r-1 new she will ever get tcmorrowj i..':'i'.rrte , Intense concentration is re-vcraled by Betsy 'Westcott If Tries To re-rn' mber exactly what two parallel lirpfp are, Candy Beaslfiy wait.: ez-:pectarttly for the cor- rect iinf'-.'f-r, .28. X we According to Webster, mathematics is a sci- ence of relations between quantities, magni- tudes and operations, To those who studied math, however, it meant an interesting, com- plex, and challenging world of symbols, figures, and theories. Mathemetical-minded students were offered Courses in plane and solid geometry, algebra, :md trigonometry. These studies offered prac- tice in organized thought, careful computation, and correct conclusion. Students artistic tal- ents were tested in geometry classes as they constructed three dimensional figures. PHS mathematicians found their computat- ional knowledge applicable in many phases of learning, including physics, chemistry, and drafting. Because of its increasing importance in everyday life, math is often correctly called a key to the future. Symbols, Theorems Ar' im' if ti i Showing their geography class where their Stuffed nlncrediblel It tastes de-liciousl says student Donna animals would live if they were alive are Vicki Catey, Winn to Mr. Edwards, CYIGIHISTFY 1Y15Yf'lCiOYf '33 - Diane Shannon, and Carol Mattox. SCUUDIQS C1 Chemicfll COUCOCUOU- And Science: A World of Discoveries A puif of smo-ke, cr pungent odor, and or re- sounding boom were trademarks of PHS sci- ence classes. Physics, chemistry, and geogra- phy offered a thorough study of the earth sciences. Physics and its principles are as old as the ancient pyramids and yet as new as tomorrow's discoveries, An understanding of the physical laws governing the earth was tackled by high school physicists, Energy, work, power, light, and various aspects of sound were included in its main divisions. Student chemists were concerned with basic elements and their use. Balancing equations, once seemingly impossible, was soon simply another step in solving problems. Lab exercises gave pupils the opportunity to see in detail the composition of substances and transformations they underwent. Even though geography was quite different from the other two earth sciences offered, it, too, was an important phase of science. Topo- graphies, climates, and the geographic los cations of the worlds countries were covered in a comprehensive course. Although precession of a bicycle wheel seems very elementary to Mr. Dice, Don Kyees thinks perhaps the real explanation might be a bit more secondary. .29. IS s Q1 Xi 5 ! t t 1964 X21 li 15. egg. YL,' Wai IM fzf -3 You'll be sorry, you rnale youl cries Mina Murphy to Mike Eikenberry as they depict a family quarrel. Meanwhile, sociology students Barby and Becky Pugh know the right solution to this situation must be somewhere in their books History Classes Brought Past to Life l i l l I r Explaining cz .'a:rig,le ballot to the clara.: are Carol Bayer irnd lffirk McKee- 11: they prffyiarfi the material to gn To fb .fcgitiyrzore aiii junior clara: rrieznloerg. . 30 . The complex system oi trade and commerce was revealed to studenls in business law and salesrnanship. Business courses prepared boys and girls alike for futures as secretaries, ac- countants, or salesmen, .Beginning tyiiists found it diiticult not to look at the keyboard, but afier the tirst few agoniz- ina weeks they become more accomplished in speed and accurc cy, Tlie wcrld oi coininercial enterprise Q1-iisscd in :tiiniaturc in PHS business clcwzsog. A musing Vivre 'Wiitfcin here: tiiiir .-Tcgrie day his picture will be with those ci this United States pres- ide-nti. ff-9.5.51 7- l,S .,, w '- ' X fs- 3. s.,-'Y I 3 -, ..-,..-- , I . . i Where were you on Iune twenty-third? Harley Youngblood asks Sharron Hudson in mock court session during business law. Iudge Dave Sims listens while he attempts to reach a verdict of guilty or not guilty And Business Taught Present Realities While we read history. we make history. A1- though history mainly concerned the past, the present also was discussed and analyzed in government and sociology classes. World and United States history brought to life the great men, battles, and eras of the past. The mistakes and crucial decisions of years gone by were applied to present events in the hope that men would proiit through experience. it-ef A V Time flies While Vicky Catey Cabovel attempts to beat the clock and niake no errors during a speed typing test, as Loretta Giver Crightl adds her accounting figures, hoping that they will total correctly on the tirst try. .3l. t X sm +G' 5 :X X sf., K Q '.:. g.,. I is l f i ! f figs f ,NF 'f I 1' Z 'Tll take toil says Vicki Cfiiiy it , l-loyos xiyliile Kenny Yv'iti is bf-1:11 :iii , l l i ifX.... i l.u-i -..-5 . 1 - I his ,i,.x 'XA it .Q . Intense concentration is evident as lim Mitchell shapes clay into a pottery bowl. STU. Music and art have been major ways of ex- pressing mans feelings since his beginning on earth. PHS art classes did not draw cave etch- ings, ncr did the music department sing Greek chants yet they continued forms of expression as old as the worlds people, lt was not difficult to find the art room-the paintings, drawings, and sculptures were cer- tain giveaways. The art department provided attractive scenery for cur plays, rodeos, and dances, Art students perfected their creative skills through study and practice. Student artists learned the techniques of silk screening, cera- mics, arid oil painting. Creative Arts Set :Nl 'ff ., 43 2 a, ' , 1 ff I i t,1f,-are y f ri ' fa' . il 'TT' xxx I l Y , N ' 'J l , 8 In KKK Us I ' I 4 Z Sketchmg with lndia ink lar.is Pattison finds that a steady hand is necessary to perfect fine details. Paper mcxche 'in1r:'.'ilr, 'Eif T ',fIl1f'T'..'l of Billie lohn- ir, Cx. f ii'.'.'flf, Kari-F. Kxirxicle 'iid Rhonda Vtfeller, tr. 'C '7.1r.al1t1e: arid Criirfizfc-r.: of their .32. Where is that last note? Linda Dahl hopefully awaits one final umpa from Ron Moffat's tuba. Musicians experienced more than one change during the year, Their concerts were er.t1re.j.' different from the traditional prograrrrrg of the past. At yuletide the atmosphere was Caspian the Christmas story unique, The Spring Corrce was divided into two separate everrgrig pres sentaticns, one choral, the other irifgtruriehtal For the first time in many years, the rrxis department traveled to music contests throught' out the state. The Belles, Swing Choir, Choa, and Band performed at many civic function statewide and local. The Tri-State Music Festival provided an portunity for evaluation of other musical groups, An invitational contest at Ball State Urrivereitj proved both beneficial and enjoyable. The Stage for Talent Awaiting approval of the Belles dresses, Mr. Noble proudly shows a new gown to Patty Wilson and Pam Yentes as the rest of the Belles watch. if s fail u ti' R, 'S' K I ,lb V .gf A 215, P. g W l , -:.1 ,Q I. X. XXX1 is! , X ,,f. Publishing the Peruvian can be both tun and educational for those taking print shop. Greg Hall, lim Hahn Sam Baldwin and Dennis Weideman adiust the paper while learning to operate the presses, Handicrafts Taught Future Traclesmen For those who planned occupations in var- ious vocational trades, acquiring skills in wood- working, drafting, printing, and machine oper- ation loegan with courses at PHS. These practi- cal arts courses provided experience in the mechanical aspects ct industry The clack and clatter oi PHS presses print' ing the school paper meant a new issue what all the press ' To the printing classes, however, this sound sjfmlaoliged a week or more ol work settinii tjfiie, printing copy, and running presse es. Arprentice printers set headlines and rrinted ivafses, programs, and attendance slips. lfliich rriritingi 1 f.ff its done for the iuniar high, in- Cllldlflil the stiiiply ot report cards and if-ass :hrs Boys in metal shop classes learned the uses at the drill rrf' t.r- s, metal lathe, and grinders ln the process all welding they used hath the arc Welder and the welding torch, Finished pro- ducts in metal classes included scrilaers, punches, and tack hammers. .34 r Y-25 Using CI machine is :so much easier than cleaning ani repairing it.: intricate part.: final lan Williams and Alfred Wahlig. Various machines familiar to boys in woodshop include the circular saw, Mike Hoover watches CI, Roby Spare: swiftly slices a board. Useful Skills in Practical Arts Classes Drafting courses were designed to teach ac- curacy and precision in the use of special draw- ing tools. Students drew scale models of machine parts with compasses ,T-squares, spec- ial rulers, and protractors. Future engineers and architects found the knowledge gained about machine and house construction invalu- able for ultimate use. Buzzing saws and pounding hammers were signs of another days work in woodworking classes. Here students made plans for con- structions of their own. First the scale model was drawn, then a step-by-step plan of pro- cedure was submitted to the teacher for ap- proval. The jig saw, jointer, wood lathe, and bccnd saw were used during the building stage. Some items that were made included coffee tables, lamps, cutting boards, and bookcases. Practical arts people, beginners or more ad- vanced, realized the feeling of pride in accom- plishment, whether it was in printing a paper, drawing a dream home, or building a home- coming float. , ' l l AD- ffgf V .1 O K 1 rx Q JW Msn... V: N, R Sanders and Art Edwards to duplicate with compcisses, T-squares, and rulers. .35. fy'-Z. .. lYpv. Precision, preserverence. and practice b' 7 L i- .i--.,. +L .,,, ,, H- s n . . O .51 Vt 'Xu .-5.411 Co-ordinating accessories. Lois Behny and Sandy Shu- Gaining experience in home economics. Marcia Russel ler try various combinations as Connie Collins models her and Pam Hatton Serve Cflfetericl lunches as part of newly-made skirt and blouse. their home economics work, Home Economics Stressed Practice -141.- ..- a Q. s Tir!- Z ' -1 4- v X A ' 9 -ff' 'ST' Looking out of the corner of her eye, Iennifer Smith woe- fully regards a mound of dirty dishes as Mary Fisher offers some advice on the best way to do the job. Does the way to cz mcm's heart lead down the road of good cooking? Home economics girls certainly hoped this was true as they ac- quired the talents necessary for becoming master cooks, Practice was the byword in this department as future homemakers developed skills required by their vocations. Home economics majors found, however, that much more than sewing and cooking was in- volved in running a home properly. Prepar- ation, education, dedication -the qualities of a home manager, were put to the test by poten- tial hoinemakers this past year in daily class- room work. X NT ,gf X X x YQ My . .i, QW i it V-f m WW ilu NLXXV XX N9 4 QXXX - DElN'T RLQ -if ,...-- mm mm , f- ,.f - y N71-af' ei Demonstrating modern dance rtffjcs' Ea-tfzi. and Mona Black are oizled ky Mrs 'N ' arm two complementary pcses Bombs away! th1nk:' lcihr. lvlirrlzs its dive from the board during sw-.'ir:tr:t1r.g cf: While Gym Emphasized Perseverance One, two, three, LEAP! Although this sounds like a game ot leap trog, it was only one ot the modern dance steps ot girls' gym classes. lax: ballet, a phase ot physical education, included the presentation ot original dances by groups of girls. The girls also participated in inter- mural sports in their classes, such as volleyball, badminton, dodgeball, and soccer. While girls concentrated on becoming more graceful, boys were concerned with more man- ly exercises. Calisthentics, isometrics, basket- ball, and tumbling kept them in top physical condition. Use ot the horse and parallel bars was supplemented by warm-up exercises and mat tumbling. Swimming was also ottered as part of the physical education program. Swim- ming laps and using kick boards and ankle bands improved the swimmers' speed, style, and strength. N7 .Of. What goes up must cctrzxe down' lohn H ggiie' ly realizes this principle ot gravity as he head stand on the parallel bars. I . I I I I I I I I I I 92,417 0 .Cl-QQ 4 ' QJGDEL?-Q 'WI9,' we i5:Q'?, ii' I I 622: W ' J JXQK5 ,. .uQ. III WINDING UP ANOTHER YEAR IN U G' Q qi Working in clubs and sponsoring community projects. PHSers assumed the responsibilities oi leadership. Crganizing. planning, and dir ctin cl b k nly g t' lb e g u wor wcrso asemenmcu projects as students finished Winding Up A th Y . K :ggi 'W 'M 7' 'src I 54 Q f' I 'L' ' 9 969 v ig-S 55 c l: 39 I A - T- b , - ' 4.51 11 9 , D xg., Ll ,. . . ' V K 5 0 lf T 1-'09 li Y t Sl l'lOU'1'3fCDI'T1 r p eseri atixe The e ri lude Row 1 E Thurston E ll Da zzlt B Pugh V Catev C Holv M Poh man P Reinke A Shene-man C S lr ll Bowl! P Smit o tin in L Hllg ss B lxa ow lc! L Thonps - 51. , I L ' L ' ' QQ i ' ' . . .V . E E' Y! g 9 'I s oi t e Gi ls' Ledgie are the oleote . , e r - if A ,gg 54 I, C. 5 5 I lfeliel, B Allbritten, L Vlfeaver, C Catey, S Wialker K Pattison P McCorrias, M Whitney, K, Hudson, Row 2: L Mel- PCTV V' f f I ,I .. l 1 , 4 -, , ri ve. : 'h, I. T ef:- ter S. Rats Q, I Molleely, I Catt' , ini ow ' i -sg, 5, -an, Style Show Highlighted Girls' Agenda Is this locker mine? . . . Where is room 301? . . , Which direction is the cafeteria? queried incoming sophomores as their toured PHS with the assistance ot this years Girls' League Cab- inet, Celebrating its twenty-titth anniversary, the Girls' League entertained at the annual Mother Daughter Social, which was highlighted by a style show teaturing teachers, mothers and students as models. Straight train King Arthurls Court came the decor tor the League Dance, Christmas in Cainelotf enioyed by over l5U couples. Alter sponsoring the dance, the girls cone tiziued their Yule activities 1.-.fitli the purchase ci a t '.i.' elve toot evergreen to brighten the inain hfiill and the presentation ot the slcit, Lillie Shoes iialger and the Elves Concluding the activities ici' senior girls but lust :wo rr gift A ,1Y l - it if :,:1..3is+ kieguiiiiiiig CT series of siciixl events for fresh' 1131 1 lim v tif- tfleii 'P tien, the Girls League cliina:-Led the YCCTTE ' ' ti' ents witli the troidifional Kgd Party f--.., W-- - Responsible lor the appearance oi our halls. are: Row 1: D. Frushour, I. Aikman, M. Hoover, M Mills, F! I-lfiijgili-Sign! D Gebhart. Row 2: D. DeWitt, I. Fultz, L. Minns, B. Bullington, T. Hughes, D Baker, T. Rogers, Mr. Welcome. sponsor Row 3 H M. O'Connell, H. Masiuk, B. Lavoncher, M Eikenberry, M. Mayo, I Hoover, M. Aikman. J':,:,:'....,.,. V As Boys Promoted Clean-Up Campaign Boasting over four-hundred members, the Boys' League was the only club to which all boys be- longed. While projects for some clubs were many and brief, the League chose one unending project- removing litter from the halls of PHS. Day alter day, Boys' League Council members Wearing their gold and black beanies for identification, combed the school for that one piece oi paper that might detract from the appearance of the building. lmmediately preceding the Thanksgiving Sea- son, the League sponsored a program where the Rev. Ralph Danielsen of St. lohns Lutheran Church along with the high school choir con- veyed the mood ol the approaching holiday. While the boys' counterpart, the Girls' League, sponsored the traditionally formal C h r i S t m a S Dance, the Boys' League planned its yearly case ual dance to brighten the Spring social calender. Trying to find an open date on the school car 1 the 'lMorp are Denny Hunt, treasurerg Brute Thufsi ViCG-Df'9SiCi9IlTp lerry Ye-nies, president and Bob Hfik baugh, secretary. to l .... ' . ' xy . f -'- ..... N Q- 1 V gx . .V x 44 X -- Sgt 0 -- X ff ' YQ ii ' .. N.. ---,,,.-, .W Em. i Wi :' . , Luigi, r X E: 4. ELK HIS... .4l. Q N 111. S.: , 3? L - S' l'b I bg. 5. Iuniors makinglJl1t.orllJ.Hcrlor Scrclety are Row 1: V Gray li Allbrllten li Weller 'l lllylcr I Hollrrlon,I Iohnscn P H-lrtlerood S btrerlrl A Taylor Row 2: L Darby E Worl S Hlnlstln C HC-tzne-r L Arnold I Horny E' Wtl9OU I Butztn C Ictseyh. Row 3: ID ?'r.n':.f- H Hart? I EF-flier I Hlll I-Q Huddleston L LoCcrss A Ash I Cleveland Row 4: Mr Rule, syonsor Affffufl dPl't'lG Scholars of thc- Stlmflnt Focty ore How I: Mr hute sponsor D Wlnn C Boyer F IC-nes K Iockson, V Cloybough N Beck, W Pchlrnon P lVlCl:OVT.t'lF K Kunlcle V Crowden Row 2: L Iockson, P Wllson N Smlth, I Toepter, C, Cole, I Kreutzer secretory- trelqsurer G Freeman E Scott, P Hutt, B Klnztef, M Sutton Row 3: V Geberln, L Schtnl C Ktng, C Garrett, E Lorlmer D Shcler, G Scocrnolr, E Shan:-y, B Forts I Gllke-y, B Scott, I Brownlee Row 4: I Yentes I Klotz I Greentleld, prestdent, C Welke T Rockwell M llkenke-rry vlcr-yr:-slflerlt G Bomar, P Cutler C Bunnell, D Scott I-l Mc1n1lold,I Berger, D Heep, D Gerard .42. 9 Y :Q Receiving its charter in 1926 soon after the establishment of the first chapter in the United States, the local National Honor Society group has functioned as an active organization for nearly forty years. Being the most selective of all PHS clubs, Honor Society required students to possess a 93 average as juniors and 91 as seniors to be eligible for admittance. As National Honor Society encouraged schole astic excellence among its many future leaders, the Student Council, composed of elected rep- resentatives from each homeroom and class, fostered competent student government. Spon- soring the annual All Fund Drive, which reached a record high of over 331200, the Coune cil assisted many community charities. Throughout the year, Council members at- tended a variety of Workshops on student government at Indiana University and high schools throughout the state. With active stand- ing committees, the Student Council managed all student elections, provided signs in each room with directions as to Where to go in case of fire, recommended repairs in maintenance of the building, and directed events in pep ses- sions. We -rr , ,xxx vw lust one more vote to tally, quips I3 i l-U members of the election coinmittee tdbuli Homecoming candidates Other commrt Anne Rody, Mike Saine, and cofchairmf V and Steve Clarlc Activated and Conducted School A airs V- rv f:,, 1 ,r ' , X-W ry is sg Xi-5 .MA R ,Ny , Sf .l ef A531 tg mi., E54 vs 5 l K Representing the voice of each homeroom are Student Council members Row 1: I Hellman C Porter A it V- Cf0WCl9I'1, SSCYGTCUYI C. King, treasurer. ROW 21 l. Rody, C. Love, B. Newhouse L. Morris S Westcofi C Se x Hoover, L, Claybaugh. How 3: Mr. Stone, co-sponsor, S. Clark, B. Thurston, B Shuey sergeant-at-arirzs C 311' l -I G- SCGQUOI1, MY- S19CmdClL1, CO-Sponsor. Row 4: D. Sims, D. Teal, T. Rockwell C. Cole N. Hike-ribe:-x Constable, B. Davidson, M. Doucette, l. Nelp. .43. H' r.f'lf fm Q ,. 1 5 A01 444 C-EIN-1 ntfgduqe Q Rav: 1 r v Wrll Row2 l. Be r I Cooex rant L, u cr vfr qtone Row J C lx a rnerson Hat hrnson G ta O Cult an ew e ow 4 ack raay C erre ra s e pre C Wells C h c a Rmgmg Doorbells Throughout the City 4-4 lnxhchng commumty spruce prcrects are How 1 B Grant rlae ur C cr l un e F ones F-rrrr How attrr Clayhauan P llcComas l' HC. lf Mrs D Petr, ll Pgpp Row 3 S MCMINYI V ' fr ren Pffflfl' N Beck W Pfhrrrfrn B Hooxer vrCe , f msn! D Taylor S Walker Row 4 l Ffh. ards H Clark f 1 u f- C Yrnz rres 'nent Q Smltn N Atklnson H May 'T C' rraarrmrr l. wttel Row 5 lllxc Hfrn Hon sponsor N ,L L F' 1 rrrru P Qmrth C Ccw C Frfwfmr l Toepler lAf 'l Delr' tf' Trudgmg through February c ol d n e s s Y Teeners rang doorbells tor the Mraml County Heart Fund Drlve The senlor group contmued therr annual prorect of decoratmg the doors of varlous rooms Wrth Yuletrde greet1ngs Many needy tamrlres rn the comrnumty were clothed as a result ot a charrty dance sponsored by the Iun1or Y Teens PHS students danced w1th Madras Madness to musrc prov1ded by local h1gh school talent Adm1SSlOD for the dance was a prece of old but usable cloth1ng The b1ggest proyect lor the sophomores was learnmg the song and goals ot the organ1zat1on Wh1le the Y Teens donated therr t1me to the Heart Fund, the H1 Y Club was busy collect1ng for the March ot Dlmes Thrs year the club umted thelr GCl1V1ll9S 1nto one Dur1ng meet mgs the group was educated and also enter tamed by lrlrns and guest speakers .. , ' 4 1 . an I Q-' . I ' - H X k 1 I 6 I - i v . l . ' x 1 W- ' l ' y 'W I 1 h' 1 l 1:-A l '- S 1 -. .f 1 ,Q -X Y I l ' 'Il ' ' l T' ' ' 1 ' ' - .' f-- f t P tl .- T 5 I dt 'hir Inf year ag 'r'-lr:-eie 3:0 : C lxfller lt Whrie P Terrzrle E lrctyer E Shuey, S Mzvrclz .yarns QL. 3 pil-'.3,5 2 Egg-,gggggr Y Efzgqrgz X' 'Nels T Garr.fcrr,l Eoyfir D Hun - : Giver E r chl:,el G C.al:, 1 1' Q' Hit: ri F:'t..zr:r. F A1-Jrrgson El l.la r::-C lf Pchrzzan C Gr , T Fo is l Hcwxgx rf Pattrsar, lul Tayla ltl. - 3: 2 Fhne-:L P' 'fr-:rp 'reasurer F Hogteker l Carlnghcufe 1 Love, ' H rr: L lriznan D Arr- C Holy l 'c ' ,V. l l Sigur, ' lff,.1..rr.:-1 lf jhnze fetrtit ry L Lai J ,C D c A' C Ffh 7 R :M El M G ' l attrn I. ' fr..z?1r5.n T Hs., F Harrfcr. rresafirf P B .r 'Q T Strvgburg, D Hoover C Eeczsey C Swisher vrc - sraenf . N Lcirzxrrel E Eciue S Cc:r.:r,or:1 E l'f::f:':.'.if:y L Hgrngcss S Pt odes D Tr cey l Ewxlzcrj l ' I l C I . . 2' - , y- N Ill I . r T7 U , V l l ' l I - .. ' oy ll ' I- '1 2 , V V, . . . . I rg , Y. ' K - . ' liilfff A tiff' V A . 522' ' - 15' - C Garret S H .Y -C f lr! C XJIV1 K . lil I ., S Q - l l zz s c . v Y J rs L - . 44 . A , Kin! -'1- ' -- gg' Initiuting many activities throughout the year are Iuniors: Row 1: B. Geberin, I. Grant, E. Bethel, P. Wilhelm, L. Croy, S. Sornmers, L. Claybaug-h, B. Siblisk, R. Longenecker, I. Hoffman, V. Dugan. treasurer. Row 2: V. Richards, L. Melson, I. Gochenour, A. Taylor, president, R. Weller, N. Snyder, E. Thurston, I. Matthews, G. Fishback, vice-president, P. Hartle- road, V. Gray, secretary, L. Nye, Mrs. Smucker, sponsor. Row 3: P. Kilian, M. Wiltshire, T. Robinson, B. Newhouse. N. Dawalt, L. Dancey, B. Ballard, P. Allman, C. Landis, I. Cassel, B. Kennedy. Row 4: B. Worl, L. Darby, C. Conklin, I Pattison, B. Runkle, M. Wright, S. Bennett, I. Blackman, P. Yentes, S. Ralstin, A. Phillips, R. Morris S. McKnight, M. Mullett. Y-Groups Assisted Community Charities Qui- Dfaaw twiki Collectors for the Mgfch of Dimes ingudej RQW 15 N, Givens, M. Weller, D. Richards, T. Lutz, I. Brownlee M. 51:11:21 Row 2: D Cooley, D. Harding, D. LaCoss, R. Hinz, president. Row 3: R. Roller D. Thompson, T. Foltz, T. Rockwell G, Bc- rnar, vice-president, M. Donaldson, secretary. Row 4: P. Cutler, M. Eikenberry, treasurer, R. lnniger T. Helvie, T. B:-sw-J .45. 'tw , ll 5' j sv 9 V. , ,ll ' ,, v I I' 51,-.....1..-s-a.....4 L--..-'. ,- - --... -----......-....i. .-MA -M YQYWYYWYY, nf, Hclplng m the lrbrary each day are Row 1 G Bryant C Dlll As masters of the Dewey Dec1mcxl System the Card Cataloa and Readers Gulde members t the Ltbrar Club alded students rn ltndlng JCCKQ and matertals tor Classroom and per scnal use Members strrvmg to create a pleas ant atmosphere ot study decorated the llbrarv tor all ofoaslons and sponsored a nat1on wtde Kool efntbrt the lnbrary Club promoted lrterature the Latne Clul: actrvated rnterest tn the study ot Roman culture Wlnle many tlnnk Latrn to be dead Club members found evldence ot the anfrtent language tn all phases ot tl'1e1r modern hte In CCIl1'HG1'C1C1l trade names governmental polrctes and word dertvatwes the club dts covered Lann to be an 1ntr1ns1c part ot all c1v1l lzatlon 4 , I l K 7 f .' ':' Y. I X' L Y ' A - .. , k, 4 is W Q h N I . 4 - 1 . 1. V . -Y vw f ' A jj? - 5' U J V: 'z' ' Xxx I N H J I , t . ' E, kt ,gl .f ' , t ' ' ' , t p V f g ' A F .1' I 5 F y rl V' - ' .'r + , , g . I I- Y Ji rj I -w . , le I l ' l l Y , I V , - ' v .H .I L I N' '57 I , . . , . .- sm t lj t I Z . A - j l rf l , Y J . an, S Mc erey Row 2 P Bates, B Ersenmenger, C Smrley, sec etaryetreasurer, MISS Erurrdage sponsor Row 3: K Brown C Lees restaenf L Norwood, Row 4: I, Lavoncher, S. Peters, B Scott Library and Foreign Language Clubs Sophomores inducted .mio the Latin Club are Bow 1: M Kunce, G, Gamble S Vt e.ke ll Mumaugb C Mxller N, Whrte N Mattcx. .. Irtrnart lfl Hutt A Horr, vtce-yresraerlt C Porter secretary, D, Horst E Eachmart I Mlller, l lluchards Row 2: T McCam, C. f' Nens 3 ltorlrtot C l.o':e C Swxsher, H Chase, M Pohlmarrl Garlmahcuse C Dancey, C Fouts, I Mullxmx, P Adamson D. fraoc-y lf l'f+3.rn Y. Gerard li Clark How 3. G. lvlamtold, M. Shurn, treasurer D Gerselmart presrdent' M Same, C Butzm, H. Ellrs M, Grady D Andersctrr, C Holy, S Comertord, C Beasley, S Liptrap, P Femexe, l Ersarnan, S Barrd How 4: I, Hoppe, S, Denny, I, Paarcy, M Ke-tm S Hhodes, F Harr1son,'l. Hull, L, H1ll:goss,D, Fechtman E Westcott E Cook, R Boudreau, S. Hendrrcks C Cole D Ccrrstnrne, lt, Landes, I. Wrlson. 4. V. l .46. n Q q A ' , A I ,... I Serving as interpreters for two Cuban students are Spanish Club members: Row 1: L. Melson, C, Klotz, N. Dawalt, treagu Lutz, secretary, T, Wolf, D. Watson, sergeant-at-armsg I. Crume, S. Cattin, M. Hetzner How 2: L. Kindlesparlcer, M Weller, L Huy B. Craft, I. McCormick, P. Lauderdale, I. Wheeler, vice-president, M. Sidwell, M. Newman. Row 3: H Hartz, president, R P .J liushour, D. Gerard, G. Brubaker, D. Zwickl, G. Moore, K. Kimpel, M. Beigh, T. Helvie. How 4: I. Pultz, S Willigmg, D T 3 ,J Goff, M. Mayo, M. Garver, B. Miller, T. Marburger, Mr. Martinez, sponsor. Strove to Extend Cultural Knowledge Culturally supplementing their respective de- partments and encouraging an interest in for- eign languages, the French and Spanish Clubs aided students in speaking a foreign tongue. Learning of Latin American customs from a former PHS student, the Spanish Club as- sembled to hear a lecture given by Mike Mur- phy, who had previously been serving with the Peace Corps in Costa Rica. During the second semester, a new club member Iuan Lopez, who escaped from Cuba, aided student's fluency by conversing with the students in his native language. Fluency was also the principal aim of the French Club in the organizations first year at PHS. At the Christmas meeting the singing of carols prevailed as students learned that only through constant practice did their accents im- prove. Listening to recordings of their songs, the club worked to correct errors in pronunci- ation. With lectures, films, and discussions, members attempted to gain an improved un- derstanding of France and her people. Organizers of the newly formed French Club are Row D. LaCoss, I. Hill, R. Etue, L. Hays, G. Scagnoli, F. Da' , Row 2: I. Hoffman, V. Dugan, S Zwickl L. Morris treasur I. Matthews, V. Crowden. Row 3: F.. Truitt, D Place P. H K. Harris, V. Gray, S. Minns, Row 4: I. Hutchinson S. M rick, T. Strawsburg, C Hetzner, T. Robinson Mrs, Ho X. X. sponsor. How 5: I. Hoover, I. 'Whack I. Kreutzer vice-rr identq C. Ioseph, president, L. Thompson B Wison fe rea i Q 33 -e A .3 N Q .. I i v I l I rex . nf- fl . .H-2 . , .. ' J : 4 I 3 S - 5 - .1 4 I V g f? i Y Q75 - 'E' r .T A V . , X . 1 as -e J- ., .1 .. . 05 2 ' '. K- Q 'A : t. X. v Sf, , ,-555 il I 1 1 Q if I ,I I NA---A1 .47. -- .2 Q ,. Amateur artists oi PHS include: Row 1: L lacl-:son S Catnn M Murphy, C Givens, B Geberiri S. Mclxlmn Row 2: L. Vettel, M. Black, F Hciscri E l'C.n:,e l Hcicvar treasurer, 1. Giver, S Walker Row 3: M Sidwell P lvlcliamey, A Taylor, vice-presideritg I. Zerbe, sec- rf:-'zry C Curr-e't C Lcytcri ll Geyer Row 4: A Ash D Legkoius, l Berger Veszden' I Mitchell, T Swagerle, sergeant-at-armsg i' .Q ..T .'Z','.CY EICYE T Students Developed Varying Interests Attending out of town exhibits, executing in- dividual proiects, and studying art in depth were but a tew activities ot the Art Club Besides lending paintings from the PHS col- lecticn to Miiricn, the club also attended the Marion ez-:hibiticn to view works ot lndiana siiidentq' and artists, Aided by the e:-:tensive C4 David Thoiniison art collection, students studied the American masters works throughe out the busy but rewarding year. While Art Club members worked in the even- ing, NFL participants started in early morning. Leaving from school at 5 am, the PHS speak- ers prepared tor a day ot stitt cornpetition at a destination several hours away. A new requirement tor retaining member' ship was that all orators attend at least three meets during the year. Atter attaining recog- nition as a teani and individually, the orators concluded their schedule by participating in the state contests. Carrying NFL rifz. iii-inf mf- Row l: i lrloitzrrii. if l.-1 'iricq M Murg hy :-etrffary D W.r.n '.'.:e-yrosz ion? C K.ri-g F Davis, G Gal- :' i.':, I ting: ii' ri Port Row 2. I fYi1T..Ii'lfi . fe if Amar ttf-n hgtiirmr. E1 We-.lr-r l. 'acicscn -mqsarer li Smith V. Crowder. P ' 1 . rfi F tl zz' -j 1 1 E' .rirf ,. Row 3: ' 'ff L Siinri. grf-J.-ne-r.' C Hr-t.'r.e-r ' T-l:Ccrr:1.1'k f Hecki-r l. Kzrgjlesi 'Jrker S Bennett i 4 7 r r Row 4: Tir sz 'f irmcyh If Dfuc'- i, D Gctt I Hij-rye tl lifiillilcin ll Ainkurgy, L. Bauer 3 Fit' wr at-RX if iii f, f a ,gf . we fc Training for industrial work are Row 1: L. Cattin, I. Harm, T. Bessignano, l Latta, T. Lee, li Sparks. Row 2: C liarlis L iaryftreasurerp T. Hayes, D. Rich, D. Wiltshire, C, Harrison, I. Milroy, S. Exrneyer, I Hoclzenbaugh. Row 3: Mr Minton Zelinsky, I. Bostick, E. Sharp, I. Flora, D. Cooley, B. Hill, H. Masiulc, president, R. Conklin, Row 4: C Olson, P. Hcttarth, I. Fouts, P. Amos, B. Holler, E. Clark, T. Hughes. How 5: C1. Hammond, S. Sutton, I. Coolc, Ft. DeLawter G. lfljler, lf. Day D. V!-:1:err. S. Baldwin. f- x::::w' 018333225 335319 1212? 1 v., A from rr A -,- -. Exi rf- Through Practical and Creative Clubs By 1966 over half of the United States' popu- lation will be under twenty-five years of age, thus job competition will be the keenest ever for Americas youth. Striving for practical methods to insure future jobs, the industrial Club Worked on manual projects and heard speakers. lust as the Industrial Club prepared boys for the future, Future Homemalcers of America guided girls toward careers in home economics. Through Save the Childrens Federation, the club assisted in a state-wide clothing drive for needy children. Members also gained satisfaction in joining other lndiana clubs and in financially aiding five fcr- eign children and two American children. While the FHA assisted many people outside school, the Safety Patrol boys concentrated their efforts toward protecting PHS students going to and from school each day. Receiving service pins at Awards Day, safety patrol members accepted praise from the Peru Police Department for their many hours of hard work. Assistants to the tratfic department ot the Peru Police are Row 1: M. Smith, A. Crist, C. Marks. Row Z: Mr Davis, sporisorg A. Wahlg G. Miller. Row 3: R. Mottat, T. Lee, L. Castell. .49. va - , 0 1 ll mln- ..... ............ A 1 t-.l..-.,.i. L f i ' Future Homemakers ot America are How 1: ' F1.':1r1 president, M. l-itgle, H McQu.rin F, Du:l'.::':'. lt-f H.g?i'. Row ri. Morris, S. Peters, l. f3ut:.r. trea-urer if Hxziittzzri I ff well. Row 3: H Hoppe, P, Hatton lil. lxfortacsg P Yr Row 4: I, Myers, B, Flaliezdy L Azncs S. Graz' president. 'fr-. , 3 -:fx t .uv k . N: J f 4 .43 mqif r , til . ' 9 s l i I f' t .- v - .. . - Ru 4 .. '--vt . ' ' 9 Q 'T . , si' Y . if vw.: - xx . A..-r .xt - gf . .. K i sy, A .I . K 4-, -. Q -':.1, -swf 'f y I 4 K '- -'-4,24 4'f5o' .' 1 lfncguuix at-gr' . ,U , i u X 5 Q... spur , fr .Y i . Q1 ,- V- J - K Q! V . rib l I t Q P gl 4. .Q sw, . , - - in Q : , . - Ca r I lb Preparing for 'Hire :tree 'e :L-2.1 .tt 'e1i:i.r.3 we Row l: fl Srtixh f Hztiiiidri C ling C Eli-'fer P F311 l 31.113 Vi' Pchf tyzr. ff Fifi: Row 2: l Ze. Y, Gray, L Dnrry, li. lfunkle vice-prestdenty A, Taylor, S. Blinn F Tones, B Hoover secretary ll' Wzn 5:,:f:1fr.' Row 3: 5 Eff P, V1.1-ilri l loliristziri, l, Fiigiy, C. Cole l. 'laegfer trelsuzer ll W.l!sh.:e C l'letgiw:r ' Greene .. ' .,':. Apples, Picnics, Valentines and Dances Students interested in FTA met difficult mem- bership aualifications this year. Those interested had to write a theme and obtain a faculty recom- m e n d a t i o n before receiving consideration for membership Sending Christmas cards to teachers was their first proiect. Members presented Pl-lS teachers with an apple, symbolic of Teaching Career Month. Ending the year, senior members taught or half day in an elementary classroom. l I Exploring unusual fields of mathematics, the Math Club became aware of new educational concepts, Faculty members affiliated with the math department spoke to the group explaining these new principles. Although the Math Club is only three years old, it has as many members as Pl-lS's oldest organizations. For membership, a student must be a math major and maintain a HBM average, Kit - f ' vi!! w 15 fi Z l in bf -l: Dclving into z Q 7 ' i' How l: li H 1 ' .' ffu-.'..:t:l, E' li rn-9 f 'r--'sry ', Kit'-ufgte-r 'lf 'laynir How 2: l.fr hule 1 '. ' .' 1 'r Fr. ':. i' S , li ' 1'-1 3. f' L4 C ::'.--rfsri S hhi D Trjcey G lf:-1f':111:'i Row 3: . 5- : ' f' fx r.: ' ff. f .' I 1'f1: . . l Phi f' lf-'-l :wr D ST ', '.'.iii--g.re5.'1i1-ri' 3 S:c't l Brovrnlce Row dz' I, xr- F' l ' T' Cunt 3 l.1:.::c- Luc D LJC-:ss T iiunjolph l. 'l 1 VI!! 45.3 -U X1 Y I 1 1- , ' ' , ' ' s l Y I 0 ' l I . 1 I r - l ' a- -' r -fs, I 'eff' . .1 4, eh A 'A 37 il: 14: ' ,: - Q55 :rg LQ ' E ' 'igfggi 'XX C -if . U . ,, 3. -1 . ' 1,1 yi- ,. 1 L. ' ,rfb , ' L., air, ,' .3- n.-'f, V . N 1,51 . 1 A ,- 3 - .a- '. ,.-.is-be-4. .1 , v I 1 fr 5' I , ' ' ' -r r -I V , - . .JV I f l V . x 4 fu. 5' 'j - . ' 2 t' A ,. 6 T -xv Ei Q ' . 'fl' 5' Affiliated with the adult local Red Cross chapter are. Row 1: I. Brewer, F. Durham, S, Fritz, vice-president, T Tax., T Env. 13: ll Trexler. Row 2: I, Guyer, E. Maxwell, S. Gochenour, K, Kreutzer, secretary, B Pugh, president, Pugh, treasur: A LeGate, sponsor. Row 3: P. Goughenour, C, Gray, L. Garver, L. Dahl, L Cooper, l. lvlcNeely, L, l'lCil r,'.7OQd, W Reflected Projects o Energy. effort, and efficiency - these words stand behind the accomplishments of the lunior Red Cross. To add meaning to St. Valentines Day, the club entertained residents of the Miami County Home. One of their most satisfying ac- complishments came after they had spent many diligent hours making stuffed animals for un- derprivileged children. Along with the Y-Teens, the group collected donations for the Heart Fund. All projects undertaken by the club were channeled through the local Red Cross head- guarters. oriety and Giving Providing entertainment for students through- out the year, the Canteen Board, affiliated with the YMCA, shouldered the task of adding var- iety to the PHS social calendar. The board, ap- pointed by the principal and composed of four members from each class, solicited suggestions from fellow students for new activities. Meet- ing with both faculty and YMCA directors, members revealed student problems to the adults. On week-ends when no school events were scheduled, the board sponsored a series of combos and dance contests. Dear Sir. types M. Eikenberry, president, as the Canteen Board prepares suggestions for improved YMCA social activities. Other members seated are: C. Hetzner, treasurer, C. Giver secretaryg N. Smith, P. Bowland, P. Reineke, L. Claybaugh. Standing are: S. Eder, vice-pres- identg T. Thompson, S, Ramsey, and M. Saine. ,5l. t tx . lv A060 9 FemczlC athletes cl PHS are Bow 1: I, Ireland, vice-president, C. Giver, corresponding secretary, C. Brown, recording cretary, H Clark, treasurer, ll, Atkinson, president Row 2: I. Bostick, M. Black, V, Wells, M. Huber, I, DeLawter, D. Bulliclc, L. Claybaugh, S Sornrners P. Kilian, B. Lutz, R Longenecker C. Dillman, G. Bryant, I. Garrison, I, Guyer, C. Le s, S Brtick B Hoover, S. Garrison Row 3: K Iohnson, T. Robinson, L. Pope, B. Dowell, S. Fritz, B. Runkle, M, B hards, I McKinley, L Weaver K. Miller, D, Place, B Geberin, B. Siblislc S. Graber M. Stone, P. Hostetler, R. Moss. T Hull L Melson Row 4: B Shuey, R May, S Sawyer, S McKnight, R. Morris, N, Dinsrnore I. Smith, M. Wright, S. lirli, I Cassel, L Dancejf, D, Robbins I. Hutch1nson,I Lavoncher I. Swafford L, Latta, S. Hilgeinan, V. Crow- d n, I Wheeler Row 5: D Anderson, D Hoover, P Olson A Phillips, S. Mayo, P. Taylor, P. Hatton S. Stone, K. Hall all31rd,L Hilligoss I Cattin, B Kennedy, L Lane, S Palstin P. GOLAQIIGUOUT I. Mclxleely P, Yentes, L, Garver, C. niley, P Miller Active Athletes, H istorians, and Musicians Exploring the r 1 ' lli:'i:r',' Citilii Zixeznbfi-r.5 Row 1: ll l.fI'ir:igrti :h L, Ifr'l:.':i:., pre-.fi'ler,t, S. Z1-rickl, vice-- rr- ,'-- iilf'nt,I l'lfiliITtCIYi,I Bliislcz, lf Bethel ll. Hartiafh B Vrifltir, ll l i'.'. tl' Row 2: I IG9Of'li'E'I'lCt.1V, V, Gray, .':tgt:'rti-f trrjr, E 'Il'ttir.-tin, B Bernt.-tt, ll. Matto:-: L. Kinille- ffrricer B B.r:lirrt'rn, B Craft B, Ballard, C Hetzner P Hfrrtl-'rail Row 3: M. Smith, D Brindle, treasurer, M Shigrrg, C Gilliirn D I.fiCo:.1, I Body, K Kiznpel, B 'I Bfrli-'-l'torn, I Ilipywf Row 4: Mr Schiiclcel Sponsor, G l'I'iniZol'l I Hill, M Br-igh, Mr, Coblentz, .iporpior Searching into the history of the pharoh's tomb to the latest reports ot the spacecraft Gemini, the history club explored phases of the past. Because of the recent organization of the club, its main and most important pro- ject was establishing a constitution, The club met after school to conduct its business. From the battlefield of Bunker Hill to the Glympics in Iapan, GAA members proved that females, too, had athletic ability. If the girls were not traveling to the bowling alley, they were participating in such activities as volleyball, deck tennis, tumbling, and basket- ball. Girls Athletic Association is a nation-wide organization for girls who are interested in athletics and its benefits. Instead of pins, the girls wore metals and sweatshirts represent- ing their organization, -hn.wr 'v- Q Q ,, A 0 1 3 if PHS Modern Music Masters are: Row 1: C. Swisher, P. Tharp, I. Mullinix, B. Ballard, I. Zerbe, N. Beck, M Whitney C. Boyer, secretary, P. Wilson, B. Hoover, B. Allbritten, K. Benner, W. Pohlman, C. Miller. Row 2: B. Siblislc, P Mclfarnev E. Thurston, F. Iones, A. Taylor, C. King, N. Smith, S. Zwickl, C. Klotz, C. Porter, I. Smith, P. Hutt, S. Ralstin V. Crowder. vice-president, D. Iones, L. Iackson, B. Geberin. Row 3: C. Love, C. Garrett, I. Body D. Hoover, F. Harrison, ll. Atkin- son, S. Blinn, treasurerg N. Geyer, C. Cole, L. Darby, I. Toepier, P. Smith, L. Wheeler, S. Garrison, P, Bennett. Row 4: Kindlesparker, T. Thompson, T. Randolph, I. Dunton, R. Ellis, G. Greenwald, P. Cutler, B. Karowsky, I. Kreutzer, Rhodes, D. Scott, D. Thompson, B. Scott, I. Brownlee, president, Mr. Noble, sponsor. Enjoyed Knowledge - Lending Projects Forming its own cheerblock, the PHS Pep- band combined music with school spirit to com- plete our pep sessions. A special corps was formed to travel out ot town and promote team spirit and sportsmanship as well as give a musical litt to tans. To change the tempo to a quieter melody, the music department formed another group to per- form at two important PHS functions. With music composed by Irving Berlin, the stage band added the tinishing touch to the i964 Bodeo. Playing Berlin's music with a touch ot perfection, the band accompanied the various acts. tin the spring the group provided accom- paniment tor the Iunior-Senior Musical Came- lot. Governing the music department were the 11 L S s V ' b n A Creating their own cheers the ine-:tpbers or the PHS members Of Tr1'M- A5 C1 DUUOUCII OfQCU'11ZCmOUf Band include Row 1: S Clark I Brownies D Tltsztzp Modern Music Masters was open to only those R. Manifold, I. Helm Row 2: D Scott S KlEQl .Q5f, 5 musicigns who passed CI given test and main- rett, C. Boyer. Row 3: M. XYellerv C. Cole flex'-'ETQTZF tained a B average. Meeting on call, the Randolph L' humble Row 41N fel? giififtrfm Club t. d t 1 bl f T, Geberin F. Iones, A. Ash Row 5: S Basizzi : :::'.'er me O SO Ve any pro ems Con ron Ing Iones, E. Thurston, I Hoover S. Slirizt. Row 3: ' IXZLI' ., . . the music depcfflmeflf- B. Scott, D. Gott lx. lsreutzer .53. --3 Concert performers and 'lfC'DlT1gll5llE'li musicians are band Qnernbc-rs Flow 1: F Harrlson, K Iockson, P Bennett, I McKinley. Row 2: C Love B Grant P Mt:Kamey, C1 Manilolj D Iones, S l3lalst1n,C Sw1sher,C Boyer Row 3: S Clark, C Layton, K Miller l Blfl man H lsfexn C Lxniis L We-:ver I Mulrrnx E Thurston It Mzy Row 4: B White l. Snyder S Clark D Keyes G Gamble tjiszmuri S Klegiriwer D l-lardnq D Scott, lvl Bt:-Qgh Row 5: K Benner L Krldlespzrkcr I Mclfzughlzn D Gott E l.l'nl1kirt Duntwn Performing for Athletic Events, Concerts, l l ,lx fl ,, . l' .. - 'iff' I 3 -'X Y' l ffai ' l I , 1 t P 1 ll lt lt l l lt Exhausted from work 'mi strain ot thought are bond ollicers I Helm captmr. D Scott llrst lgeutenant, I. Cleveland, Iunzor r-:rtresia-rttofive G lffdnitold Sophomore representcrtwe D Hari- . in JI student director I Brownlee, manaqer, R Manifold, second lif-ufffrront llissxnz are I Zerb-a Senior reyfresentotive cmd L, Iucx.-on, ht. orizrn .54 An empty stage, solitary practice, concen- tration under an inspiring director-with these tools PHS makes music. From Salutes to Beet- hoven to Put on a Happy Face the March- ing Tiger Band showed its versatility by enter- taining during half-time at our athletic func- tions. At the annual Christmas and Spring Con- certs, the Noblemen turned to a more serious side with music suited to the occasion. This year the music department changed the formal Christmas scene to a more casual one as stud- ents pertormed, attired in ski sweaters instead of tuxedos and lormals. Along with their dress, the musical atmosphere was festive rather than the traditionally inspirational. This year the Spring Concert was also pre- sented differently. The band staged its perform- ance the second evening of the three-night pro- gram. +1-I ii .S Row 1: M. Pohlman, L, Darby, A. Ash, C, Garrett Row 2: I Hoover, S. Blinn, B Bennett, M. Aukerman, 'lm Thorrxpscn Thompson, I Brownlee Row 3: M, Newman, B Hoover, B. Geberin, I Rody, 'lf Randolph, D Horst, I.. Lane, C Smiley C lfl How C. Greenwald, P Cruea, D Musto I, Helm, R Manifold, C. Cole, M Weller, I Cleveland How 5: B Copeland, H ' 'ta l I-I B Scott, K Kreutzer, V. LeGate, S Messersmith. Noblemen Provided Civic E tertczinment Imagination combined with. talent equals cr Tigerette. Again, the dancing members ol our music department delighted audiences with routines done to a background ot music from Broadway shows. As they created their own steps, the Tigerettes strove to make precision timing their goal. Match- ing costumes to the theme ot the show, the corps was ready to perform with a professional touch. Evidence ot their talent was visible when the girls Put on the Ritz in the PHS Rodeo. Adding a linal bit ot beauty, the Majorettes twirled through mud, dust, and snow. Featured attractions tor various shows were Seniors Mary Frances Whitney and Florence Iones, who enter- tained with a Variety ot acts including tire batons. Creating many unique tormations tor their performances are Tigerettes and Majorettes. Bow l: M. Whitney, head Maiorette Row 2: B. Allbritten, I... Iackson. How 3: I, Zerbe, head Tigerette F. Iones, Mayorette, V. Crowden, Bow 4: D. Groat, alternate Tigeretteg M. Wright, alternate Majorette, Fi. Longenecker. Row 5: A. Taylor. , - Wt. -, .K . I ' 51' , so i I f- a 1 A . I s 48 .N ' . 1, A' A ri. ifv . f I ul I . , P' 1 1 I TA ' I' .1 .L i I V Adding u touch ot temtninity to the music department are Row 1: L. Darby, C. Beasley, L. Pope, P. Kilian, S. Bennett, S. Garrison, S. Comertord Row 2: P. Temple, V. Wells, C. Klotz, B. Kennedy, N. White, V. Williams, B. Westcott, K. Miller, B Pugh, Senior representa- tive, M. Childers Row 3: S. Fritz, I. Pattison, I. Garlinghouse, I. Ballard, I. Redmon, B. Ballard, K. Kreutzer, D. Hoover, S. Blinn, P. Bemlce, P. Thorpe, S Sommers, G Fishback, A Horr, Sophomore representative, E. Thurston. Row 4: B. Hoover, W. Pohlman, librarian, A. Shenaman, P. Hartleroad, B Newhouse, I, Rody, Iuntor representativeg P Lauderdale, C. Layton, I.. Wheeler, I Smith, N. Geyer, B. Karowsky, S Rhodes, P. Yentes, P Wilson, prestdentg B. Pugh, N Atkinson, Vice-president. Three Unique Choral Groups Entertained In their first invitational performance of th.e sea- son, Choir and Swing Choir members bombarded Bunker I-lill Air Force Base with a barrage ot Broadway show tunes and patriotic numbers. Dashing from engagements at club meetings to crowded church basements, Swing Choir mem- bers readily accepted their civic responsibilities. The PHS entertainers chose the customary dinner jackets tor the male members and a con- trasting black chitton dress tor the girls Dur- ing the jam-packed season, members made harrowing split second changes trorn formal at- tire to traditional robes when both the Choir and Swing Choir participated in a dual per- N formance. Swinging and singing at many engagements are: Row 1: V Crowden, I Berger, N. Smith, D. Buzbee, I, Nelp, B. Weller, D. Harding, B Allbritten. Row 2: K. Kunkle B. Buttington, C Ioreph, T Bocl-:well P Hutt,I Yentes, F. Ior.-3:1 H Manifold I Zerbe n P DQ R ' Attired in lamiltar blue and gold are the PHS choxr Row 1 G Galbraith, S Mtnns Row 2: L. Iackson, l. Arnold, D. Groot I Bow.: l.t Huker How 3: N. Smith A Taylor H Ellis G l'tOf1'i'IF I.t Dor.a.i.:on Row 4:13 Cratt T. Thompson D Keyes I-1 Woo-irutt I Berne: gxcszierit I Helm Senior representative P Cutler . i. A W ' .. I., , y P .. ff' . ,, l C .. Fi 'A,A' 2 . + 4 ' . t I 1 i 1 Fe ' ' .. 5. N 1 . l. , if . '-- 'iff J ! In . ,, k - ff, A ,: yy to is . , 5 f . f I Row l: I. McKinley, B. Siblisk. Row 2: K. Chase, P, Adamson, D. Petty. Row 3: C. Holy, S. Troyer, D. Smith, R. May, E. Iaclcson. Row 4: P. Bowland, C. Porter, V. Catey, student directory S McM1nn, NI. Beck. !!. rx 11 wfvr l 5 1 1 5 I Hand over hand, music directors Rod Manifold, choir. and Vicki Catey, belles, decide which group will per- form next. Audiences Throughout Community, State Not only did the Choir entertain outside school. lout, also, within, when Mr. Noble presented sea- sonal choral arrangements at the Annual Christ- mas Concert. As the year closed, the Choir as if to say, 'lWe're not through yet, helped produce finances for the Iunior-Senior Prom by presenting the Spring Concert. P W Pale blue brocade dresses with white shoes and gloves characterized the appearance of PHS's entirely female group, the Belles. The group did indeed Say lt with Music as it delighted a packed house at the Rodeo. Following the Rodeo, the girls prepared themselves for the Christmas auditorium and other concerts. Row 1: L. Melson, D. Iones, I. Toepler, P. Smith, I. Kreutzer, I. Zerbe, secretary-librarian: C. King B Allbrf'-31. 7..:1.:z' 1:-11:51 '-.' 1 P. Huff. Row Z: L. Morris, C. Ioseph, C. Garrett, C. Cole, K Kunkle, I Hoover, ii Weller ll Gets H l.C!'lf1'f'I'.PflIf'l X' Ciisfiifi P ' V. Dugan. Row 3: D. Harding, G, Boinar, T. Rockwell, manager, R. Mortal! D Bu:b-ee D Got: I Nitiiol S S153 K Done C. Iones. Bow 4: M. Doucette, G. Greenwald, S. Eder, I. Yentes, R. Manifold, student director- D. 'f'liom:'-sox: P. Lzstfrz E9 f Nelp, T. Marburger, T. Randolph, I. Brownlee .57. W R ef 'ai 0 0 G65 LJ ' 4 WINDING UP t ff ANoTHER YEAR nv ,Q-gy, :XE i Lx Enthusiasm, excitement, exuberance, were a part of PHS athletics. With teams compiling winning records, fans organized cheer blocks to support athletes as they were Windng Up Another Year. ,Q 'D .59. J L . .- -..Mn --4. 1 -xi IIQJT ? l Tqigi. I 1 Yv-, I Q , . - L F .-I s ig 1, 9 H 1' flow 'Vi' .- ,' ' 'Ita A ' IT' I I A' I ' ' Q a R J S S I Q i 53 6 I I A W, - 0 I -. ' .1 vm If 5 is rl U I l ' fl? A ' ,.'. L A - f ,I O P '- I O 6 1 -' N I '- A arm -We 4- f l5 'fd 'FI 2 L fi' H 'W gay . X. 'Q n 0 V .ff- J .Q ' 1 my R 'Q . 'I Sr ' ' ' I rf A Y ' ,159 Srrff, ' -3 'Y H N? F5 'f I f Y ' 1 Y ' . Cheering the PHS sports Te-cms ore' Row 1: A Phxlllps, P. Olson, P. Schm1dt, D Shannon. S. Bruck. I. Guyer, L. Gorver, I Toe-pier, D Goble S Cutlxn N Eecl-c, P. Hutton, G. Bryant, C. Dlllrncm Row 2: L Dahl, B Klnzle, M. Sulton, S Walker, C Fouls I. Brewer, I. Dee Lawler, N Atkrnson M Huber, D Bulllck, N Mcttox. L Lepkoyus, M. Chllders, S Shuler How 3: L. Trook. M Hlchler. B Slblxsk, P Tl:1ylcr.C Lees W Pohlmon I. Klng, S Moseley, H Moss, S McM1nn, I. Mrchcel, I Pcttrson I Boyer M. Block. Row 4: D Place. B, 'Norl E Orrort S Strebm I Ireland, I. Ccssel. T Hokrnson. K Iohnson, B. Kennedy, S Mulle1t.S Peters. I. Smllh. L lnmon D Hoover Row 5: T Strowslourg T Taylor. S. Moore, L Croy. L Cloybough, S. Somrners, P. Yenles. A Nelson, I BOSIIC, S. Frxtz, B Boone. L. Glver, 'I' Klnney I GGrl1nghouse.How S: O Cull, S Mc1vrxck,P Hostetler. T. Hu1l,I Cooley B Erechb1el.L Thompson, C Rockwell, L H1111- goss L Cwehle, A Brown, P Klllon, G Mlller, K Chose How 7: S Mayo, M Russell. I Swollord, M. Stone, D. Tracey N Dlnsmore, K. Holl K HGTYIS I Clark C Mrller, L Hlchcrdson, S. Welke, A Shenemon, N. Whrte Row 8: C Colllns. C. Cole, H Clark, L Dcxncey, S. Enenkerry, B Lone I Gc1rr1son,I. Morrls Pep Sessions, Cheerblocks, School Spirit Pe-pping up the rererve ifcrm are B- fegmzr. cnffgrcixfiers Dorynix Hoover, Mona Sli-Jr: cmd Iecrnetlo Gczrlzngheuse. .CO. Stimulating school spirit is the job of the varsity and B-tearn cheerleaders and the cheerblock. During the sectional season, boys and girls alike turned out to form the biggest cheerblock in Pl'lS's history. Under the direction ot the faculty spon- sors, the three-hundred high schoolers, dressed in dark skirts and trousers and white shirts and blouses, learned new chants, yells, and motions. A new rnethod ot electing cheerleaders was in- stalled by the Student Council. This action rnade the position ot a cheerleader more selective. As various tearns tinished their seasons, the students and cheerleaders Wound Up Another Year in school spirit. cl , T ZTEKY' cheerleaders Barb Lutz, Nancy Smith, Clo Giver, Cindx' King, and Susie Hilgernan smile tor the photograghe Stimulated by Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Performing in the Rodeo, cheerleaders Barb Lutz, Nancy Smith, Susie Hilgeman, Cindy King, and Clo Giver show musically saying, Anything You Can Do, l Can Do Better. -tc . .., , l Head Basketball Coach, Mr, Biddle arid his assistant, fir Rigle Carefully plan plays and defense. , , 3 f ,wi t. , , 'lf' N . HRW?-I ' . 'fa -' ,.- '-Q' . .A M' , X V x 3 f' .V 'di ,tix-1 . hw'-H ,,,.?,, -. I hope we have to stop this watch sooner lor our boys than we do tor opponents says Mr Edwards to I-lead Track Coach Mr Berkshire O f I Coaches Built skill, Head Football Cf 'zih Mr Larsort rr.-'ips out the strategy 7 fir. r,f'C',.:' 31 ii1':'wfA 'iq hi: C '.'.forker.j Mr Keller, Mr. :.'::.'ir,, l.i7 iffi' 1 :fri Mr 'JU 'f:YT1'? liok CR irteritly. .62 ttttude, Character Without coaches to maintain discipline, keep the looys together, and show the proper way ot doing something, athletic teams could not funct- ion. Since tootball involves more boys than other sports, more coaches are needed. Helping head coach Mr. Larson are Mr Keller, Mr. Welcome, Mr. l-luttord, and Mr. Kaufman. Assistant coach Mr, Bigle develops B-team boys tor future var- sity play under head basketball Coach Mr. Biddle, Mr Biddle is also the cross country coach. l-lead coach Mr. Berkshire, along with assistant Coach Mr, Edwards, keeps the track team operating smoothly l . . vt-Pls., . TI' Zslliatiiil. pi x .-rmfnr 1 t ' -L, :T JI. j f r' Turning out winning tennis and golt teams ferrari Keeping Peru High athletics operating srnoothly, Mr. ively' me Coach Same Gnd Coach Cmycraff Spandau looks up an IHSAA rule for Coaches Larson and Biddle. As Managers Performed Necessary Tasks Coach Serine consistently puts together win ning, and often undefeated, tennis teains, Sizr. ilarly Coach Craycraft can almost always b counted on to produce a winning golf teain. Mr. Spandau athletic director, is the on 52: football and basketball gaines. , Managers are the unsung heroes fceliiztd X I scenes who do that very necessary fab :Z lies ing the athletic eauipinent and the EflQ1':'3I'S Q tip-top working order. , , N, 3 H W 1 ft x t. Q i I x Us A L 43 XE. cr.. i .' Behind-the-scenes sports workers are managers. Row 1: D. Weidernan, M. Velander, C. Welke, C. Marks. Row 2: I. Nelp, G. Rogers, S. Engelage, S. Frushour. Row 3: l. Holland, N, Givens. Row 4: T. Gorseline, B. Gustin. .63. 3 has the difficult task of arranging all cf the ' schedules for all of the athletic teanis. I-ie 1 must also hire responsible referees for ante .1 --Tr T .4 .1 k i a' ' F W4 ' .' ' z V 'M If 'J 1 ' 1.9: I -I, ,il ...sig 4. 5-'EQ Q: b ..--.-i- q -, .- 1-. 1 ..f'-' ',, - 3'--32-, , ' 5' ' ' Y , l ' - -'ri -'S -l. ,-,J lA,'tY:.t'41't'!s,vt.. -f xl., ,L - X- V fg leifavvn. L 4:5 V ,iw 4' 1 V sf . ,o , M.. A 1 'IU ' ut ,, -1- .- .-'gd 'i'f 1 gf Qgg-ff., . 4,1-gghg -lg. 1 HI., 41 ,,I-fI:f'..-J .jlf . , A . ' Kr, lxv 441' .,. V-f 1 ,rg Bsf fT2-A. .. ' xl V1 'T' 'Ti i iii-f1.n2T.1t t nam'+' N - 'T? '7 5--'-'ff' C -- - . V - - Q. -Q-:rf -f-2 we wr- - 31 :F f--ss gzyyl ll f :R F if 1- ,g,IIfv+rl.'7 Q. 75.AAFGi'M','Lg' . X .' 1 1 -- -., -' ,. 'A ,, ' -- A , ' ' lk- kx li-IJJ' I 1mm T I 'T nu . 1 5 N' I 1 ' K ' . i ' - 5 ' ' A J- 4 1. I 4' t .' 4, XA I , . A l I - vs 'T A R N 1 , n -.1 5.1.1 yfg11.lglnwfEwrrCmfAlT1..iZl.4 Q niigtj-,Q.g,1mv- rl gi x I -'j li. gjgf 13 1 r,5., '1l,w 'liI,,,!Z sl, +H!.,,Blgi::S1'X - lg- T 'Q-In 1 - sa-iii-..ie.m 9 n ag , ' KWSN, 14, M. L-4... .- fqkxrr' ' qv. wie- ' . . ,,.rj T3T 3',t-4,'. sq . Jz f ,ir . , MW I. 'I X BJ - r' , 'T 1-' VS-its-f,f' r l'3,2:i'Y f'3.-'15 5 -+'4ff750 R' ,,j.-- '- '- Placing third in the ClC is the l9F54 Tiger Football team. The D, Hunt, I. Rockenbaugh, T. Hughes, B. Butzin, S. Eder, F. geqm mgltritjg-S, How 1: T. Rockwell, fl Conklin, D Buzbee. Sipe N. Blaski How 3: T Dunton, lvl Mills G Loe, D Con- B hockenbaugh, l, Yentes G. Bomar, B. Thurston, M. Eiken- herry, D. Hartleroad, B. Huffington, B. Shuey, K, McKee, l.. !A.nns l Hentgn, H Masiuk Row 2: M O'Connell, Ft Inni- ier lu! Hoover, S Shafer M XVeaver l Blackman D Teal, Larsonmen Showed There it qc-1' gtitpez ,1er.ior aiicrrterback Gayle firm tr fc the Lcafrngrort rla','er.'s, Fcr the first time in 'A. ?'lf. pffd lif':' Lcaitri. rift ir' the crening kcut .64 stable, l. Hoover. M. Same, M. Aikman, D Coddington, I, Wilson, S, Smith, D Fechtman, D, Sipe, S. Williams H Holler, I Wilson Bow 4: S Blackman, S Denny, D Ge-iselman, l.. Hays, R. Ellis M Lunsford Experience, Desire Peru's fighting football team completed a highly successful season of 7 Wins, 2 losses, and l tie. Their record in the Central Indiana Con- ference of 4 wins, l loss, and l tie gave them third place in the Conference. No fewer than seven Tigers were named to the All-Central lndiana Conference Teams via the voting of CIC coaches. Terry Rockwell, senior center, and Rick lnniger, a senior defensive specialist, earned honorable mention. Bob Hockenbaugh, senior full back, Hon Conklin, a 200 pound sen- ior tackle, and lerrv Yentes, a senior end who caught 2l passes, were named to the second team. Named to the first team were Gayle Bo- mar, senior quarterback, and Herb Masiuk, senior tackle. The Bengals amassed a total of 209 points for an average of 20,9 points per game, where- as their opponents totaled 108 points for an average of l0.8. Peru gained 596 yards pass- ing to their opponents' 557 and 2087 rushing to the opponents l220. tic? Q 1 , QV' A Q . ,Q J B K f it 'i?l6ilfk 'V is fr 7 pgs? . , if ,N , x 5 f A If' , .i ,f 4 V ' 1 -' 4' A f Senior fullback Bob Bockenbaugh and a Tipton foe P9n5iVelY Watching Th? QGTU9 C15 C9355 l-UY5Cf'1AP'T9' await the result ot the coin toss which determines who PUTGS -to mflke Cf Sllbglllufe me SGYNOYS TETTE' Yfmgs kicks oft and who receives. and Mike Eikenberry, By Winning 7, Losing 2, Tieing I Climaxing or ten-yecxr losing streak to arch rival Logansport, the Tigers opened their sea- son with a 6-U win over the Berries. Next came a disheartening tie with Wabash, Peru looked like they had the game sewed up with a 2l-7 halftime lead, but the Apaches staged an am- bush the second halt to tie the game 21-2l. Despite torrential downpour of rain, and or muddy tield, the Bengals showed their grit by beating Huntington 6-U. Next came three con- secutive victories: 26-l4 over Twin Lakes, 20-U over l-larttord City, and a 35-U homecoming vic- tory over Alexandria. Biddied with injuries and sickness, Peru lost a must conference game to Elwood, l9-7. However, the Larsonmen bounced back with a 42-U rout over Macona- guah and a most rewarding 26-14 victory over highly ranked Tipton. The Bengals closed the season with a 40-20 loss to unbeaten Warsaw. Battle-wounded and bloody, the nose oi rugged Bob ockenbaugh shows that football is ' o' 'wnsys game Driving hard to escape a would-be attacker and his pursuers, Bill Shuey evades the opponent for a possible touchtlowri Team PHS Opp. Lfff7fTI1'iff'C'Ili or G , U Tfizozzeli rr2lr C or 21 lcliiritirigtcrir C C 6 , U Ti .'.f ' in Lakes to or C26 C ,r,rr,l4 l-larttcrd City iiiii 20 iiii, U 'Alexandria iiti iiiiii 3 5 ,ii, ,i.. U Elwood or to tii, 7 iii.i We.l9 Macoriaauah ,iit. t..t.. 4 U .itt.. ,-.- 0 Tipton i,,,, ,,,ii, 2 6 ....tt ,.t... 1 4 Warsaw i,ia aa..aa, 2 U avavaa A----- 4 0 'Conference Games Several Senior Tigers Were Honored for Senior gridders include' Row 1: Fred Sipe Larry Miriris, Mike Hoover, Steve Eder Rick lrirziger, Mike Eil-cenbf-rry, l: 3lNlQ'Yl9 Buzbee Row 2: Carl Marks, llorbert Blaski Bill Butlirigtori Mike O'Ccrmell, Den- wis Weiileman. Gruduating football team members inlcude: Row 1: Bruce Thurston, Bob Rockenbough, DeWayne l-lartleroad T Rockwell, Gayle Bomar, Bon Conklin. Row 2: lerry Yentes, Kirk McKee Bill Shuey, lohn l-lentgen, l-lerb Masiu Good lay, ttitude Several Tiger gridders were honored in various ways this year. Gayle Bornar, Senior guarterback, received all-state honorable mention, the left- handed field general, who completed 34 of 83 passes for 425 yards, also received the Kiwanis award for the Most Valuable Back. Rugged Senior fullback Bob Bockenbaugh, who gained 575 yards, was named the Tribune Tiger of the Year and the Elks Best Defensive Back. l-lard-hitting Senior guard Herb Masiuk was named Elks Best Defensive Linernan and Rotary Most Valuable Lineman. Dale Geiselman, a Sophomore, was named the Most Improved Player by the Lions. Team tri-captains were Bob Bockenbaugh, l-lerb Masiuk, and Bill Shuey, a Senior halfback who rushed 342 yards and caught 15 passes for 249 yards. Carrying the ball B8 times, Senior half- back lohn l-lentgen rushed B48 yards for an out- standing average of 9.5 yards per carry. Senior Mike Eikenberry punted 30 times for 988 yards, and Dennis Hunt, a lunior, kicked 23 extra points, including a string of l5 in a row. .67. Forever lighting a tug-of-war with his swe- Coach Larson is shown pulling them up a watches the football plays during the gc e Several honors were awarded to individuals of the Peru Tiger basketball team for their outstande ing '.-.' crl: cn the round ball court during the lol- 65 season Although the commendable record compiled by this years sguad was an alleout-et- tcrty additional honors were presented to Senior teain members who displayed outstanding ability, Six members ot the basketball team received honors, The Free Throw Award was presented to Rick lnniger tcr 7373 accuracy from the charity stripe, Much needed tree throws helped the Peru Tigers come out on top in more than one game. lnniger was also awarded this seasons Captain Award. The coveted l-lopper Award went to Mike Eikenberry, while Tom Hayes' ability on defense the Best Defensive Player Award. work by Gayle Bomar and lohn Hentgen captured them this years Most Improved Player Award. earned him Outstanding Seniors Dominated Te Seeing that he is in a spot Gayle Bomar takes the liberty of l-f-during the floor to frzrecwe .3 uniqug ,Ump shot .N ,IEW x ,,.. X Which way does the ball go? wonders Kenny Day and Mike Eikenberry as they spot an opponent travel- ing in the opposite direction am, Received Honors Trying to work the ball ter or good shot, Senior for- ward Kenny Day pasies to Senior guard lohn l-lentgen JT? aS4t Y .5E. Training for the varsity squad are B-team members They include Row 1: l. Hoover, L. Hayes, T. Foltz Rornfeg' S Blackman, M. Saine. Row 2: D. Constable, M. Mayo, D. Clark, C. Cole, l. Pearcy, D. Fechtnian. Cubs Gained Experience or Future Gaining experience tor future varsity play, Mike Saine clribbles around an opponent as Dave Constable attempts to set a pick-up lor him. By playing in B-team games, the Tiger Cubs gained experience which will prove valuable when they are playing in varsity games ln iaif one would not be too tar wrong it he said that the B-team stood tor builder, because the B-tear builds varsity players. Coached by Mr. Rigle, the reserves lost their opener, 57-45, to Marion. ln real Molosies the E- team beat Lewis Cass il-35, conauered T'.'.'1:1 Lakes 45-42, and edged Alexandria 44-QU. They defeated Harttord City 48-37 betore they 'where trounced by Logansport 55-27 and conquered by Tipton 45-35. Saueezing by Burris 39-So the Cubs then beat Manchester 42-34. and whipped Wabasli 53-44. The team dropped a ST--H dess- icn to Warsamr in the tirst gaiiie that the 'safs1i', won while the reserves lost. The Cubs were V-'er' beaten by Kokomo Sl-42 and bombed pg' F Wayne Central 74-44. Alter slipping past Cali Hill -lt?-42 lost to Huntington -13-34. The Cubs droppea tgieiis tinal three games by being beaten by Rochester 54-58, whipped by Michigan City 66-4m az edged by Elwood -17--13. the E-teaniers .69. Peru's 1985 trghtrrrg Bflakrg-thrall team rrrclu-je.: Row 1: S Shcffenl Hemger1,G Borrrar D Hum T Huy-5-5, B Bake-horn Row 2: R Diixnifillsilrr, I. Yerates, M Erkeriberry, K Day, R Inmger, B Rockenbclugh. Tigers Had Experience, Winning Record WJAAIP' ' .rif5i '!If2,,gi .91 fe i 195: ifeig 50,. 2 W 'j:,f. LA r 535,41 L Necxring the f-md 01 iherr hrgh .zrghiol hir.-zketbqll careers, Semor Tlgers prfrirrexrrq 1ir','-ups rife Kerirry Pjy, Ierry Yerrtes Geryle Borrrur, Ichrm Hent- QI- Torn Hfryf-,Q Rrek Irrrnger Bob P'J31':er1birw,rqh, Rqlph Dizmg-1,:L3y1N gnrj Mrke Erk-3r'1b-Arty' .'7O. Reaching high for G rebound in the Fort Wayne gome cctlve Tom Hayes captures the ball Schedule TEAM PI-IS OPP. Marion . , , .,.... .. . 60 H yy gg Lewis Cass e,,,,.... - 67 , W,V --Aq 5 5 Twin Lakes sesssse.e e.see,. 4 g .b--w W gyyyyy 4 5 'Alexandria as,..a..a .. 55 A , vvY A y 48 'Hartford City ..a.aaaa aa..... 5 g w 4A,Ab- AAA AAA' 5 g I-OQUUSFJOTT AA'-'- - ,-Ae--- 6 5 corn ....,. ,.sss. ts 7 'Tipton -,--,ee--,-----Q-w s-WWQA- 7 0 ,,a,,A,,s,,,, ssa,,, 9 7 'Muncie Burris ,ii.... ia..ii. 8 Q ...'----,, ,A.. 7 4 Manchester ,....,,, ....,. 7 3 Al A-A,,A 5 1 'Wabash ....... aaaa.. 5 5 .,,,-- ---ee, 4 9 Warsaw .ii........,iiii.Wii, iiiiii 6 9 ,,,.Q,Q -,e,e, 5 5 Kokomo .,,i.aaiiiii,,,,,.,iiii.. ..,.... 5 5 ,eoeee eeeeeA 8 2 Ft. Wayne Central ..iiiiii....... 70 ,.-,ll qlwvll 6 3 Cali Hill ....,,,,i,i.,,,,,.,.. ,.,i... 8 7 rrrrrr ,VVV,v 7 4 'Huntington .,iiiiii. iitit. 5 5 ,,,,,, tttt,, 5 8 Rochester ..,..,ii.i.i ,..,... 9 5 ,A44,, ,t,.A, 8 U Michigan City .iiiitti,,,..,..itiiiiit 82 ,,,,,, ,ccc,, 7 2 'Elwood ,....,,.,....iiiitiiiiii.it,...t.,ii 72 ,ccc.. .,..ct 8 8 - Holiday Tourney Pioneer .....,i,,......,iiiiiii,...iiiiiiiti 67 ...,,.. .,..ii 5 5 West Lafayette ,,Y,ttiiitii.r......,i 81 ....... ....ii 7 2 Sectional Logansport ,...........iiii... LL....i 5 0 iiiiii ii,iii 5 7 'Conference game Everybody wants the ball as lunior gua and Senior forward lerry Yente.-3 awe to J from an opponent. As They Won Holiday Tourney, Were I4 7 In the season's opener., the Tigers were c:1ught 68-60 by Marion. However, they quickly rebound- ed with 4 straight wins over Lewis Cass 67-65 Twin Lakes 48-46, Alexandria 55-48, and Hartford City 69-58. Against Logansport the Bengals led almost all the way, the Logan-Berries, however, were able to tie the score at the end of regulation time and win 67-65 in the overtime. Tipton took the Tigers 07-70 before the cagers went on a 6- game winning streak. The charged-up Tigers won the Twin Lakes Holiday Tourney by b eatin g Pioneer 67-55 and West Lafayette 8l-72. The Ben- gals beat Muncie Burris 80-74, whipped Manches- ter 78-6l and Wabash 65-48, and edged tall War- saw, who shot a hot 667, 69-65. The jinx with Kokomo could not be broken as the Tigers lost 82-66 before beating eighth-ranked Fort Wayne Central 70-63 and Oak Hill 87-74. The hapless cagers led Huntington late in the game by 6 points but ended up losing 56-55. Peru used a high-powered offense to trounce Rochester 85-80 and whip state-ranked Michigan City 82-72 before losing to tenth-ranked Elwood 83-72. Peru's bad luck in the Berry Bowl continued as Logansport ruined their sectional hopes 57-50 in the opening game. Catching his man off balance, Bick ln around a Warsaw player to add two is Peru won 68-65. .7l. ' f :QL F : M -. o ' ', ' AT fu. :vu 'T' 111: Q. . . ' ' ,., .,. '- ' R-iw.-,,, , Q-ggi,- nit.: -'gft ?T'w ' 399' in .a , i I 'FRP fl .qt f Champion tennis racquetmen Don Teal, David Heep, Mike Saine, Max Weaver, and Mike Eiken- berry stand with racquets ready for action. These players have polished the winning record of the tennis team. Tennismen, I4-I, Crowned State Champs - i - 4: . gt-, if' 5-3' ,.:.-1' f f l, . . . . . . Tl- 1 if 1 fi ' Winmng about everything sight, the tennis M 5 ,sfjlliiir .ig team captured the CIC championship, the Colo- nel Bishop State Tournament for the second 5 'i ' S' 'y ' ' straight year and the Lafayette left Doubles N Z' D for the sixth consecutive year. By winning the I 'A Colonel Bishop tourney, they became mythical ff' Y I A State champs, The only mar on the netmenfs 1 , -...M i . P. Jxk AX season was a loss to Broad Ripple, which snap- ped a 75-game winning streak dating back to 7 L l959, The Racauetrnen avenged this loss in the 'C finals of the state tournament. Only five of the regular season foes were able to score against X ' Peru's tennis aces, Lafayette leff, Culver Mili- 1'-ae State-champion tennis player Mike Eikenberry looks on as his doubles partner, Max Wecrver, smashes a forearm shot The two provide an almost unbeatable doubles team. .72 tary Academy, Goshen, and Marion were beat- en 5-2, E5-l, 8-1, and 6-1, respectively and Broad Ripple Won 4-3. Wabash, Logansport, Hunting- ton, and Indianapolis Park were all blanked 9-O, and Frankfort, Plymouth, Kokomo, West Lafayette, Fort Wayne South, and Elwood were shut out 7-O. Coach Ioseph Saine used Mike Eikenberry, Max Weaver, Mike Saine, David Beep, and Don Teal for the singles and Eikenberry and Weav- er, Saine and Teal, and Beep and Dave Con- stable for the doubles teams. i . Master strokesmen who swung clubs to amass a winning record of 9-2 are B. Schmitz, l. Greenfield I. Latta, R. Bonney, C. Bunnell, E. Cowan, P. Cutler, C. Craycraft, I. King, and L. lohnson, As Golfers Stroke 9-2 Winning Season Continuing its winning ways with cr 9-2 season, the golf team trounceol Wabash l3lfg- llfg and upset Lafayette leff l2-3. ln the most exciting match of the season, the golfers beat Elwood at Elwood 8-7 despite rain and high winds. Tipton was beaten lllfg-Slfg before the Tigers suffered their only two losses, as tough Logansport tromped them 23112-Vg, and Muncie Burris took them 12-3. The team finished the season with five consecutive victories. ln a three-way meet at Huntington, the Tiger golfers scored a double victory, beating Huntington 9112-SVZ and Warsaw l2-3. Hartford City was easy prey as it fell lllfg-Slfg. The local links- men beat Marion 10-5 and won an 8-7 squeak- er over Manchester in another three-way meet. A match with Kokomo and a re-match with Wabash were canceled because of bad weath- er. The Tiger linksmen placed 9th in the CIC. Coach lack Craycraft lost only lerry King and Ed Cowan to graduation and will have Park Cutler, lohn Greenfield, Charles Bunnell, Bob Bonney, and Chuck Craycraft returning for the 1965 season. on Q1-px ul M X -t -Um - ,Ag vw, ff u-vin. L.-' :MH - ' . 1 it A-Xrfsiy-Q-:'.:17t - sf .Y -wr ' r ' .. .. Q --.. -tiff is-K:.f11f.-T-is-M . '1w'f,-:S-5-Yxi Xitsisxtasa-.'t . . 1' . . 8 ,q-,Ai5,-gs-g3gilTiYbi-e-1- 'H'-1.3 V Wt, -- my c AI' ' . hui? W s..'.-.. . i. y.gr5..,,-4 vxymg, ,ik-'s it ' - :SM N A K: Demonstrating his adeptness with the sand wedge a he blasts his ball from a trap Senior Ierry King -prgg tices getting out of difficult situations. Setting the pace in cross country this year are: Row 1: T. Wolf, L, Burdine, T. HCIYGS, B. Smiths ROW 25 B- Bakehorn, C, Welke, L. Morguson, E, Larimer, Coach Biddle, Cross Country Harriers Had 4-7 Mark Two hcxrriers on this years cross country team, Curt J' ellce and Ed Larimer, run long distance to build en- ll!QlY.Cf.' and establish a winning pace. Cross Country, CI long-distance running sport, probablj' takes more endurance than any other sport. Peruis runners, or harriers, compiled a 4-7 record this season. ln cross country, like golf, the lower score wins, The Peruvians lost their opener to Oak l-lill by a 2l-36 count and were beaten by Elwood, l5-49. ln a three-way ineet Logansport had l5, Delphi, 45, and Peru, 65. The harriers then registered their first vic- tory, 27-30 over Wabash. ln another three-way ineet, Warsaw won with 15, Peru was a close second with l9, and Huntington was last with 36. Rochester scored 23 to Argos' 54 and Peru's 65 in ancther tri-meet. The harriers then whipped Tipton l6-44 before placing sixth in the CIC with l5l. The Tiger harriers closed with a 23-24 win over Twin Lakes. The Bengals began the season with or third place in a six-way meet at Culver Military Academy. The Tigers smashed Wabash 98-ll, and, in a three-way meet, scored 57 points to Logansport's 63 and Lewis Cass's 17. Hunt- ington won GU-47 before Elwood tell 65-43. The Tigers gained revenge against Logansport as they tallied 48 points to Logansport's 47 and Tipton's 42. In the Delphi Relays, Peru was fourth out ot eight. The Peruvians placed a tine second in the CIC. The .half-mile relay team ot Bob Musgrave, Gregg Hammond, Iohn Hughes, and Gary Stewart won by' setting a school and CIC record ot l:33.4. Musgrave set a record ot lO.l seconds to win the l0U-yard dash, and ,Hammond won the broad jump. At the Roches- ter Relays, the Tigers placed second in a field ot seven. The talented trackmen placed second in the sectional as first places were won by the halt- mile relay team, Musgrave in the hundred, and Hammond in the broad jump. Musgraves tirst and Hammond's third in the regional enabled them to proceed to the state. , 1 f',.r., . .n . 1 . Gregg Hammond and Bob Musgrave run around th track. Both were members ot Peru's record-breaking hal: mile relay team. Trackmen Scored Znds in CIC, Sectionals Building endurance for running are track team members Row 1: 1. Hartwick, N. Givens i Wolf, S. Baird, D. Fe-lthoft, F. Davis, G. Moore, A. Denny, B. Smith, R. Miller, B Miller ff I Blaski, R. Bachman, C. Drake. Row 2: I. Black, S. Frushour, L. Burdine, R. Conklin, G Hur: mond, R. Danielsen, R. Miller, I. Stout, D. Hunt, T. Thompson, G. Bomar, B. Thurgigm S l 'Qj Beverly, 1. White, Coach Berkshire. Row 3: C. Wellce, T Schram, B. Iones, M. Mayo G. Stew- 'Q Gift. S- MCCOM B- Musgrave. I-A M0f9uson, 1 Hughes, M Garver, I Pattison L. Fry, D Slfli I Broad-iumping specialist Gregg Hammond, shows his ability to leap high crnd far. sugar l l .75. f ',r X411 2 fri? A rc? ' N gikf 'uv- 2 ,rv M Ar You really dont think you can sleep, do you, Bill? Lifting one-hundred pounds backwards, Dale Geisel- Qirowls Mr. Welcozne to Bill Shuey. Fellow weightliiters man worl-is out on the reclining board. Gary Loe ard Mike Hoover DeWayrie Buzbee, and Bruce Thurston Mike Aikman stand by, ready to assist while De'- , . ' -I,CIl 'Wayne Buzbee Watches in the background. Weight Lifters Built Muscles or Football 1 j . X X! If I 'I-I Glancing at hi.: rqrecariously balanced barbells, lon Elfickrriar. 'fy'Of'.flf1T.T how long hf- will be able to hold the ,tance Lifting rarkelis strengther.: upper-arm muscles. .76. A winning football team can only be had with year-round training and conditioning. These requirements are met through Coach Larsons weight-lifting program. With the help ot assistant coach Welcoiiie, Mr. Larson puts his Tigers through isorrietrics, weight-lifting, agility drills, and endurance drills. The idea ol the program is not to build boys into muscle- bound brutes, but to build thern into well-toned all-around athletes. It is only through wori: now, that the Tigers will win next year. - - - - FN Mcxior-letter winners earn a P-Iacket. They include Row 1: N Blaski L urdine O m Engelage, D. Watson, B. Gustin, C. Marks, G. Loe, M Hoover, D Hartleroad Mr Larson nsor Row 2 S Ld r D EJ son, D, Heep, L. Minns, B. Thurston, G, Bomar, B. Butlington, D. Cocldington M Aikman I Wilson M main I Hi ow 3 Biddle, sponsorp D. Hunt, D Teal, S. Shafer, T. Hayes, I Butzin, I entgen B Shuey I Blackman C Cray ral T H M. Weaver, R. Roller. Row 4: G. Hammond, L Morguson, I Dunton C Welke rl Conklin P Cltl B S h t M L f H. Masiuk, R. Inniger, H. Danielsen, E. Larimer, I. Greentield, lit Bonney D Con tual Leffermen .lOfl1ECf P-Club C 21 Fed Fang Major letter winners in football, cross country, basketball, track, tennis, and golf are eligible to join the P-Club. Coach Biddle and Coach Larson are the faculty sponsors for P-Club. Fans have C-21 Club members to thank for that cup of coffee and hot dog which made watching a football game more pleasant or that Coke and popcorn which made basketball games more en- joyable. Mr. Stone is the faculty sponsor who keeps C-2l Club in full operation. .77. l 595+ f ii I 11 Y I 0 925417 W .78 1 gg WINDING UP ANOTHER YEAR IN Q? Q L t g friendship were formed among students and faculty members. Cl officers di ted the duties of each class, and class members participated in the work. Becoming acqu inted with oth p ple was a part ot Winding Up An the Y ' P 1't' RjPQ.U?fN,fAQfX Im f- J Qibsjf-QQVW Il' sb- 79 'TF' if I 4: P' , ...i- Nevv Principal Headed PHS Activities 1,3 4'-L' I1 I in Working energetically over his typewriter, Mr, Allman types the agenda for the next teachers' meeting. Students foor, realized that he was willing to work with them any time they needed assistance Representing PHS at many meetings, working ic achieve a better school, actively supporting our school, and making important decisions with the help cf the school board were the various duties cf our superintendent, Mr. Fred Fechtman. VVinding up ten years of hard wcrk in the Peru Schccl System, Mr. Fechtman has a record that testifies to the combination of experience and aocd iudgment which make him one of the finest axirerintendents in lndiana. Removing his gl'::.' c, 1: ri. .:.fr.!. rr-.t hetorc rlurge Arg iritc FI stack of In erial In he rf'-aft Mr Fe-chtman K :::.ilef' for the photographer, lffr Fffchtrrmr. .surervixfgx the Cv: FV,-hfcl .80 A principals work is never done. These were the thcuants of our new principal, Mr. Clyde Allmcn. l-le carried out the policies of the Schccl Board, supported school activities en- thusiastically, and supervised the many curricu- lar and extra-curricular activities of our school. This was often difficult and time-consuming wcrk, but work which gave the students a better chance to know the new principal. Mr. Allman spent his first few days meeting the students and becoming accustomed to the daily routine. l-le could be seen walking through the halls talking easily with a visitor, working conscientiously in his office, or chat- ting with a student. Boarcl Discussed Varied School Issues ifuvfs M5 f ...a-lt.. Deciding important school policies is the School Board. Seaed are Mrs. Mary Robinson, clerk to the School Board Albert Fishback, Vice-President, Mr. Richard Weinke, Athletic Representative, Miss Vernice Shecter A S Standing are Mr. Robert Haig, Attorney, Mr. Lester Stout, President, Mr. Richard Scott, Treasurer Nr Fred. F chtndn Su intendent, Mr. Robert Thompson, Second Vice-President, and Mr. Herschel Wheeler, Secretary. Our seven-member School Board spent many hours discussing the internal redoing ot our school, plus the many other problems involved in a school system. The board also oversaw all schools in the Peru Community School System and contracted tor them. Working with the principal and superintendent were three women who kept the ottices in good order and helped make lite easier tor their bosses. Typing checks tor teachers is Mrs. Robinson, secretary to the School Board, as Mrs. Tresch, Secretary to the Super- intendent, reads the numbers. WI X.. gp . 1, Hx Kgs ix if Ives iii ,v Preparing college transcripts tor sen- iors and typing daily announcements keep Mrs, Garrett busy. She is also secretary to the principal. .8l. Directing Students Toward czn Education Azimow, Laura B. B.S. Ball State University Scroll lunior Class Sponsor, English, lournalism. Berkshire, Brentis R. B.S., M.S. , lndiana University Indiana State University sor Asst Dean of Boys Physical Education, Health. Biddle, Robert W. B.S., M.S. Purdue University lndiana University Basketball Coach, Cross-Country Coach, History. Brundage, Helen I-LB., M.A. Ball State University Library Club, Librarian. Coblentz, Michael I. B.S. Manchester College History Club Sophomore Class Sponsor, U. S., World History. Davis, Noel E. A.B., M.A. DePauw University, lndiana State University Senior Hi-Y, Safety Patrol, Dean ot Boys, Solid Geometry. Dice, Iess E. A.B., M.A. Manchester College, Indiana University Senior Class Sponsor, Chemistry, Physics. Edwards, Kenneth R. B.S. Ball State University Asst, Track Coach, Geography, Chemistry. Feit, Thomas V. A.B. l l Wabash College National Forsenic League, Rodeo, lunior- Senior Play, lunior Class Sponsor, English, VVorld History. Ferrara, Ruth E. B.S. Ball State University Sophomore Y-Teens, lunior Class Sponsor. National Honor Society, Geometry. Fox, Philip A. B.S. lndiana University Narcissus Collections Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor, English Frymire, Leah Extra-Curricular Bookkeeper. Garrett, Rosanna R. Secretary to the Principal. Graber, Virgil E. B.A. Athenaeum College, St. Iosephs College Latin Club, Latin, Hahn, Paul D. B.S., MA. Indiana State University Peruvian Print Shop Advisor, Printing. .82. Narcissus and Peruvian Advisor, Quill and Head Track Coach, Sophortiore Class Spon- Were Forty-Three Faculty Members Hamilton, Marian R. B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Senior Y-Teens. Senior Class Sponsor, Bookkeeping, Filing. Hooker, Paul F. B.S. Indiana University, Ball State University Speech and I-Iearing Thearapist. Iackel, Richard W. B.S. Indiana State University Physical Education, Safety. Keith, Mary A. A.B. Indiana University lunior Class Sponsor, Girls' League, Asst. Dean of Girls, English. Keller, Richard L. B.S. I Indiana State University nw Iunior Class Sponsor, Asst. Football Coach, Industrial Club, Woodworking. Q- -- LeGate, Martha K. B.S. Ball State University Iunior Red Cross, Iunior Class Sponsor Typing, Shorthand. LeMaster, Bernice R.N.. B.S. University of Michigan School Nurse, Health Education. Larson, Robert C. B.S., M.P.E. an Arkansas State College, Purdue University P-Men's Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. 9 Football Coach, Drivers' Education. ,,e,,.r Lingenfelter, Marian E. Attendance Officer. Martinez, Alfred A. A.B. Asbury College Spanish Club, English, Spanish. Minion, Franklin E. B.S. Eastern Michigan University Industrial Club, Metal. Moon, Alice C. B.S. Indiana University, Butler University Girls' League. Dean of Girls, Typing. Hn' ' Noble. Iames E. B.S. Iordan College of Music, Butler University Music Director, Rodeo Music Director, Iuniore Senior Play Music Director, Theory, Music Literature. Prible. Paul H. A.B., M.S. Earlharn and Indiana University Sophomore Class Sponsor Ccznniercial Math, Health. Ramsey, Ruth A. A.B. :jf Franklin College Future I-loinernakers of America, Girls' League, Home Economics. .83. Faculty Offered Advice, Ideas to Help qv Rector, Herschel L. B.S., M.S. lrlitjna UY.l'.'2Y.7llQ' lnnzuna State Umverr' I 4 Senor Clam Spionsor, Droitmg 9, 5' f-0 , ,f U Ilobmson, Mary C. Sti-cretary to Sfhztl w V Rose. lean B. A.B. g lflixrihali Urt1'.'er:1', l7Te'iiEi Cl',1lf' Ffilffff flute, Ben L. A.B., M.S. Del3Lt.L'.'J Ur'112'er.f.:t'j lflilllfll Unt'.'e:'.1itg' lfattcfal Honor Society Math Club Tick-3' lklanagf-r,A.'1ft Prtnngizl Algebra Schuckel, Ronald H. B.S. Ball State Untversity Butler Uni'.'ersit',' l-lrftory Club, l-li.stor'j Cnovernnient. Smucker, Linda L. B.S. 'M' Kerit State Uz':i'.'er.slt',' luziu:-r Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Spin- Typpnrr, Shorthand Frlzrig Spanclau, Albert O. B.S., M.S. l-lano'.'er College, Purjue University Ball State Ul'llV6'l.51l'1' Athletic Dtrector Senior Class Sponsor, Student Counctl, Socloloay Czoverrxrrpent Stone, Donald T. A.B., M.S. Mancheeter College Puroue Urnverstty, C-ll sl Student Ccurictl Serrtor Class Sponsor ut Trlaonometr',', Algebra Lau-.' Sullivan, Mary A. 13.5. Ball State Ul'll't'i'Y5llQ' G A A, Pepettef Cheer ner Super'vi.f Phy,:1:al Education x Taylor, Wayne F. B.S. lndzana State Teachers College Art Club Gtrla' League Ar' Tresch, Mary Secretary to the School Suce.mtenae: Welcome, Charles D. B.S. Ball State U:1it.'er.s1t'g Boyz: l.e-'rqwe Asst Football Coach Safety, Drivers Ejucattcri Peru High School lost a fine teacher Iuly, 1964 with the death ot Miss Elizabeth Riclenour Clettl. Miss Riclenour taught geometry and sponsored Future Teachers ot Amer- ica and the hmtor Class Another teacher, Mrs. Alma Zeta- ler, trtghtt, died lune. IQN. Mrs. Zeigler taught history and llnctllih at Peru She 1-:as active in many school and 4. 5' GD Z! ','Clllll'lllllll'..' ll,lllCllOl'lS, .8M1. Seniors Wind Up , S Taking advantage ot an opportunity to leave school e-arly are Pam McComas and Linda Kreh. Seniors who had cr iirst or sixth period study hall could be released from school during these hours, Checking the list ol graduating Seniors is Vicki Crow- den, class secretary, as Clo Giver, treasurer, holds or graduation robe for Terry Rockwell, president, and lerry Yentes, vice-president, to examine, Progressing from quesy Sophomores to conti- dent Seniors in three short years, the memories ot events iloated back to Seniors on graduation day. The atter-school cakes, the class meetings, the crowded halls, the tough tests-all minds paused momentarily on these thoughts before racing tor- ward to tuture plans: Seeing their names appear on the tirst honor roll during their Sophomore year, reading their opinions in the polls tor the Peruvian, choosing their class rings, and selecting their representa- tives were a thrill as Sophomores. Their iirst Rc- deo performance was a smash, how grand their names looked on the programsl But the months evolved rapidly, and they soon anticipated tinish- ing their tirst years at PHS and beginning their second one. .85. High School Years fo- QZVA-, .q. - f s.-..ggs..,, - As Iuniors they worried about the future: Iobs and college entrance exams were not tar ar .-.' ay. The musical Bye, Bye Birdie climaxed their social events. To redeem class averages, they studied harder tor good grades and enrolled in summer school. As Seniors at last, many thought they Qian reached the pinnacle oi lite: but they socri found that they had only conquered the its. ioothill. As the coveted Senior cords were tucked away and the souveniers were glued izt the scrapbooks, the Seniors completed three years ot high school lite. On the tlireslisld c. new adventure and a new lite the Sezticrs iinished Winding Up Another Year etli-1 last year at Pl-lS. Speech, Music, Sports Trophies Added 3 Ahnert, Ianet I: Commercial Course l 54 , lrjlllfi' :4 l.,:t: 'i' ss l Amos, Phillip A. Industrial course 1 lr.3..si1.:1 C.uh 3-1 5:71 L2:gue Q F 4 Ha-Y ff Armstrong, Carolyn M. Home Economics Course 'v'9lee:.5 fl rl. l Arnold, Lony I. College Entrance Course Girls League QQ 'I'-Teens Q 3 4 Pres. LQ Belles Q3 Choir 4 GAA Q S 4 Pepetfes lf 3,4 Nar- cissus Collector 4 Fla' Har. Si: 4 Rodeo C345 'lim-M 4. Ashby. D. Mac College Entrance Course Latin Club 3,4 Rodeo 4- Math Club 3 4 Tennis 2 3 4: Noon League 2,344 Boys League ieg LZ, H1-Y 2 Ashley, Dearl Ir. Industrial Course Atkinson, Nancy I. College Entrance Course GAA 2,34 Rec.-Sec. 3 Pres. 45 Rodeo 2,3 4g lr.-Sr. Play 45 Tri-M 345 Belles LI,3,4,V1ce-Pres. 45 Pepete tes 2,34 Baldwin, Sam L. Industrial Course lndustrlal Club 4: Narcissus Colle-:for 4. Bates, Pamela S. Commercial Course Llbrary Asst, 34- Lzbrdrg' Club E4 Beck. Nancy A. College Entrance Course Y-Teens 23,47 GAA 2.35 flat. Hon. Soc. 345 Belles 23,45 FTA 4, Trl-N ff 3 44 Pepefes I 3 4 Behny, Lois A. Commercial Course GAA 2, Pepettes 23 Benner, Kristi L. Commercial Course Band 23,4 Trl-M 34, Berger, Iames L. Art Course Art Club 23,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3 Pres. 4, Noi, Hon. Soc. 3,4 Rodeo 3.4: lf-'STA 933' 34: Choir 2,3,4. Pres. 4 Swing Choir 3 4. Bessignano, Timothy L. Industrial Course lndzistrzol Club 3,4 Noon League L3 45 Latin Club 3g Track 3. Blaski, Norbert A. College Entrance Course lrocl: Q34 Football 34- P-Club 4 Noon Leaaue .T 3 4, .86. To Peru H igl1's Blinn. Sandra K. College Entrance Course Girls' League Rep, 35 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Rodeo 3,45 Belles 45 FTA 3,45 Tri-M 3,4, Treas, 4, Yflneens 2,3,4, Sec. 2. Bomar, D. Gayle College Entrance Course Transferred trom Ashland, Kentucky 35 Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Latin Club 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 PeClub 3,45 Ir.-Sr. Play 45 Choir 4. Bonney. Robert E. Industrial Course Golt 3. Boyer, Carol A. College Entrance Course Girls' League Rep, 2 Tri-M 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Band 23,45 FTA 3,45 Nat, Hon. Soc. 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Rodeo 35 Wind Ensemble 35 Deans' Ollice 4. Boys. Larry V. College Entrance Course Band 2,35 Latin Club 4. Brindle. Opal M. Commercial Course Library Asst. 35 lr. Red Cross 2,35 Narcissus Col- lector 4. Brown. Kathleen M. Home Economics Course GAA 25 FHA 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Library Club 3,45 Belles 3. Brown. Thomas B. General Course Transferred from Fairbanks, Alaska 35 Football 35 Hi-Y 45 Rodeo 45 lr.-Sr. Play 45 Peruvian Photo- grapher 45 Narcissus Photographer 4. Brownlee, Ioseph L. College Entrance Course Band 2,3,4, Mgr. 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Choir 3,4, Swing Choir 45 Tri-M 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 35 Math Club 45 Narcissus Collector 45 Nat. Hon. Soc, 45 Wind Ensemble 2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Track 2. Bruck. Sharon A. College Entrance Course GAA 2,3,45 Pepettes 3,45 Deans' Ottice 4. Bryant. Gloria Y. College Entrance Course Library Club 45 GAA 2,3,45 Pepettes 4. Bullington. William H. College Entrance Course Boys' League Rep. 2,45 Noon League 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Choir 45 Swing Choir 45 P-Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 45 lr,-Sr. Play 4. Bullick. Diana L. College Entrance Course lr. Red Cross 25 GAA 2,35 Pe-pettes 2,3,4. Bunnell. Charles A. College Entrance Course Math Club 2,3,4, Pres, 45 Latin Club 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Golf 2,3,4. Bunnell. Henna I. Commercial Course Library Asst. 2,35 Library Club 2,35 Ir. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens 25 NFL 2,35 Narcissus 3,4, lnclex Ed. 3, Senior Ed. 45 Peruvian 2,3,45 Rodeo 3,4. Collection by Class '65 . M. 'f'f2'r'g ' 'hw 'lin' -5- 5 uf! 1 .87. six... U 'QT 'lcv As Big Seniors, Wore Cords, Rings if 'fv- 431 If .,,.f ii'- 'U5 3 1. 'YQ . JO' ftf av' -ff' YT .88. Ilurdine, Leroy H. Industrial Course Crcsi Ci::n'ry Q3 ' C' 1:3 QE Hoon League .zfi F-Cm: fi l'.:'.1ftr.1 CH.: -1 licrnei 5 Suzbee, DeWayne R. College Entrance Course Poem J.. Q fl 4 Cass Prez fl Clxilr -2 S'.'.'1r.J Cho: 4 fr Pay E-1 Stun-eri' C-i'.r.:,l Q Ely: Lenawee neg. Q' Lair. CML 42 F-Cami Eel H.-Y L Carpenter, Iames L. Commercial Course ln lr::ir11 Cluli .. for L11jg..': neg f iQ.i.:. Lf:- irzll-1 Q. f General Course Girls' League Fey ns: Cqii -2 Ir Hex Cross Catey, Vicki L. 2, Rodeo 3-'l Benes :ext Dzr 4 Bxrpa LQ Y-Teens LQ. Cattin, Larry Indusrrlal Club S Industrial Course Cattin. Susan M. General Course Yffeens Q3-I, Rodeo Q34 'r.-Sr. Play 3-1 Peru- vian LQ 3 4 Narcissus 3 -Z Assf Bus Mgr 3 Senzor Ed. -1 Qulll 61 Scroll 4 Art Club Q 3 41 Spanish Club 4, Pepe-Hes I 3 4 Chilcutt, Larry G. Art Course Childers, Marsha A. College Entrance Course Pepettes 2 3 -lg GAA 13 Eellef 2 3 -Ig Narcissus Collector 4' Rodeo Q3-1 Clark Eric I. General Course Industrral Club -1' Hoge: T Clark, Helen E. College Entrance Course Y-Teens Q 3,1 lreas. 4' SAA I.,3 -I Treas. 4 Cvxrls' League Hey: 3 Feder 4 ?eg5ef'e5 3,-l. Clark, Steven D. General Course Student Council G 4:35 League 13.4, Narcgssus Colle-rlor 4. Clarkson, Iack A. Industrial Course Claybaugh, Valorie G. College Entrance Course GAA L2 Y-Teens Q 3 -1' Peg'-3-ties -1 Nat. Hon. So:. 4. Clingaman. Carolyn S. Commercial Course Y-Teens 23,-lg GAA 2 F.-:doo Sly Narclssus 15,4 Bus. AJ Iufgr. 3 Unierclass Iii. 45 Quill 6. Scroll 4, Deans Otizce 4 Per'.1'.'13n ff Cole. Cynthia College Entrance Course NFL I T Y-Teens 2 3 -Z FTP. 3 4 Nat. Hon Soc. 3,-4: Tr:-M 34 Band 34 Eehes E Cn-:xr 45 Rodeo 34' Ir.-Sr. P111-' 3-Z And Sat in Front At School A ditoriums Collins, Connie I. General Course Girls' League Rep. 25 Ir. Red Cross 25 Pepettes 3,4, Conklin, Ronald L. Geenral Course P-Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Rodeo 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Noon League 35 lr.-Sr. Play 3,4, Cooley, Danny R. General Course Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 25 lndustrial Club 2,3,45 Rodeo 2,45 lr,-Sr. Play 35 Noon League Cooper, Linda L. Commercial Course Ir. Red Cross 4. Crowden, Vicki L. College Entrance Course Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 45 GAA 3,45 NFL 1,25 Student Council 2,4, Sec. 45 Choir 3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Tigerette 3,45 Pepettes 25 Belles 25 Nat. Hon. Soc, 3,45 Tri-M 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Rodeo 2,3,45 lr.-Sr. Play 3,45 Class Sec. 3,45 Homecoming Attn. 35 Homecoming Queen 4. Crume, Iudith I. Commercial Course GAA 2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 45 Y- Teens 2. Cull, Hubert Industrial Course lndustrial Club 2. Cutler, Parkhurst M. College Entrance Course Golf 2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 Tri-lvl 3,45 Choir 45 P-Club 2,3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Ir.-Sr. Play 45 Noon League 3,45 Hi-Y 4. Dahl. Linda K. College Entrance Course Transferred from Tinley Park, Illinois 35 Ir. Red Cross 45 Pepettes 45 Deans' Office 4. Danielsen, Ralph N. College Entrance Course Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Track 2,3,45 P-Club 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,4. Day, Kenneth M. General Course Narcissus Collector 45 P-Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 lndustrial Club 45 Rodeo 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4. DeLawter, Ioyce College Entrance Course Pepettes 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 45 Narcissus Collector 45 Belles 35 Rodeo 3,4. Dillman, Cheryl A. Commercial Course GAA 3,45 Library Club 45 Pepettes 4. Donaldson, Mark L. General Course Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 45 Rodeo 3,45 Ir.-Sr. Play 45 Choir 3,45 Noon League 3,4, Dotson, Norma I. Commercial Course Transferred from Guam 35 GAA 3. Classroom Incidents, Activities, Provided 21 TQ 5... Ti. G7 Q. X Y 'F 'ui' L 'V 1 Q. 90. Douglass, Thomas E. Art Course Ir.a,.5?r.a. C.,.l:- 3,-5 llccn League e3 Hodec LS-4 if -S7 Pay ft. Dove, Kurt F.. College Entrance Course lass Vice-Pres, Q Student Council 3 Rodeo Q34 Fcctr:a.l . Peruvian Stalt C3 Choir 4, Drake, Carl M. College Entrance Course 'Cliff : Peruvian Stott 4 Eder, Stephen P. College Entrance Course Easi:e'ra.. Canteen Ecard L34 Football 312 ficc-n League 3 -1, Student CCunC.l 4 Latin Clulo -S ?-Club E14 Choir -1. Edwards, Iudith A. Commercial Course Eikenberry, Michael I. College Entrance Course Sfuaent CC'L4D'Ill -Q Stu-:lent Body Pres. 4 P-Cluc Q24 'HL-Y Q34, Vzce-Pres. Q lreas. -1, Nat Hon, Qc' .g A Vice-Pres. 4 Latin Club -1, Football Q34 fi-n s ..3fl' Basketball 23,45 llioaeo 3, Narcissus jmleitcir- 4, Canteen Ecard 34 Pres. 4 Boys -eagse reg' 4. Elztroth, Harold D. General Course Exmeyer, Stephen K. Industrial Course Crcsf Country 2,3 Picon League 234, lndustna. CME F2 4 Fisher, Mary I. Art Course 'x'-Teens f P' GAA 'Q 3 Flora, Ioseph B. Industrial Course ll',f1',F'T,1, Crib 4. Fouts, Robert E. College Entrance Course lf-:th Cluk -1 lniiL..f1z.1T C.ub 4' lwloon 1.009.11- f 31 lla' Hin. Sec -1. Freeman, Glenda I.. College Entrance Course 'z'-Tet'-rm . Fil fiat, Hin Src 3,45 Hath Club E-Z 25171 'z , fri Fritz, lohn R. General Course F 1. '21, C, 3' .fn l.oa':ue 3 -1. Fry, Lewis R. Industrial Course 3 gritty L -4 W r ff-1. Gable, Dixie L. Commercial Course P- 3-1 llarc Colette: 4g Ollicc Helper -Z Seniors with Humor and Many Grins Garber, Ralph I. College Entrance Course Garrett, Cheryl L. College Entrance Course Band 2,3,4, Belles 3, Choir 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Art 43, Club 3,4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Pep Band 4, Tri-M 3,4 'S' Garrison, Sally C. Commercial Course Tri-M 2,3,4g GAA 3,4, Belles 2,3,4, Rodeo 234' lr.- Sr. Play 3, Oliice Helper 3,4 Garver, Linda R. Commercial Course Ir. Red Cross 2,3,4, GAA 2,3, Pepettes 2,4, Deans' Ottice 4, Library Club 3. Geberin, Victor P. College Entrance Course Math Club 2,3,4, French Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Gerard, Richard L. College Entrance Course Dance Band 2,3, Pep Band 2,3, Rodeo 2,3, Nl-'L l,2, Spanish Club 3,4, FTA 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Nar- ix cissus 3, Peruvian 3. Geyer, Nancy I. College Entrance Course Y-Teens 2,3,4, Math Club 3,4, Art Club 2,3,4, Trivlvl 3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Rodeo 3,4, Belles 4, Choir 4, Band 2,3,4, lr.-Sr. Play 3,4 Gilkey, Iohn C. College Entrance Course Math Club 2,3,4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Hi-Y 2, Band 2.34 is-of af ww ...x we Givens, Caroll A. Commercial Course Ar! Club 3,4, Pepettes 3. Giver, Clotilda R. College Entrance Course Rodeo 2,3,4, Attn. 2,3, Queen 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Var- sity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4, GAA 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 3, Cor.-Sec. 4, Class Sec. 2, Class Treas. 4, Student Council 2,4, Workshop l.U. 3, Perm. Mem- ber 4, Pres. Pro. Tem. 4, Pepettes 2, Dean's Office 4. 'vb Gochenour, Sandra K. General Course lr, Red Cross 4, FHA 4. N Graham, Donald E. College Entrance Course Industrial Club 3,4, Hi-Y 2. Grant, Barbara L. Commercial Course Y-Teens 2,3,4, Narcissus Collector 4. Greenfield, Iohn R. College Entrance Course N Golf 2,3,4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 3,4, Math Club 3,4, Narcissus 4, Sports Ed, 4, P- Club 3,4, Noon League 4, FTA 4. ' Groat, Debi Commercial Course --.. Majorette 3, Tigerette 4, Belles 3, Choir 4, Pepettes ' 'ly Rodeo 2,3,4, Ir.-Sr. Play 3,4. 1 .9l. Seniors Excused From Study Halls, 3.1, 1 Cf' if ix 6 iv' ...J xi tr. 92 Q GHVYST' IOYQQAL g Commercial Course !'.6iYlE -:- jr. ned Criss 4 C:.3.A Q3,-45 Pepezfes Q 3 -1. Hffllf Gf?90YY D- General Course :ann L 3. Hafxmmond. Greggx K. A General Course Cross Ccunzry L 3 4- Traci: - 3 45 boys League Hep. 5 lrausfral Club 4- P-Club Q Q 4. Hann, lames M. Industrial Course lr.:u5Tr1a. Club -if lfarcxssus Collector 4. Harding. Darwin L. College Entrance Course Pep band Q 3,4 Stage Hana Q 34- Band 2,3 4, Stua- enx Dr, 4- Hz-Y 45 S1-.ing Char 4 Chou 3 45 lr.-Sr. Pay Q 4, Rodeo 2 34. Harrison, Charles A. Industrial Course T-lcon League 234: Gall 2,3 llTfl'.l5lYlGl Club 34, Lair: C.ub 4. Hartleroad, DeWayne R. College Entrance Course Football 33,45 Boys' League Hep. 35 Noon League 2 34- H1-Y 2, Rodeo 2,35 P-Club 3 41 Track 2. Hartwick, Ioseph S. Industrial Course Track 3. Hatton. Pamela I. Home Economics Course GAA 234- FHA 45 Pepettes 4: C-21 2,3 Hayes, Thomas D. General Course H1-Y 2- P-Club 3,4, Vice-Pres 4- lndustrlal Club 4, Baskelball 2,3 45 Boys' League Rep. 45 Cross Country 2 3 4- Track 2 3. Headley, Sharon A. College Entrance Course lr. lied Cross 25 GAA 2,3 Helm, Iames V. College Entrance Course Choxr 34 Sr. Hep. 45 Band 2,3,4, Cap. 45 Wind En- semble 2- Pep Band 3-15 Class VICE-PTGS. 35 Boys' League Rep. C, Rodeo 3 45 Tracl: 2 45 lr.-Sr. Play 35 llccn League 3 4. Helvie, Thomas M. College Entrance Course H1-Y 4 Spanxsh Club 4: Latln Club 4. Rodeo 4, fr -Sr, Play 3,45 Band 23,45 Noon League 3,4 Hentgen, Iohn B. General Course P-Club Q 3 45 Basketball 2,3,4. l-light. Mary E. Horne Economics Course Cell 23- FHA 4. Occupied Covetecl Senior Lockers Hilgeman. Susan K. Geneffll CO'-U59 B-Team Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Rodeo 3,45 lr.-Sr. Play 3: GAA 3545 Y-Teens 1Z,3,4, Treas. 25 Peruvian 2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed.-ineChiel 45 Pepettes 25 Quill 6. Scroll 4. Hill. Morton M. General Course Boys' League Rep 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 3 4, Ro- deo 2,3,45 Noon League 3,4. Hinz. Richard W. College Entrance Course Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 45 lr -Sr. Play 3,45 Latin Club 45 Rodeo 2,3,45 Noon League 3,4. Holler. William L. Industrial Course Industrial Club 4. Holmes. Paul E. College Entrance Course Peruvian 4. Hoover. Beverly A. College Entrance Course Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 25 FTA 3,4, Sec. -l5 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Tri-M 3,45 Belles 4 Hoover. Ianice K. College Entrance Course Art Club 253,4, Treas. 35 Band 2,3,45 Choir 45 Rodeo 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Wind Ensemble 2,35 Belles 3. Hoover. Michael W. Industrial Course Boys' League Rep. 45 Football 2,3,4, P-Club 3,45 Noon League 2,3,45 Rodeo 3. Hoppe. Roberta A. General Course FHA 45 Narcissus Collector 4. Huber. Marilyn C. College Entrance Course lr. Red Cross 25 GAA 3,45 Girls' League Rep. 4, Vice Pres. 45 Rodeo 3,45 lr.-Sr. Play 3,45 Choir 3,45 Pepettes Z,3,4. Hudson. Karron F. Art Course Girls' League Rep. 4. Hudson. Sharron M. Art Course Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' League Rep. 35 Pepettes 2. Hutt. Pamela L. College Entrance Course Tri-M 2,3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 Stage Band 45 Swing Choir Accomp. 3,45 Choir Accomp. 2,3,45 Rodeo 3,45 Ir.-Sr. Play 3,45 lr. Red Cross Z5 Pepettes 2. Hughes, Iohn K. Industrial Course Track Z,3,45 P-Club 2,3,4. Hull. Donald I. College Entrance Course Student Council 35 Peruvian Photographer 45 Nar- Siisus Photographer 45 Quill of Scroll 45 Latin Club ,fr W My li... .93. 'ff I Qs 1,1 UV, I-. A 4' 152 A ,K Companionship, Friendship Extended as Af .,,... f, U 60' qi' S- Hyide, Sandra A. General Course 721101: .5 4, Inniger, Rick W. College Entrance Course fzaxsterrea frcm Berne Ind.-ana 4 Hi-Y 4, Basket- ::,. -Q Fcc1tall4 Track 4. Iackson, Iames E. General Course fIt:ri.:5,.s Ccinertcr 4 Sup' Oltzce 4 Iackson. Kathleen M. College Entrance Course HTL l - E4 lreas 4, Band Q 3-1, Wind Ensemble i ncxec Q34 lr.-Sr. Play 3,4 Girls League Rep. nec-Sec 4 Hoosier Girls' State 3, Math Clulo L J 4 fiat Hen, Soc, 4 Prin Office 34, Iackson. Linda C. College Entrance Course NFL lf3 4 Student Council Q3 Belles 3, Student Dir 3 Hand 234, Lib. 45 Choir 4, Tiaerette 34: ir.-M Nat Hon, Soc 4- History ClubY4, Pres 4 filet: - 2 4 Atten C, Maaeol-Honor 4 Ir -Sr. Play 3 4 Art Club 34, Wintj Ensemble Q ll 4 Iaclcson. Rita A. Commercial Course fI:z't.ef1.s fvijecfor 4. Iohnson, Billie L. General Course Per-e eS 3. Iohnston, Philip General Course Cr-1:25 fcnnfry 4, Iones, Barbara Commercial Course Iones, Donna S. General Course fQl7Li 'r PHet1Cr0ssf Girls League Hop 4 Trn- ltf Z -1 Eand 23,-1 Choir 4, Flccieo 4. Iones. Florence M. College Entrance Course GAA L Y-'lei-ns Q 3-1 Vice-Pres 3, FTA 34 Tri-M P4 Math Club 34 Sec-Treas 4 Nat Hon, Soc Q14 lioaeo 3,45 lr,-Sr Play 34 Band Zl3,4 Wind frtsfgfznbe 72 Stage Hand 34 Belles 3 Choir 4 Clif:-.r 4 llaporette 4, Alt Geometry Contest King. Cynthia A. College Entrance Course Y-Tr-f-me LC 7 -1 Sec 3 Pres 4 NFL 123,-'lg FTA 34 fri-ld ?4 liz? Hen Soc 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4 Stuff-r.' Council Vforksrlior L. Perm Member 3, irc-an 4 F-'-lles if- Chen 34 li 'learn Cheerleader i '.'-vrfifx' Cll'A'f'Vl0i1'il'?T 4 Foflecs Li F 4 lr -Sr Play 4 Hffx 'Z rlf- EFta'e F l-7e3'e1ter I, P Girls' Leaaue CVT' Crea' 3. King. Judith E. College Entrance Course TJFL . T PTA 7 -1 GAA f. Prin Office 3,45 Narcissus -I fx r' llji l,l'IT 4 Pf'gel'e9 fi-1, Kinney. Alun L. College Entrance Course :tw-l:efr :.l , 7 Picon Lf-azue 4 Latin Club 234. 'l':'it'l: ., Kin-ie. Rebecca A. College Entrance Course 'fi' llc , Pri? 7 4 Art Club fl R 4 GAA 23, Peyeet- , f4, '65ers Exchanged Rings, Assignments Klollf lohn R. College Entrance Course llvlath Club 3,4, Nat. Hon. Soc, 4, Basketball Mgr N Knight, L. lean Home Economics Course Koontz, Iames W. College Entrance Course iff Kreh, Linda M. General Course lr, Bed Cross Narcissus Collector 4, Phys Pct Helper 3,4. Kreutzer, Ioyce L. College Entrance Course Nat, Hon. Soc. 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Tri-lvl 3,4, Math Club 3,4, French Club 4, Vice-Pres, 4, Belles LIB, Accornp, 3, Choir 4, Bocleo 2,3,4, Narcissus Collector 'E 4. Kreutzer. Kay E. College Entrance Course ww' Ir. Bed Cross 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4, Wind Ensemble 2,3 Rodeo 2,3,4, Pep Band 4, Band CZ,3,4, Belles 4. Kring. Toni G. General Course Transferred from Mishawaka, Indiana 4. Kunkle, Karen S. College Entrance Course I., Y-Teens 2,3,4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, FTA 3,4, lr-Sr Play 3, Bodeo 2,3,4, Math Club 3, Belles 2, Choir 34, Swing Choir 3,4, Pepettes 2, Girls' League Pres. 4. Larimer. Edwin R. College Entrance Course Hoosier Boys' State 3, Noon League 2,34 P-Club 4, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Math Club 34, Latin Club 3,4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4 .rm Latta. lack D. College Entrance Course lndustrial Club 3,4, Cross Country l2,3,4, Golf 3,4 Track 2,3, Noon League 3,4. Lauderdale. Patricia A. College Entrance Course Transterred trom Lakenheath, England 3, GAA 3, Belles 3,4, Rodeo 4, Spanish Club 4. t E-nv Lavoncher, Robert E. College Entrance Course Boys' League Hep. 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,35 B- Team Basketball 2, Latin Club 4, Noon League 2,34 Rodeo 2, Hi-Y 2. Lee, Terence M. General Course Ir. Red Cross 2,3,4, Safety Patrol 2,3,4, Ir.-Sr. Play 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Industrial Club 4 Lees. Carmen A. Commercial Course 19' GAA 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Pepettes 2,3,4, Library Club 4, Pres. 4. Lepkojus. David A. Art Course Cross Country 2,3, Track 2, Noon League QS,-1, Art Club 4. .S5. Turned Pizza-Bugs at Parties ru, .Sv- 5.4 l 'VK -R f 1 .96. I-9VPk0lUS. il..indai K: General Course Lutz, Thomas H. K College Entrance Course zr.,i'f'm3 'TfV'f. l.f.?:l,j:3n CU3' lf.Ql. 1lrl at Ecjf L- Vin Gr 'Y ldl.-lr' -1 Lztr. C,rh S4 codec J '7 :r F -, f.11:. l.e:g.f- f-1 MciComae, Pamela S. College Entrance Course 9: . 31.0 reg Q Yffe-',-r.F ., f -Z GAA ,, ho :gg -1 ' Sir. fro Al Pepe'-'A' McKee, A. Kirk General Course .:'z:'.s:e-rw:-3 ircztu Pl1.l..g'1'.!x'-H 2 l'l:c!ball A1 Tran: 'Z '.:::. League F' -1 H1-'I' 4 McKinley, Barbara I. General Course McMinn, Sandra K. College Entrance Course jf TF'-1 Aff Cine 3.1 GAA 3 Belles Q21 -A 'f' - ' Feretfef, L F' 4 lVlcQuinn, Betty L. General Course FHA 4, Manifold, Roderick V. College Entrance Course Banu Q 34 Qnli Lxeut -1 Cherr 3,41 Sludent Dxr 4 Su-:Lng Chozr 4 Math Club F Rodeo 34, Nal. Horn SCC E-1 Ecys Leagne 2. Marburger, Terry L. College Entrance Courgse fganfk :lun -1 Chou' Q34 Eiedec Q34 lr,-E' Marks, Carl F. General Course Ezslzetii 11. lla: . Fo:-trail l-fgr. 3,4 Noon Leanne 24 l-l.-'I' lf. C-fl L24 Track AZ, P-Club 3,-1, Ir-Sr Fay Q' -1 Feds-C Q lndustrlal Cluh ff 3,11 Masiuk. Herbert General Course Ecyaf League 4 lnclustrral Club 3,-1, Pres, 4 F- Cllrb 3 -1 Vane-Prete. 4 Hcdeo 3 Football 3-1 Tr:- llzflffilll 4 Track -l Mattox, Carol S. College Entrance Course '3.r.s Lf-argue lie-V 2' Y-Teens C344 Rodeo F11 'r -Sr Pray f- Pepettes 23 4' GAA 7, Llbrary Aff' ze-:th 5- Hearmg Asst, 3 Maxwell, Edith M. General Course '- 1 frff- . -C VHA -1 May, Relna I. College Entrance Course . -1 'z'-T1-er,s -Zg I-elle, 34 Banfl f?-5 Messersmith. Shirley L. General Course ': 1 fri.: f Eflmj I 3-1 Fel Fahd All And Singing-Birds uring Hootenanies Michael. Iudith K. College Entrance Course Pepettes 4, Miller, Gary B. Industrial Course lndustrxal Club 3,4. Miller, Lawrence E. Ilfldl-lSITiUl CO'-USG Industrial Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas, 4, Noon League ' 2,3,4, Narcissus Collector -1 Miller. Patricia L. General Course GAA 2,3,4, Narclssus Collector 4 Miller. Russell D. General Course Q Track 3, Cross Country 4, Rodeo 2,3 Milroy. Iames R. Industrial Course Hi-Y 2, Industrial Club 3,11 Minns, Larry W. College Entrance Course Boys' League Rep, 3,4, Treas, 3, P-Club 2,3,4, Rodeo 2,3, Football 234, Noon League 2,3,4,- M' Ab Track 25 Hi-Y 4. .-Q, Mitchell. fumes A. Art Course Art Club 3,4, Rodeo fl, Chou 11 f x Moffatt. Ronald L. Industrial Course Band 234, Chorr SA, Rodeo fl, lr -Sr Play fl, 'x Mongosa. Mary A. Home Economics Course GAA 2: FHA 4 55' Mongosa. Ralph W. Industrial Course Cross Country 2,3, Noon League 2,3,1l, Tenms 2,3, lndustrial Club -4. Morecratt. Daniel B. Industrial Course Industrial Club 3,4, Noon League 23,4 Morris. Linda M. College Entrance Course Belles 3, Choir 4, Rodeo 3,4, Ir.-Sr. Play 4, Grrls' League Rep. 3, Student Council Rep, 4, Ir. Red Cross 2, GAA 2,3,4, Pepettes 2,3,4. Moseley, Shirley A. General Course Y-Teens 2,3,4, Pepettes 2,3,4, Library Club 3,4, Moss, Rita A. College Entrance Course GAA 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Pepettes 2,3,4, Rodeo 2,3,4, Belles 2,3, Choir 4, Girls' League Rep. 2. .97. Dad, lt's Gnly 55-4.25! Begged Seniors ' V . u3k If ,- Q' Gi OD K' gm ff' .98. Mullikin, Ronnie E. lndustrial Course C:-izef Ciarury 311 flcon League L34 lWlUl'Pl1Y,'MlhG I. College Entrance Course LPL . 5 AZ Se: 4 Art Curr L 3 4 G.r.5 League Hep. I Se: ' fncaeo L34, lr-Sr. Pay 3,1 Narcissus Ccheficr 4 llarcisns 3 -1, Adu' lulgr 4 P-epertes -3 gt ..,l .S SCTCll 4 Myers, lane! S. Home Economics Course FHA Q Nelson. Iames L. General Course frzxzierrea from Galveston lr.::,an1 4, Norwood. Leanne Commercial Course 'r re: frees Q 3 4 Likrary Asst 1.3 4 O'Connell. Michael G. College Entrance Course Ecys. League Hep, 4 Football E-1, Noon League Y 4. Olson. Patricia M. General Course Tzaneierred Irom Clark AFB Priillirixries 35 GAA 4 Periertes 4 Narcssus Collector 4 Hcaleo 4. Parrett, Vicki S. Commercial Course 'r 5121 frogs Q Library Asst 3, lgeters. Iohn M. Art Course H.-'r' Q Pre: 2. Petty, M. Dawn College Entrance Course EAA Q 'r'-'leens Q 3,4 Eeiles 34 ho-:leo 331, Pohlman. Wray Ann College Entrance Course ':'-Teens Q 3 -1 iiat Hon Soc 4 Tri-M 3,45 FTA 34 Perf-ffes Ll 34 GAA Q Girls' League Rep 3 llCIT1E'CCl'lllTlG Attendant 4, Rodeo Z3 34, lr,-Sr. Play -4 F-ales Q3-1 Lxbrary Asst -fl Narcissus 4. Pugh. Barbara I. General Course lr Hea Cross 1134 Pres 3 Treas 4, Belles 4 Fetzer -1 Pugh. Rebecca I. General Course 'z Ferl Cross fl 3,4 Pres L1 Felles 23-1, Rodeo I, V1 Ezrlf League Hep 4 Ollzce Helper 4 Ratliil. Iudy A. Commercial Course 'r Pea Croix Q 3 Yflecns Q. Heep, David L. College Entrance Course 'lermf Q34 Math Club 34' Nat Hon. Soc 3,4g Lafzrp Clah fi P-Club 3.4, Noon League 2,3,4. Desiring to Attend Graduation Exercises Richards, David W. College Entrance Course Football 35 Narclssus Collector 4, Ht-Y 4, Lattn Club 4g Rodeo 45 Ir -Sr. Play 3. Richards, Mary K. General Course Ir. Red Cross 2,3, GAA 3,45 Rodeo 4. Richter. Linda P. Commercial Course Pepettes 3g Y-Teens 25 Narctssus Collector 4, Rigle, Mary E. General Course GAA 2, FHA 4, l-ltstorlan 4. Rockwell, Terry E. College Entrance Course Football 2,3,45 Chou 3,45 Swlng Cholr 4, Student Counctl 2,3,45 Class Pres. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Lattn Club 45 H1-Y 45 Rodeo 3,45 Ir.-Sr. Play 4, Noon League 2,3, Narctssus Ad. Mgr. 4. Rockenbaugh, Robert G. College Entrance Course Boys' League Rep 4, Sec. 45 Football 2,3545 Basket- ball 3,45 P-Club 2,3,45 Class Pres. 25 Rodeo 2 3' lr - Sr. Play 35 Student Council 2. Rose, Eugene A. General Course Rupp, Nancy K. General Course Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Gtrls' League Reg: 2, Student Counctl 45 Pepettes 2. Salmons. G. Albert College Entrance Course Sanders, Donald R. Industrial Course lndustrlal Club 3,45 H1-Y '25 Noon League 3, Cross Country 3. Scagnoli, Gerald M. College Entrance Course Boys' League Rep. 35 Student Counctl 45 Nat Hon. Soc. 45 French Club 45 Noon League 2,3,45 Ir.-Sr. Play 3. Schini, Louise A. College Entrance Course NFL 2,3,4, l-llstorian 3, Pres. 45 Ir. Red Cross 2, Narcissus 3,4, Classroom Ed. 3, Asst, Ed. 45 Peru- vlan 35 Nat. Hon, Soc. 45 Student Dtr. lr.-Sr Play 3, Stage Mgr. 45 Qutll G Scroll 45 Student Dir. Rodeo 4. Schmidt, Pamela S. Commercial Course GAA 2,3,45 Pepettes 253,45 Y-Teens 2,3 Scott, Ben L. College Entrance Course Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Math. Club 2,3,45 Band 253,45 Tri-M 2,3,45 Pep Band 4. Scott, Richard G. College Entrance Course Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Math Club 3,4, Vice-Pres, 45 Pep Band 45 Stage Band 3,45 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Band 2,3545 Football 25 Narcissus Collector 4, Rodeo 3 4- NFI.. 2: Tri-M 34. .99. Class of '65 Marchecf to Commencement Shcier, Donald M. College Entrance Course Li:'.1'. f ,.: F-T f.f':'l' 11.1, Q f l H.3't:r',' Cut -1 Flat HIT. 5 l. Sliank. Larry S. i College Entrance Course F.: Lf,::,.'.- ei g -1 Az... 7.1. L, .fi .41 rfzeo , .,f'f, tn' 1 Y l ,Q ' 'T Sr Play -I 'IE 1. .F Q flcizi Liinguge Shannon, Diana L. Commercial Course E.l..l. . - 'r' Sharp, Edward I.Y lndustrial Course .',Xf' W L .' Shuey, William L. College Entrance Course , , . . , :iyf ni-IQ .e 'vi-5' L, 31, itlerui-or L, lifziallfifill F A1 ?f1,..1 Y 4 Pic-5 -Q HC iiefii :41 lr Play F-1 Y izf-if C' 1 4 fl' -3'-11. 41 Latin Ciul' li' iii . SC t : -1 l.1i:'li C. .1 -f Kerr. Leagnff E-1 Shnuler. Sandra I. ' N Commercial Course ., 31 'i-lei Q I ',rf..1 -1 Sims, David C. College Entrance Course '?'f.f . : 417 .em CiiL.:iI.I ,Z Li'.:1 C: .lot 3 41 Crcf' Sipe, Frederick E. General Course 'fiof f '3 C':'fr'2 Cami! Q lifz' . Neon Lf-aan-1 Smith, Bruce L. General Course 3-Cm: 77 vl: .' '- i .:iT: ,' 3-1 iiiiiiii, Smith. Iulie P.. Commercial Course fii .-i . g Q 43 lil ff . f 1 fQi:'ci4.'i1:', CC. Smith, Nancy L. College Entrance Course TFL . f T ':' 7.1 . -1 Pt- . Cl,t:.r 341 S'.-.',n'i fit.: ' Ffa' llizw S r' ft 3 fffzriffi-1,-H Haart! L23 42, C543 f 77.5, 5 'lit-f' '1 i ' in Clic-frrleadf'-r .V . 3it'i '?.f'lT'L .P -7 Cf' .:.-Til 2 lioiilof . : -Q 'r' -Sr' F -5 llari . CC..i.4 -mr 4 Smith, Peggy I. Commercial Course 'SQA . . '41 ' .V F4 fl rlri' L,I'I'I'7lr f'-11' f 7:-1 ni' 3 Clif : 4 . f l iam 3 4 Sparks. Roby L. Industrial Course '.:f': , Yriznzrtrzai Clnl' 3-1 flffn L,'Q'G l'l'T 4 lwogiea . 'Qi::.:1F..: CCll'?Ci'Z 41 Spitznagle, William P.. College Entrance Course L':'.ri Cub E11 Noon League 41 Spurgeon, Donald A. College Entrance Course Variffe-rrca lrorn Grand Rapids, Michigan 3, Latin C. .k T4 liccn League 3. .100. Prepared to Meet World in Cadet Blue Stark, Dorothy M, Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, GAA 2. Stilwell, Cynthia A. General Course NFL 2, GAA 2,3, Rodeo 4, Girls' League Reg: 4, Pepettes 2,3 Stone. Sandra A. Commercial Course GAA 2,34 Peyettes 2,3 Prin Olllce 4 Stout, Issac M. College Entrance Courze Math Club 4, lndustrlal Club 3,4, V1:ePre1. 4. Noon League 3,4 Suma. Dean W. Industrial Course Sutton, Mona L. College Entrance Course Ir, Red Cross 7, Pepettes 2,3,4, Nat l-lon So: 3,4 Sutton, Stephen E. Genera. Course Industrial Club 4, Noon League 2,3,4 Swagerle, Timothy R. College Entrance Course Boys' League Rep. 2, Football 3, Art Club 3 4, Sgt - at-Arms 4. Tabor. I. Elaine General Course Transterred from Dayton, Ohio 4, Narcissus Col- lector 4. Taylor, Phyllis I. General Course GAA 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Pepettes 23,4 Thompson, Dale L. College Entrance Course Tri-M 2,3,4, Latin Club 4, H1-Y 4, Math Club 4, Choir 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 2,3,4,- Stage Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Rodeo 23,4 Thurston, Bruce M. College Entrance Course Basketball 2,3, Football 2,4, Rodeo 2,3,4, Play 4, Track 2,3,4, P-Club 2,3,4, Sec 4, Boys' League Rep 2,3,4, VICE-FIGS 4, Student Council 45 Noon League 3,4, Latin Club 4. Toepfer, Ianet L. College Entrance Course FTA 3,4, Treas. 4, Pepettes 2,3,4, Y-Teens 234, Choir 3,4, Tri-M 3,4, Belles 2, Girls' League Rep 4, GAA 2, Prin. Olllce 4, Nat. Hon, Soc. 4, Narcissus Collector 4, Rodeo 234, lr.-Sr. Play 4, Trexler, Linda L. General Course Ir. Red Cross 2, Pepettes 2,3, Y-Teens 2 Velander, Mats G. General Course Exchange student from Sweden 4, Math Club 45 Basketball Mgr. 4, Tennis 4, Noon League -l -Q.: .lOl. ,uw , 'wg 'IS' 3 in f' l YQ? f? 16 Seniors Wound Up Their Last Year Vetiel, Linda K. Commercial Course 'i'-leer.: Q 3 -Z I-.rt Club 34 Deans Clttuce 4 Wchlig. Allred L. Industrial Course Fztrcl Q34 'lenrns Q C-Ql 34 Fines L34 lr-Sr Fay 3 4 fwcaect f, 3,4 Stage Crew ., E 4 Mar 4 Walker. Sharon E. General Course Fepeves Q 3,4 Y-Teens Q 3 4 Art Club L, 3 4 Student C':,.r.:..3 Girls' League Hey' 4 Weideman, Dennis R. General Course Ficfr :rr 24 lf'-Clul: 3 4, lrtdustrza. C.ub 34 Noon Lezgue Q34 Ectaco 3 Narcissus Collector 4 Welke. Curtis C. College Entrance Course flcf Han Soc 3,4 l-ulath Club Q34 Latin Club 3 4 frail: 34 Crcss Country 34 Easlcftk-all Mgr 4 flccr. League L 3 4 Student Ccunc.. L P-Club 4 X.Vendt. Iohn D. Industrial Course Wheeler, Mary lane College Entrance Course CSF-.Pt Srrarnsh Crub 3 4 Sec 3 Vice-Pres 4 Fe.'u'.'gari 34 Asst Ed 4 kjuzll it Scroll 4 NFL L, F'-15,5-ties Q3 noaeo Q 3,4 Whitney, Mary Frances General Course Earn Q 34 t-lead Malorette 3 4 Gtr: League Hep 4 hcaec .334 GAA 2,3 Tri-M L E4 Cttice Helper 4 Wiedenhoett. Daniel l. College Entrance Course icy: League hell 3 H.-Y 4 lit-Cr. League 234 L:'.n IL: 4 Fcxeo 4 lr -Sr Flay 4 Willis, Bobby C. College Entrance Course Cv'-is Ccuntry L Track I Noon League 'Nilson. Patricia L. General Course Heues L 3 4 Pres 4 Perettes 3 4 lioaeo 2,34 FTA 34 Nat Hon Soc 4, Trielvl 34 Wiltshire. Dave M. Industrial Course lnizuffrtal Club L 34 Boys League tier 2 H1-Y 2, iwcacc Q Winn. Donna M. College Entrance Course Student Council 4 Girls Leaaue Council 2, Girls' Lfaane V1ceePres 4 NFL l ll 3 4, Vice-Pres 4, lla: Hcn Scc 3 4 IU lcurnatrsm lnst 4, Peruvian Start 3 Narcissus 3 4 Underclass Ea 3 Fd -in-Chief 4 FTA 34, Pres 4, Math Club 3 lr lied Cross 2 'freas fi Quill 6 Scroll 4 Prxn Ollice Z, Football Ccafh Sec 3 4 Latin Contest l Q Yentes, Gerald R. College Entrance Course Fcciral, L34 Chczr 34, Swing Choir 34, Basket- rat, Q34 Track 2 Boys' League 234, Sec 3, Pre 4 Nat Hon Soc 34, Student Council 3, hcdec Q 3 4 lr -Sr. Play 34, Class Vice-Pres. 45 Lain our 4 P-Club 2.3,-4 Treas 4 Zerbe. Ioyce A. College Entrance Course Stuwent Ccunczl 23, Girls' League Frey' 2, Treas 3: Eana 234 Class Treas 23, Choir 34, Libr. 4: Faerette 3 4 Swing Choir 4, FTA 3,4: Tri-M 2,3,4: Art Club 2,34 Sec 3.4, Ir-Sr. Play 3,45 Rodeo 2, 3 4 Wind Ensemble 2,3, Rodeo Attn 3. Officers Lead Senior Day Processional Collaborating ideas lor a poster cinnouncing the lunior-Senior Prom are the IUUIOF C C153 0 WGVS Linda Weaver, secretary, Marty Doucette, president, Max Mills vice president and Te ry l-lughe treasurer. Caught in the web of being too young to be upperclassrnen, yet too old to be underclassmen, the luniors Wound Up l965 in a flurry of action. Pizza parties, coke dates, after-game dances- these activities hiahliahted the lunior social Wheel Serving their apprenticeship in school activities, luniors filled offices on the Girls' and Boys' League Cabinets while the more studious class members were elected to the National Honor Soc- iety. Sophomores looked to the Iuniors for advice and guidance, Seniors consulted them about Commencement and the Prom. New class rings signified their school status. Many luniors began to prepare for college life, some experienced their first college entrance tests. As they began to look ahead to their senior year, to the opportunities of the future, luniors eagerly 'lllVcund Up their second year at PHS. . 103 . Juniors Planned Prom, Commencement, if fix ' C J' 1' V it tix l r , A , -U-skbl N cl ,, 13 Z gb' :xx . O 4 X , 4 12 I P' QL- 4' I.. I Q- we :Q-'v , ' AL Q, Q' .9 T1 n 1 'CT vi' '- ff. '-Lx. L 4 . K' N7 4: 6' fr 'Ge WX' ef 44' ' 1 - .-'X . - x 'X I his K x Ira N 4 N .. '- 24- Q -N. 1 ,,. 1 5, ex A 5, S- : ' . kv Y g . g - x ff ,fff N LS, A e mf? Rx , -' LGA :'.. , 1 'Q - -. f n 4 .+- ' . ? N S. EX 'Rx vf A I 6' SQ 3 .5 I X .7 LL- 1 3, ef' .Q m -e -t gfizfea .51 - iz. ,W Sw. m ,J 0. I 1 5 S- , ' . A4 If - - f - . , X 2' I x AX N if ., 'rg C . 'Q ' fy .49 .yxgi ' , N W X 4 :3 we hs- : lv s' f :- :A .N nm 'E Q 'W - 4 gp lw. , O X, Q' j. X4 fuk k if X' l . x 5, S -.- ! rr x K4 -XX -1 X A N , . A A 3, lv ,-4' Q :Y -- 1 if -X ,.. 51 Q- f C . ., - ,', - 'Q' , I is 4. G -33' .,, 4 Wh 41' AN f . ' x - Qx VN KX 1' - L i - J. f J. , U- ' 1 '- N I sis 7' V L X '05, ' - , Yr BL' BQ Kits: TL A lx 5-x ,f .l04. 1' Row 1: Hchsrci lnkmon, Beck Allk-rmen Pom Anmcn, M1ke Am buriy- Gienn Anuerson, Kenny An Qerfen Ilm ,A.r'.'.'Cca How 2: Anzn L:-h Drk Ashley Myron Aukerrncn E354 E'JkQhCHK Fay E'lfIE'Y'fYK ffcnny Boker E011 E'I,.flf'l Row 3: Sar.1'uEcrnhf1rt Aii'-5-r burr, Toi- Eezfzer like Eelgh Baz' I-arc E--znneit S,.e.e Bennett lib:-zu Hlarlw. Row 4: .3112 len EJ-:K Tizn I.-15' r ici DL:-:LQ Enlnkezi eng' I-ln: L Puck Eonirec I..-:ne EC .'.': How 5: Din E..r.'1,13 Dflvfi' F131- one Afixzon Em Cznriy P1o'.'.'11, 1.111 Hman Tin-Q Elgfzgfl Wndy Hniizn Low B: ff-I TWC: Cm .9 C1'e xi' wm- Pe., How 7: S. ...ri Clmzlzf- Ctr- sisff, Lent-3' Carte.. V -rin CPT-wif-we Snare 314: L1n 11 L. zy- xiv .nh 'inn -Q . 5iClTni Cie-in Crqlfurri Ger1.,:.:'.e Caegrovc-, If.-If Cilznir Chen, nknn, Row 8: 'ein ,iii Smy Cuzzf,-fl, fm: Crif' '.-P.,.,f. frqyfraft Dim- rw, Crizzi L.: ' Cy I..nt!1 I' Iri- Eow 9. Lni: fifty' Finney Di- xuwl' Lclmcz INT: Divo DQVVHT, Ill.-Hen DEQ ' TW' r- .'w Ti IM' 1,-, PH V ,,,,,.1,f Row IO: Vxcky Dugan, T. D Dun- fcn Fneda Dxhcxm, Phxl Ifckel- burger Art Edwards, Barb Ewen- rtenoer S!e'.'e Engelcge. Acted in Row I: Bob Etue, Sieve Ferns, Glorra Frshback, Trshona Flaheriy, Sharon Frrtz, Steve Frushour, Ion F' lr- Row 2: Genlce Gaibrarth, Mrke Garver, Terry Gaunt, Be1h Geber- rn, Trm Geberrn, Torn Gentry, Cathy Gelz. How 3: Charlene Grllurn, Neal Glvrns, Iams Gochencxrr, Dave Gall, Pat Goughenour, lohnette Grant, Carol Gray. How 4: Vrclir Gray, Greg Green- wald, Mary Hall, Trrn Hamrrck, Bill Hanson, Mellia Harrls Carl Harl- 15-:h. How 5: Pat Harzlercad, Hank Hartz, Iohn Hawl-:, Walt Hawley, Hayes Hendrrx, Candy Hetzner, Lease Hrghi. How 5: lohn Hrll, Paul Hollarth, lane Hoflrnan, Terry Hopand, Bar- bara Hoover, Irrn Howard, Hon Haddleston. Row 7. Ethel Huflntan, Terry Hughes, Denms Hunt, lohnna Ire- land, Doroihy Iarmgan, Kms Iohrl- son, Nancy Iohnson. How 8: Patrloa fohnson, loy lohnson, Carol joseph Marlin Elaulcusch, Dave Lays Eezh Ken neay, Bob Keown. Raw 9: Pai Krlan, Kent Krmpel, Larry Krnollesparker, Tommy Krng, Dennrs Krntner, Sandy Krntner, Su- san Klnrner. Bow 10: Steve Kleprnger Steve Krauskopi, Don Kyees, Phrlrp Kyees, Dan LaCoss, Crndy Landxs, Lora- deen Lane. C amelot, 3 Supported Teams AP, A rr ' G' ' 7-F 5. Q5 03' 5 l , 5 'L ,N W ' ds- -v , -1 vm- ,S ' ' '-f Q- Q AA - ,I - re X x f . if 5 , . 1 Z??'I,,f'3Eif ':. l ' N47 A 4 .4 - + ' l 'L N , -is V 5 Al in w X' H97 3' ' ..,, ' ., ' A A A ,.,,,.,. A, AA f A? AAZAAAAA , A A A M . i n - ' J , 'we .1 .. AAA ,, Q A A , A as . ,., A . - M , . , , If +A V- N6 5' ZX., me r ' ..,. , , ,Q . A ,. AA ,4 , . ,, , A ,AN A ,. A W ,Ar V , - , , A xii, ' ' T - A A A 'ily V A fffgj My :J A Ag n A A A h,,Av4,r,,W .A , L P A -4 V, -3'1 ...,. f F' iff f Q I A , ,,,,A . ,,,. ' L .A - ' -N lfynilx 'N F 4, V X ' X X ' 2 ,, Y I Q X55 1 ,J . r ' XA , A '. fb 6' 11 A , o- i' A, 3 'Q ' 1 ' vu- -iff. 355 -it 2 A -E . 35 .1 A AJ A AA , , , XA AA ,,,,. AA QA r b :B QQ-15 A . ., ' Q Q - ' ' A - X . A l l 1 t ' A 2 . AX A X, C ll' ff ., '- QP: . .. fu f 'V 1 is AA ,- A C A -C 1 i ' , N 5- ' 9 , , . , N ,Q , 5-r ,, N ,, A , -A v fr. ll! A 449, x 4.g,,-1' 'wi .ff W ' 8- l e 3' Q QA . ' 1 ' yr 'lr'-4' 'rr v Av -' 'f , , A A J .. 4 ss: A C . - 1.7 l, . ,Y ' V, .:.z ' r 'w ,AAX X . A., A AAA .,AA sr . - N1 4, 1, A L N..N 'A AA AA C- E 'A 1 - 5 '- ' A a ,, by Ar A Q.. A, ,rr -,. . A ,Pl A 'Q . A ,, b, Q , C r Q lli . ' f C: ., NA?-KA.. RA X X A A AA A 4 . A' - X , '1 1' vial - - is A A A rs' ' A. ,. -A -1212 . A ,M X .A 1' ' A . ,. u f ,g r 5. wr r A r QAM., A A -X 5. AAAAA, A AAA I A Qi 5 ' i ml Q Q f 3' ll 'M 1- - 1. Q-2. 1 'QM 'l C K all 'i , .E' rxQx.QA I. QW.. X V' E . ....:. 105 . Next Year's Leaders Were 1 , .. 'Y 1 . ' ' 4- 'ad .A , L H-' ' Q cr N ' ,.: , . , ' Fx- 1' -' I A - - --W . B- . - .5 sw X.. N ' ' , L -an ,L e nf ,h Y l' l, K 11635 Mm-. . l- we x fl 6 - g :' -. . gn- V X! 3' 4l 'v 'I' L 'X 'L-it.. .1 1 .L , A , .X Q X Cl C? X .- .1 as L ' I f KA- :j 4 I if, Z . ...fri 555 sg L N I- L 'L 4-gs ...av L 4:5 L 6 ' L ' 1' I ' V V l xx x.:-fi' -.rl ' 'r -' X1-'W l -aw 4. -Y . 6 k - hr Q. vt 3 .7 .Eg T 'iz' - X 'rr gf, . N - I-1 A N v C . , xl i :er re A 4 .r . QA' . A ' K E if ,T il' ff ' V' 5 -L4 ii. rifle in ' is 1 W- 6 .' ,J -.nl1'i K Af fs A - . If 'qi . -Y 31 :L Q I ' . 'N s . ha 5 - -1' . 106 Elected as Layton, Ery:e Berryman Bulzh Le- Gale Earbara Lxndsey ROl'lYIl'5 Longene-:ker Mmke Lunelorj Row 2: Barb Lux: Ioe McCor- mxfk Slave INICCJY Pany IxlcKarn- ey learnne Mclffxnley See M:- Knlahi lzrn llf:Lau3hl.n Row 3: Hathe McQu1nn, Indy Mmthews Lynda Maylleld, Becky Means Llnda Melson Bruce Mrl- ler Georgeanna Mxller Row 4: Glenn Miller Karen N11- ler Hon Mlller, I-'lax Mllls, Sandy Mmns, Inn Moore Lxnda Waters Row 5: Reggle Morrls, Morllyn Mullen, Ed Mulllkm, Dowd Musto, Kell Nelp, Ada Nelson, Babelle New- house Row 5: Mary Newman, L1l::by Nye, Roy Oaks, Cralg Olson, Mane Orpurz, lanls Pattrson, C r a 1 g Pence Row 7: Shells Peiers Ann Phn- l1ps Darlene Place Roxxe Poll, Shlrley Pogue Honnle Poland Lm- da Pope Row 8: Bob liademolcer Susle Halstxn Dennls Hamer, lulary Ann Hamer Todd Randolph L 1 n d a RlCl'lCXT'jSGD I-llrly Hlrthler How 9: Dena Hobkmns Teresa Floblnson lohn lxoclcenbaugh lo- Anne hody Glenn Hoqers Troy Ho-:ers hen ?WCllE'T F-ow 10: Darleen hoof Inn Rose, Norma nuark Beverly Runkle Carolzne Sarnprsorl Sae Sawyer, lane Saylcr Class f'66 Wound Up nother Year l.. Row 1: Bob Schmrtz, M1ke Q ,. Q Q Q . Schoolrnan, Sieve Shafer, Beth Sib- 4? ' ,..- ,hr 4: 4, 3' ' lisk, Mary lo Sldwell, Carol Q., an hi: Q Q ' M 1. 31 ,gp :K Smlley, Iennlfer Srn11h 1' J Q-'STX f f 'W ' ,M Q 'lmlw '9' fx ' ', Q 1 ' ' 'N -, Q Row 2: Fxobert Srnlth, Nadme Sny- if ,, .QT 5 der, Sheryl Sommers, Mary Spen- ,Q , ,, Q' ' H- H7 T 4' - ' Q 2-Q Cer, Trrsha Steele, Iudy Stewart, ' x. Q:Q g 1 IA Q -ugh : Sharon Strebrn. Q-,Q I ' ' 1,-.vw A - How 3: Glen Sullivan, Bob Sun- e S .Q QQ if Q ,I 5 - ,Al ,y 'S C day, Amy Taylor, Theresa Tavlor, ' zybb QQ ' ' S ' 1 ll 1 - .O ' -s Don Teal, Tony Thornpson, Ellen -fl' S .Q jj, .fi Q -- .Y 3 ' ' Thurston, V ,,. QHQIH, Q ,,, 9 ,1, ,WY Q, X RQ f ff! . - 'Yf ., ' - How 4: Mlke Trexler, Lmda A , gs, GL :Q Q, Trook, Dolores Troyer, Reg Uhhg, Q., Qe - .Q QQ ji' i 4 A . , 5- ,QQ , '7' M.lce Vrooman, Sharon Moore, Q 4.. 'Q , 'L . ww, ,V Q P -1 Dave Vfalson, ' .,,:M.., '- ff ' f ' V 1'rv . Q 52 -Q F: W .V 3 1 Q 'I .. M F35 . -. :'-2 'f jx iw 3 , lggqit. 1 ,1 . ima.. I x ,ve gk ff 'bfw rf lv- How 5: loyce Waymrre, Lmda QQ J rf , VVeaver, Max Weaver, Rhonda :Q Q' ' 5 'C' ' ,. Vvleller, B111 Westcolt, I a n 1 C e 0 K ' 1 :', ,,,, ' 'x'JhaCk, Nelhe Whlle, ' i Q - X m T , c.,4.- r. ,QV 6-w S Row 6: Penny Wxlhelm, lan W1ll- ,rrrr ,,,,, 1 W 4 Lams, Sherry W1lls, Brllre lo W1lson, ' Xfwf Q -. 7 lerry Wllson, Marrann Wlllshlre, .Q 3 'vrn -T: gg. Q X Q - W Q Q 3. ,QQ ' - N T-r: rv- lr Bow 7: non Woodrulf, Bonme V I Hb? :- Vlforl Melod W ' hi P Y les f -Y 'N' T M T '- , y rlg , am en , Qx rf X .QQ Q ., V y QQ., pf YQ lvol York, Harley Youngblood, , X1 ,. . --f Alex Zelrnsky. f Q' ' , ' A 'v 5 K - L fish. A X45-, ' Row 8: Susan Zwiclcl. T 0 Q 'x .x Y' .lO7. Sophomores Learned Routine Quickly as L. wmv 9 Trying out dll the methods ot trdnsjsorttzrtiori dt Pl-IS gre Sophomore :lags officers Cliff Butzir president, Denny Clark vice-president, Alice I-lorr secretnryx CITY? Miice .5-.ieczzinrq treasurer fs r s D Q X . in f 'Nm it r t ,..,.::f-- - W Y J Z 1. Learning to lc '1 rfiazeirrch ,, iz: Sophomorf-.' are l,r'.':'i cmd C'1rol','r. l.o'.'f- Learning cz new curriculum, making new friends, ioining more cmd different clubs, ond cruditioning lor the iziueic deportinent were severcxl ct the octivities ot the Sochomores, They Joined the upperclcissinen in electing clcxss ctticers ond in cheering tor the Tigers cxt sports events. The greortest thrill ot becoming ci port ot PHS woe the choosing ot their ccveted clcxsi rirff , .-,0. The Sophoinores wound up their lgrsi year looking torwcxrd to being LlIflTGYClCISSlll9U. They Elected Queen C , Representatives . , , wif' , 7,+.fi f', ' f , Row I: Pam Adamson, lrrn Ark- xx W I' v T jf' , man, Chuck Anderson, Drana An- J' 2- ' I ,. C ,A Q.: ,g A 3' A4-, , In h 6 derson Glorla Anderson loy An- NM 5- 1- by n- Q ' ' , '?,.i ,-,, : A ' -, Lf W- A dereon, Mrlze Anderson ', X 4 ff gh fig- f Q 'M rar' fr -. V' ' . ' .- 1'1 - 'I X '7' ' 'SEI 'Q , .1 1 . . f- A . ms., L. A it . ef-.1 A -A . Q U ,. A W f mr - 'Km ' I . A A. Z., I Hcw 2: Davld Arwood, Torn Ash- 1,-' A - 1, ,I ' -if ' v -at ley, Lu: Avery, Brace Bachman, ' Q.: U' V' 'Q '- - 1 1 Lg' Toyce Barley, Steve Barrel, Danny ' ' my V- ' hu- QV' -I ,- K , 5f'? f., , ' ' ' ' ' 'WM 'lm 1 ' ' ..f 25 ' , 1 ' Af I I ' -b' ' z .-Qauwisifina, fix? Y f L 1 'l - Row 3: Iolene Ballard, Larry 1 N, M , f ., -- V' E E GX? Bauer, Candy Beasley, Plnl Beck, 'L fy-'t 5: -A . , 6,4 W 'nf ' , Mellssa Bell, Peggy Bennett, Bonnre 1 M 6, Q by 'V Y V:-, Bzgge .gf M- 4 f' ' ,331 ' fl W I? E y 'M-7 ' ,m, 1 ,gn ,r f 1 f - . '2- ,LB V 6 ,,.. -V 1 ,A if , I 1 -Lil Ch, f,- How 4: lane Brshop, Mona Black, Nffifegi ' j 5 Terry Black, Sieve Blaclzxnan, Dlxze fllffl N 1 12 E: ,,' ' Dlczxlzc-nuglup, lim Blaelzr, lolrn Bock- 'f v- -Q- 'Q 1 .Q 42' 3- qv 'C as-' 4' ' ', E . - - r x xx - How 5: Glen Boe1t,o.' Blue Boone, ' ' Pat Eowland, llm Bowman, lohn ,, - ,lr 'i l ' 'f f K A 1, V I . ' , . r ',. rf, -., f Boyer, lovona Boyer, beoriy Brech- Q-.31 ig, N QEAV- 3 ' ' rf .- 1- . I ag ' 12 , i P' , N , , ' f T7 X . .. - v fr ,r , , ,. 4 , L Wx iff-'lk B IA ,X ril- fs r . 'N 1 .V . 3 l I How 6: loyce Brevfef, Lana Bnn- .N . C fu r Q N ' dle, Anrla Brown, Gary Brubaker, SJ ' 'fi , W in 4 r 5 if.-N, .',t 1' Flon Burdrne, Clrll Braiirn, Gary Car- .Yr -E A' ' I L H genre:-, 5, I W 'xl' 'xl 'r l, Nl 1 W ' ' 1 , 'Af' IQ: It ,, A X W le-ffl ...f 4 Vg , ,,5:Nv' ' - - 1 Al... Q . C at 1 ' -41 Row 7: lnn Carre-nler, Paul Car- N E I H E s ' ' 3 fer, lolrn Case Miko Cassrnan, lulre L ' 1 ' 'L X 4' 5' ' ,wr 1 ' Cailrn, Inn Clwandlc-r, Slmglie Mayo. 'fix' ' A F , 3 N .1 .QQ J, 1 rv ' 'Q 1- f TL is Q ' rv 3 1 ' -'S 5 ' 4 l'5 M l WY 'PSS' xxx X -. ' by K B . ' .gif es LJ Row 8' D9 'lll'! Calc Clor'a ' lk ' V X l ' 6? - -1- We ' f X-7 - - -f.,.-:rff- ,I N , .fr E. - FN Clarrc, Ian Clarlz, Biol: Clark, Denny js W, ., ,ww , Coddlnglon, Charlet Cole, lrrn Col- gtg.. .- ff' 1 X - ' QQ. ' 'H . . , ' .. ,w f 224 H Nr 1 ,B 5' ,, X !,:K,:!,..L rw L g 3. ggi .K ,. N ' - - Q ' . ff:'?4.'i Row 9: Sharon L,crne-rlord, Dave A, ' 1. , ' K 1' - -- , Constable, Al Coolz, Eddxe Cook, 5, , r gg, , RM, ,P 1 x'?J -killers., If K Y lanel Cooley, Larry Copper, Bill ' 'S 'H W ' 1 - 'N W' ' 52 ' K - Crfrrffmd. :Q Q-f rrrr- 13. -- A fr . A . .. ,Qi b fm: ,.,,, , Al h .,. L 5 ...E L X , AL. I I.. lf' 2 in - ll C Q fi' A r 'K mfr 'C X ' x-A N ' - 5 , ' N , .l , We fr ,X g 5 N , Row 10: Donna Craig, Noel Cram, ' , l Q ,F E : I U f Allen Crrst, Nadean Crrst, Denny M 5 i ,, 1 -'X 5' Crook, Phrl Cruea, Olive Cull. 3- Sgr A5 .H 5, V ,XJ .ff -1 A: ..,, via! . N S .109. Class of '67 Participated in Speech, Art 'o 'Fix .' X b Q, 1 T Q 1 CZ., A Row 1: llfvd Curxrmnglwlirn Chr.: si 5 xv G- Dzncoy Prim: I.l1'.'.s L.n,1: Duns f.. - X ,- in Sieve DC-nziy Arg, l,..'.-.'ilr'lz :JUDGE v Dnixttilre if 4 x ' -2' ' - , 4 R ' ' ' K L 4fl?'l ,Av lx x -: ..., 'dx' X Row 2: l.'1rrj.' Ltfkril l-fine D2'.'.'r. I Y hart: Drive Drxlze Splele Lkenker. c - C S lon f,,:'.::t:l1n Ezk l7.,lYl.lJu Efc -5- ll , Q : f .,, H X 6, - r Y How 3: 5.1:.r..i Lngqnj Di- , L . f ,Q F-filulrnzn Clio. Fslwcr S t Q - M G' sit' Q ' 4 2' Fo-113i 'lfzi l ,': ll:l.r. Fffmi gg 5. f 3 lx , N x Gene Torb- 14 C' Q I gf Qt ,f W X L M, 5. . ' X. f in -, . - l XL, ,W I ' 1 i Row 4: P1131 l7:re:r.:1r. Cir? X Q , as 'Je f'.islT,LlT EQ Fin' -Ja .49 ,' ' -. iO',f?1,.fbi, ,. A , -A 5' i .Jrani .anime leanvema u1r..r.: fi. -' v., 5 2 lmrguse lily 'T zrzzzszlr. x A -' , r K 421, Qi - :xii- A- lk X V I ,A , ,u's'., v2.'fA-'f.'- , Y L Row S: E... flikltur' l ,,.. en Ge-lin? .-' wh Dale Gezsezrizr. l.m Gerzrj Lorc-t I W 7' ,,. , 5-x .N , S- 'ff 5 la Gfuer wry' Gcrherpnl' lf g, 'J 'C ' 'P' ge-'X qt f Gorselme A , ,i , - I 'sri K A W fix Ami. Row 6: Sltrey' Grate-r Nur' ,L O V 4' Grajy lchn lisllf K11lzyGr:: Cz: bf L . - 7, Ol Gflllf H:l'.'.'J:3 flefr. Hag? , ,,,, , ,Y 5, ' A 5 1. Greene ' Q . M 'A , ,.-- lv ' -4.rf A - -. I rail in ' 'Z' -f How 7: Crates lot! Gran: 5' L. ,X 6- Dennze Goss Fe-n:'.',' Gwxsirl Kntliar - 1, V 'I L- , sv 7 me Hl1.l Pitt: H121 Ice Harlernfxrz ' - : l,' .., N 51 .. . 'Qfshl ' 5 ,9- X , W , V Row 8: Karen Hurrlzs Kniluy Hur Q ': ,, 9 , je ' rig Frlntes Horrzaon Greg Hzxrtle L ' 5 U F .., ,rl roan l1'1n:j.'l'llrfL53l1 S'e'.'e Hzrf 4 'i 'Q' . I- E' '.-rlck Charles Hrcher ', ,Qfs h . Q '5 'Sui H ,N ' 4 . .. , - Y- ...ill A, . K . ' .I. Q A xfm AA 1c5er : -rv' A ,l Flow 9: Loren Hays lx-l1l-:Q Hein? ' ' 5, V man Steve Henirlcks Kathy Here 'V 3, X' -25,2 4' l'.l,l:-9 Hctgner Greg Hzller Lois H.l,1 Y' 4 ' ' r T ' 30.35 Q l, Y H' ,- K. A X 555 j i,.i2:'5 . Row 10: Hank Hllmer, lflxlo H.n x W- 9 Ton, Cynthia Hoagland, Becky Hoi , :. v v son Mzke Holland lanet Hollowcly E I .wx N' Cathy Holy. .11O. Publications, Music, Row 1: Donna Hoover, Ioe Hoov- er, lerry Hoppe, Alice Horr, Dlane Horst, Pam Hostetler, lanet Howard. Row 2: Orna Huttman, Clyde Hughes, Beth Hughes, Dlana Hull, Teresa Hull, llrn Hunt, lane Hutch- -. f 'fu vs ? . 9 ' Q T L i .,, c 'L' 2 l all ar. Q 5' s 05 1 wk' It , 'rttff r V- 2 1? N :Q f X... 1, ports Activ 'ties f, K K , r ' . ' , 1 M qi yy, kv W1 Lf ... ,f ., fr ' -.. ,yx - f .L I inson. E3 , r ' .hi ,,.! , 1'--2. V 7 I ' ' , '45 b -W f , f, 1 'L , ' mf.. e 93 A . Row 3: Handy Hyde, Lergh In- Q, I Q f MZ, man, Elnora lackson, Glorra larnrs mg Xa? , ' E, ,,.. ,- gan, Larry lohnson, Bon lohnson, L ip, X 5 . ,M j V n' - 4 If Steve lohnson. Ogg , an if lf . ,, -If 39 in Y' vi . , fi, A vi V' N ,Q-rt V1 s. -. . A I fx -r , . - 5 1. ' H K M' Q How 4: hm lanes, Barbara Ka- 3 ' K My rowsky, Ed Ke-1rn, Mrke Kerrn, Bob , wi V W la' ' ' Q, A V -' s v., Q Ktckson, Vrclzr Klnney, Cherrlle :'il':J 8, - 'D B ffl L gv F--' '- .rj A- Klotz. x -V f Q 'E LA rf 'af wr V.. A . :W H K f .14 -. 1 . .5 s r 1 'ez fs 1 f s' , li .. f - , -' ' 47'-- n How 5: Mike Kunce, Ray Lancies, Q W l' Q. S-5 4 A ff' Belrncla Lane, Lee Ann Latta, Ann x' x, ' . .. 6 1: G Lepkojus, Wayne Lindsey, Sharon A' ' ' iff vw' A ' aw A ,pax .gn Llrltrcfp- , s C ' . ,., ' ' 'r Q 'SJ 'B' t is v',r',i .55 M 4. Nix K 4 , .,. ' , 4 ,Q ,Iggy L Row 6: Gary Lce, Linda Lorenl, . 3 y V 5-f I, 1 . My Carolyn Love, Dessxe Luncetord, lf Ili' S' , - wt t sip- Q..- Mlke Malorey, Larry Maggart, Greg . , A 2 xl Q - Mamfolcl. , 2 ,. .5 , VR' ' X A . 5. . 1: 'X L - , , r r. X ff , How 7: Dave Marks john Marks, Phyllts Marks, Pat Massey, Nancy Mattox, Sue Mavrtck, Mxke Mayo. Row 8: Karen Chase, Steve MC- Brtcle, Torn McCa1n, Allan McKen- zre, Iucly McNeely, Mary McQuinn, lackie Messmore, How 9: Pat Mlchael, Carol Miller, Cathy Mmller, Charlene Miller, Char- les Miller, Iohn Miller, Kathleen Miller. Row 10: Kathy Mrller, Tom Mrlls, Greg Monnot, Gary Moore, Tom Moore, Kathy Morecratt, Bonnie Morris. Y . :, W W Y , V 'f F W ' o I Qs .r t Q s 6+ G- ' X ' N W - 5' Y? - J c-ee A X x 1 l -Q N xx 4 I N . at .-tx. L X., 1 K ts , 2 xx, A ,y .545 A L.- Ri N Sw.. ll ' ' V 4-ni ' t K . 1 Y n , tr s:..sss5 cy 5 A , Q - t R A ' . B G N sum. 41 ' v ' , - -' N 3, R Q 1-as tv ...G B. ., . . . N. . R S Q ' y K. A . Q . ss sg . 5' . X X 3 .. .. Q 5 K. ,Q . , X E., . z-.N N-N xx .c s ., 5.1 . X xc F ' . P 1' ' X531 X ' R I -X .X 4. f v ,- G sa.. f N XX qs N' 'U 5' K s- ' .x . .Q s . :sr s A Nt-. - - s-- s Exe H. - ms N X , QL, hi ' ' - .M - ' f ,ol V ' 'N' ..- ., S Ns . ,Q ll. i K 5 x , 1 f 1 H as 3- S X r .Q t . N- , :c K: s . -- 5 5' W 1 , , if it XX ll' , X , Q . A 2, mt. 4. 111. Sophomores Began High School Years 'X . s F H N h, ' .Ol 1 ' a ff X :iv 3 . of 'Vg' Q A, f A 1'. s H' 1. 0' PCS .rv X L I w IRQ- Aff' L f -1 - T 59 I' -V, I 1 ,fl I -:z . ' A ' A X I fa Q' x L ' A X - X I , w - -4 1 - e E -ov :Du -2- I X . - -- 1- 4 ,s ,.- 3 5' 5- . ,. 5 Q ' :J Gif' 'K :X , L 1 X - 4' ' 'N L, . : ' -V 1' ' V- I sf B -. Q, , - 5, 1. , ' 1 1 4-'Z' 51- V ' ' V: n .'mll. N, '-- 4 . if' C 41. T T- li- K .f - - ,X fo .ww - Q 1 T T' I su- kl-Q I sfi . :'. '1'5-- ' -.1 'F o W ' , ,. a. ,' 1 - en- 2 ' L- .,f M I Q- , 1' V' X -A .0 'Q' ,-f.' ' u. J K W V X- 5 . S '- S , A. w , - Qwf, 'T' 3. ,,. Mm X: 1-- .112 1. . .s 1 F -r,. --Lo Q. xr, ' fi! XX f.- Q I 5' v-. . ' x ..- 1 X5.' G. Cf. L Q L! . v., 9' X it Y? ' 'XG' 6-. T.- Q- 10 , 5 OX I ,,. 'K 1 5 , x K :J v L T How l: 'oy:e Mpgllamx If-frog' Mumavnh Iufwhion Myers Form: Tfyf-rf Grp' Noble CITE Ctk, Stenwi ffzlzs Row 2: Lzrry' Cy-9: Karat. F: Son Pfzthy Prfxfir. Yeti Pc-:':Q., Fon P0711 Ifzry' K'1Thv?:.r1ff T':?1.- rftux 'Iczfi Pinus Row 3: C.r.iiy Fir? Fx:-7 Toni E-oft-Jr Steve Larry I-cyburr. Tc HX hoiixrtor. monj E-1123 How 4: T191-3 Iwxihlrxj 2 F.e.r.eke Susan E-.honor I.:i3 Czrds Y,cQ:y H.:P1Q:z'i:i Lmii Grdzcr. Hzry lwilwi io: Row 5: Cheryf T'TCk'.'. 3,1 Liolil Ho:-err Qxixe 'Q S1111-, ,.: Miro.: E fe- 1 -1-9 Fizz'- 'Scnjers How S: Cheryl Schuh: AEN: Shenerizm, Barb Shuey Ihr?-v Shurn Dennis Sp? Alko-rt f3::. ' Fdrbzrz Stihl: Row 7: Dezgb-.e Szzmh In Sfmt? Sieve Smith Ierly Sriutlw Gi-I'-, SnO'.'.i,iEi Ljrrv TT 1' '. Sginrk: Row 8: Tim fhgeff- HL-f.,', Stone Te-:zo Smut vT 1!TTfIY'1 Sim:-. burj Viink Su:.,'. xf1 fmt 59 Tun-3 S'.'.':fZ'f? Row 9: CTTTU, S'.'.'..fhoz', Lizzy Sykes Pom Tobar Mflrlq-Tf1yTO:, Cmhy Toni For 'le-mgie, Ph','E1z.' 'f har: Row 10: Lmic Thompson, Wnllxcm Thorpe Ice Todd, Dxcme Tracey, Tom Trent, Pom Trexler, Brenda Trxplett. And Wound Up Row 1: Sue Troyer, Rick Truitt, 'L 1 ' ' Y ' Olga Tschiniak, Iim Van Dyke, ' ,fl ' l ' Radene Ward, Bay Warren, Chris .15 , Wayrriire, ' fa: ' 1 How Z: Bill Waymire, Terry Weirike, Sara Welke, Mike Weller, Christy Wells, Vicki Wells, Iohn 0 , 'W fu vow x 'Q' Y .I ',,- WW. West, ff- i Y: 1 Row 3: Betsy Westcott, Lincla ,Wx-,.r,'j Q M P Wheeler, Nancy White, Bob White, I V Z X Brady White, Stanley Wilkison, ' ' g Rick Williams. 3-.H A K ' Qi -a Q ' Row 4: Steve Williams, Sandy Wil- ,, 4? ' liams, Vickie Williams, Terry Wills, j K X lim Wilson, Chuck Wise, Terry Wolf. K . How 5: Bill Worl, Louis Worl, F Vic Zelinsky, David Zwickl. , ',, S , f i x i f, Counting money for the annual All-fund drive are sophomores Donna Hoover and Cindy Porter, The drive was sponsored by the Student Council. 1965 in Excitement Q .K 1 A , ,Q .V 3 ' ,- . V V ' V W y ..,' 1 f' V in 1 T ,.,, f ' ra 'dislike ,W yy V ,HMB f .2 V N ' K 1 I, fp' ,... 5 IJ. 2. 1 C- 'I n,'l D. , -14 ', 'ml , .. it K I U X 1. A ' A ' X I ri iii f ,V :lyk :N 1 AI -A V ga. krfzvp, 417 I aw rf. at ' Q 1 I V. , ' I z Y, X Z.-fi , ,, 't lr xt, in , 9 - , A- fl' . T 51. 1 W 2 I F-Emi. ltr, S A 'W , ' Q ' QM st. S .W :V S -X N-is 2 ' it . . sw k X 113. u Q1-QQWQQ5 xx .QQ ,9 5 I 4S4w'7 gb LJ vi X I ,f WINDING UP ANOTHER YEAR IN ' Q? QQ Quick trips to the dr g t f 1 h t th d partment st for a new dance dress h t d PHS lite. Students patronized many merchants dow t they were Winding Up Another Year in purchasi g d d materials. f I , X , ' , K' 1 L15 'uf I s Q19 ' ' ' ' 115 Sponsorships Adams Grocery American Legion G. C. Baber Motor Supply Bearss Hotel Barber Shop Bell Dry Cleaners Berry Motor Service Buck's Live Bait and Sporting Goods Bryan Steam Corporation Carlile Army Surplus Colonial Oil Station Curlee Motel Darby's Shoe Store L. A. Dawes 6. Associates E1bel's Modem Shoe Service Eikenberry Funeral Home Fanner's Market Giver, Keith L., O.D. Glazier Fumiture Store B. F. Goodrich Co. Hoosier Telecable Corporation Hopper. Raymond A., O.D. Iordan's Body QS Fender Shop Iupiter Discount Store lay Lowe Grocery Montgomery Travel Service I. C. Penney Co. Peru Automotive Supply Peru Pastry Shop Pohlman Home Improvement C Rassner Furniture Reuter, Leonard A., O.D. Schiif's Shoe Store Spiegel Catalog Center Terminal Lunch The Corset Shop Wolf Electric Co. TO PERU HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 7965 CONGRATULATIONS ,f lw Par and John Walrz ask you 'ro pu'r 'rhem in your fu+ure when quali+y is your foremosr desire in pho'rographic por'rrai'rs WALTZ PHOTOGRAPHY S011 mhz Glzrrrizxge 35101152 AT 482 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 473-783I 117 PIZZA HOUSE CALL IN ORDER AND PICK IT UP IN ONLY 10 MINUTES 6, 10: or 14 INCH Kirk M K Ron C kl Tom B Pepperoni, Sausage. Mushroom Deluxe Qthat's everthingl SUBMARINE SANDWICI-IES 2 East Canal 473-5255 Route 3I Sou'rh Tlzermogas 7 SERV:-:s You AT ? f' ALL TIMES. Phone 473-5531 VJ .CJYSZI Convenience . . . AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE MILLER'S FLORIST FREE Joyce Zerbe DELIVERY fiifyfub 2272 SERVICE Pork cuuer 366 West Third 473-3535 Z E R B E ' S SHOE STORE - POPULAR DESIGNS - J Zerbe WELL KNOWN BRANDS 57 North Broadway 472-2093 .II8. I :ul S-1 SEAT TIRE Let Your Family covsns isa REPAIRING Have Fun at I'I e WI? Bullock Standard Service Y' M' C' A' ATLAS TIRES 0 ATLAS BATTERIES Front Alignment - Wheel Balancing Types OIF Washing - Greasing - Road Service R E C R E A T I O N COfI7ef BrOUdWGy G Ewing 473-9065 qnd Wqbqsh Peru, Indiana FOR YOUR GET IN TUNE WITH INSURANCE NEEDS INMANIS e f+ M ' A I F6 - al' UIS SITC HC. 'rELEvlsloN SERVICE CI 9 Y' TELEPHONE 472-2212 397 N. Dukes St. Dial 473-5378 27 EAST THIRD STREET PERU, IND. Have A Better Iob Done For Less John B. Holland and Son Heating and Sheet Metal Discount Prices tor the Entire Family McLAUGHLIN FAMILY Roofing Repair - Furnaces DISCQUNT STQRE 473-7425 22 Grant Street OUR FACTORY PAYS THE OVERHEAD BILL DEVINE'S CAFETERIA ' 74 SOUTH BROADWAY Engraving ancl Printing Co. Di 1473'9'f08 BILL DEVINE S CAFE 0 1NVlrAT1oNs UFAST MAIN . LZIPQCZITQSRINGS ServingDE'.?clo4cl73F?:ia2c: Always GIVE US A TRY .ll9. YOUR COMMUNITY BANK OF SERVICE I pgnm 'WALK-U ne ' all SERVING PERU AND MIAMI COUNTY IN FIVE LOCATIONS VVABASH VALLEY BANK AND TRUST coMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 120 WHEN PLANNING YOUR HOME LET US HELP YOU CENTRAL -MURPHY Furni+ure, Inc. L ise Schini Judy King Tradifional Sfyles Early Modern Design American I4-I8 WEST MAIN 473-5557 THE P T 0 MEALS SHORT ORDERS Ceci Iio Anderson Jeff Pearcy I76 BROADWAY PLAZA 473-6253 M. F. WILTSHIRE FOR YOUR CONTRACTING WISHES CEMENT AND BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY Maria W II h Amy Taylor 473-7I95 2I4 S. HUNTINGTON Variety of Foods forIAny Menu TOP QUALITY MEATS FREE COPELAND'S FRESH DELIVERY GROCERY FRUITS 473-9031 I54 N. GEAR: .121. Ox W A W4 .,, ,A iQyIf?acjIjQ'2 1 I M9K1NNEY'5,, IKZFVISION STEREO APPLIANCES 25I Soulh Broadway PERU, INDIANA Your Complefe Home Appliance Sl'ore Phone for a Loan LOANS FROM S25 'I'o SIOOO CENTRAL FINANCE CO. OF PERU, INDIANA I5 Souih Broadway 472-I988 PERU'S FINEST STORE FOR IVIEN K I N G The Clolhier The Style Store for Men 51 North Broadway Peru, Indiana LF YOU DON'T READ YOUR POLICY, KNOW YOUR AGENT. BECKER-MOCK INSURANCE AGENCY Senger-Ross Building 473-4414 PERU, IND. JOE BECKER JIM MOCK .DMI 'IIZ ewelers ww --'-bZ'Z.'3'?Z-I-iff- ' ESTAILISIID I882 Shropshire's Rug Shop Complefe Line of Floor 6 Wall Coverings 0 Carpel' 81 Rugs 0 Ceramic 81 Plasiic Tile 0 Inlaid Vinyl 81 Linoleum 0 Draperies GUARANTEED INSTALLATION Phone 472-IOOB 29 EAST MAIN PERU, INDIANA CHILDREN BROWSE AT .... WESTERN AUTO 0 AUTO SUPPLIES 6. ACCESSORIES 0 BICYCLE PARTS 6. EQUIPMENT 0 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 0 TOYS 6. GAMES BIDDINGER 8: DYE EVERYTHING lN Music 55-57 South Broadway 473-7515 68 Nor+h Broadway 472-I703 .122. ,. .,, . jf In X 'w fd ,f , ' A , 01 f 34' 'A , J ,fqM'ff, ff' ,sg ' ,, . A .J ' Curt W The Pause Thai! Refreshes c:ocA-c:oLA thingsgag KOKOMO b tt ' CWM BOTTI-ING 'With QE W '1 Q LQGANSPQRT Coke + CQMPANY -LH- X - ELWOCDD 12 AUTO SAFETY GLASS GOOD LUCK P. H. S. SENIORS Clear - View Glass Co. Replacemenr Service - Mirrors - Glass Tops PIa+e and Window Glass bb SOUTH MIAMI STREET PHONE 473 9766 Ou'r of Gas 17 . . . Call Tubby FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE LEWIEYS D-X STATION Use Good CENTS Ge+ More For The Mile And Service Wi+h aSmiIe 286 WEST MAIN 473 7536 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. Drive-up Window, NigI1+ Deposi'Iory Parking Area 20 WEST FIFTH STREET PERU, INDIANA PHONE 472 I99I 124 4:27 Q- .L .A all - '- 'i '- COMPLIMENTS LOST Your Engine? of +he KIRK'S AUTO PARTS E A G L E S WHOLESALE E RETAIL o MACHINE SHOP SERVICE o VALVES REEACED o CYLINDER HEADS RESEATED WP o PIN FITTING :Ia COURT STREET PERU, INDIANA I60 NORTH BROADWAY 473-58I2 QL ? For All Your DAIRY NEEDS WM. J. OYERMYER, AGENT STANDARD OIL BURGER DAIRY STORE DIVISION OF AMERICAN OIL CO. 42I WEST znd STREET PERU, INDIANA 11 NORTH GRANT STREET 472-1581 BOWLING NIGHTLY I8 ALLEYS EOR YOUR ENJOYMENT For a Wide SeleC+iOn of BeS+ Quali'ry Merchandise G. C. MURPHY CO. EASTER S LANES A NATIONALLY KNOWN VARIETY STORE 44 SOUTH MMM' 4734934 I SOUTH BROADWAY 473-575I G. N. SUMMERS D U N N Q. ESX A ' ' ' INSURANCE AGENCY ' 5 I 'I C la I I S e r v I C e EOR ALL OF YOUR Tires Pickup ?criteries PHONE 473-9930 GI Delivery une-up Wheel 106 N. BROADWAY United 23 WEST THIRD STREET PHONE 473-777I Balancing Delco 126 . ?6r,vy6.Uf,health ana Pgedbur . ..,, A T 4, Q .. . Zi gg 3 W E I QTSSQQ AA UT!Z..,?TY CC Candy Beasley Larry Sykes Mina Murphy . . . SO THIS MAKES HARD WATER COME OUT MIRACLE WATER . . . Why Pay More . . . Gef ,MARY CARTER A Brand Thaf You Can Trusi' 5-1. . . ...A . . .' : VAYM X .127. SMOKE HOUSE SPORTING GOODS 0 BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT 0 FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT 0 POOL EQUIPMENT Rhonda Weller Alon Kinney 50 SOUTH BROADWAY 473-9917 FOR THOSE WHO CARE . . . WITH A LITTLE TIME TO SPARE . . . PENGUIN POINT DRIVE INN HOME OFFINEFOOD OUR SPECIALTIES 0 DOUBLE DECKERS 0 TENDERLOIN o CHICKEN NOFICY Rupp aio WEST MAIN 472-1121 S E N G E R ' S PERU'S ONLY HOME OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE Where High Fashion and Law Prices Ga Hand in Hand Never A Charge For Credi+ Susie H I N S Il PERU. IND. X .Il If EI- Northern Indiana Public Service Company K .riot i r . S S V 'EQfQ2'H I x A l 1' e:-S gt' Q Q SX V -- my 0 7,5 X -,5 09 's 8 '.-., :V '-7'M ,,.! '-l 735315313:531373:-:A:gt5:3EQ.g:f-.5:-. ML ' i i ., NIPSCU 0 4 Ari ta, : - fi. , :os f . t ooe,5- W Q oo ' . e e To residents of northern Indiana the NIPSCO symbol represents modern living through dependable gas and electric service. We provide reli- able, abundant supplies of gas and electricity for Nipscoland homes, farms and industries through an in- vestment of more than 500 million YMBO F S RVICE to dollars in facilities, and a skilled, loyal work force of 4,100 people. Future needs are assured through a continuing modernization and ex- pansion program-a multi-million dollar expenditure that boosts the economy of Nipscoland communi- ties along with payroll dollars, local purchases and taxes the people 0 northern Indiana Ger Ihe Priceless Gifi of Be'r'rer Grades NEW SMITH-CORONA CORONET WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRIC PORTABLE f f L , -7 .I I 'ZS -z a s RZ fix L ' ' :jig PP ' 79 6? KREUTZER'S SERVING PERU AND MIAMI COUNTY FOR 53 YEARS II Sou'rI1 Broadway 473-6262 LoyaI Order of MOOSE Peru Lodge No. 249 Il0 NORTH BROADWAY CLUB 473-4594 OFFICE 473-34I3 Home of JUNEDALE HAMS and BACONS fi, I , . R :iff xi -7 I , 544, Lim,,.x , fx 'q xx - i,,'W291'-'I 'QI A BAILEY Meat Market For Those Who Don'+ Mind Paying A Li+'rIe Less. 6 SOUTH BROADWAY 473-9076 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE More People Ride on GOODYEAR Tires Than Any Oiher Kind. . , I I f aooniirznn nanzs Delco Ba++eries GE Appliances Come Where the EXPERTS are 28 Easi' 5'rI1 S'rree+ 473-6636 7 Mr. Ron s TOWN AND COUNTRY SALON Darwin Harding CCNGRATULATIGNS 'ro fhe CLASS OF 65 5I Soufh Broadway 473-4261 131 . fl vu- swo N 0' f . . I 1 I I W' nnllw UUE! 1 A ,4C'.uOZiQ:-1 fggdlxjl ccjmpreo you .J 'A EOD I I xx NX! I n FE a 5Jq 'The Cone Q II, 608 Q I 'I I I ,I f: X xx i n Adj? JV with 1 - 1 X West The Curl I Mflin on Top Dairq Queen Sffeef 77 Quallty and 5' craftsmanship are essenfuail to a fme xf ' I Riff? '3' . . Ir,f,g 1- publncahon , ,Ig I J W 7 .3 PUBLICATION DIVISION u .132. You Con Trust The Core of Your Loved Ones to Us. M I A M I NURSING HOME 77 East Third 473-7777 Wh-ether You Buy or Sell Get CI Long Deol - Today GEORGE LONG Real+or 24 West Main 473-4487 GOOD LUCK PHS SENIORS l DRUG STORE, Inc. 24 SOUH1 Broadway 473-4l52 DRAKE - FLOWERS Funeral Home Memorolole Services 105 West Third 473-6674 .133. lf WJWW A f K9 A W2 Q f,-,f I 'W ,Cn f f 5,1 2 , A, i M 7 'f,l,,gQ,g59gay5y,M 7 Qs gf f fame mi Tl I wh ELS . 5 hmm- fi., ' 22 M., gl ui -2 5 , LIN. N ,. uw:,oL-1-.,L . . 4 ...H . . . for 'rhe Finesr in Musical Instruction ROBERT N. CRAIN SCHUUL UF MUSIC CORNER OF 3rd 8: WABASH Phone 47-3376I Harold Gusiin-Guiiar Don Grubbs-Drums Tom Gus+in - Brass 8: Accordian Joe Moores - Brass Charles Groar - Reeds Bernie Whire - Piano FULL SUMMER PROGRAM 134 R O B S O N PONTIAC 1- CADILLAC 0 Rambler 0 Pon'I'iac Q Cadillac Todd R.,n.,o.,,h 25 COURT STREET 473-5506 For Special Occassions, Look Your Lovliesf. COIFFUERS BY MISS CAROL 547 EAST MAIN STREET IN BUSINESS TO PLEASE YOU Beverly Hoover Susie Hilgeman 473-9843 LORDS No Lower Prices Anywhere LADIES AND CHILDRENS APPAREL Carol M Hox Dollie Slark 8 Nor+I1 Broadway 472- I 730 FASHION CLEANERS Formerly KUHN'S CLEANERS I7 WEST THIRD PERU Cleaning For Those Who Care Sheryl Sommers For Free Pickup and Delivery Call 473-648l . , 3 ' I I a fl I fff If f f ZQ?f7f ofa? iff , ,Z J f '3.'f,, of 1' 4' U ff ,. 5 JI ,Q my 5 ,- ' Q , f ffl ' ,V fo , Q ,W f 'Z' iff J 5 V1 ff ' 2 ,41 nib!! ,' T. , 'WWI' g F ., ,,15Q:ZQgg,1q M15 1 ,ef T, zfifzzc., V f M 1. 3 Al., I A 07 Wffflpl ltvi P -175:-':?1,?. I f i '6'.:g'.fy4m,5,-2. 6 ':.,,:,,4y,,,4 . Ms, W, A. f 49 . RWM age., My , .. ?w,4a:'m.:,y-sz - '- ?f-4, fake. ,Z 4. I ' . 7, , 5 1:f:j-4,43-. V59 . 7 ,, - f , -- mug-2, a ff? , iiqlmuigiig , - -' N, .4 . ff ' 52 'A rv' Sv- H .,.::. f 7,255-gg-.1 . , M, ' .wil -1, L-f-+g:.f:'Z'.55 X ' , x 'u Z3lfff:4LgL,: w' X r 2 1 3.0. .N fun, I -511 ' f, 1::x:::111:n1,JoQE 1 we N 1, . ' 1 ..,,' we U .- A .,',:,,f' 1' sY..:,:7S.':j2',bf'2 X, , I ,I , ,,,,,'.. W. Q- ..., S. f -' A 2:::I..fff!S4tv5-,gr , 135 . e, 4 Edwin's Sportswear Shop For Every Edwin's Fashion . . . a Girl 'WLM B:Li0AJIT:1f:n0 THAT'S A REAL SWING-ER urr Dove NATIONALLY KNGWN BRANDS G Sporfempos ' PeHi ' Jack Winrer Slacks 0 Aileen Knifs ' Lady ManhaH'an ' Her McGregor ' Counfry Se+ ' Whi+e Sfag 136 CONGRATULATIONS IO The Class of I965 McOILL LUMBER CO. ALL YOUR BUl1.DIN G NEEDS PERU, INDIANA 473-6648 I 00 Wes+ EigI1'rI1 STOP IN AND MEET ME FACE TO FACE IF ONLY TO SAY HELLO FITZOERALDS JEWELERS I2 SOUTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA THE MARBURGER SUPPLY CO., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HARDWARE o ROOFING o ELECTRICAL DUANE HORST FORD SALES, INC. EERE I FOR THE BEST IN AUTOMOBILES F RD PLUMBING 0 HEATING O FAIRLANI2 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND FALCON SHEET METAL PABRIOATORS 1--BIRD MUSTANG PHONE 473-5553 AND THE FINEST IN USED CAR BUYS STATE ROAD 2I SOUTH PERU, INDIANA Wholesale Qnly 36 Wen Second 473-4466 . 137 Producfs TI'Ia+ Assure WaTer AT Hs Bes'r Triplex Heating Specialty Co., Inc. PERU, INDIANA Hea+ing and Cooling Hydronics Spec:iaII'ies Manufaciurers 258 NorII'I Granl' Dial 473-4428 A BICIDIEIFIGIHI PERU L Us IW, 6 J. 2 11 ,5 SENTINEL PRINTING C0., INC. N most tireless ot all the .T world's workers. When M chose isely cmd ar- T, - ranged ' h skill cmd I ,ly G ef OI enef- .. I getic lly for you. I carry g y ur mes- -- sage h ver you' H h If tly d wis G economically. Let us ,L Q H N 1 cxste. th wenty-six 01 K I tt II lc O QUALITY LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING n onli, -Q F make these let, T 1 ters work tor you. i' E U D CIBIAIZIYIXIW V 30 EAST FIFTH STREET PERU INDIANA 138 Bowling Is Fun . . . . MEET Youa menus AT H ILLCREST LANES 3 Miles South of Peru On U. S. 31 Plenty of Parking Phone 473-9810 Everyfhing Phofogrophic MURPHY'S PHOTO SUPPLIES Polaroid Camera HeacIquarIers Mais Velander Don Hull Mina Murphy 21 West Third 473-4835 HI FI RECORDS II For All Record Supplies EII Bethel Ronnie Longenecker 63 S. BROADWAY Phone 473-6480 J. O. WELLS 8: SON ReaII'ors 8: Insurance SERVING MIAMI COUNTY FOR OVER 48 YEARS. ChrisIy Wells Diane Tracey 18 East Third Street 473-4457 .139. W? f A! STUDENTS SEE US ABOUT A FUTURE IN PLASTICS ,FEW CORPORATION PERU. INDIANA .14O. Merle Norman Cosme+ics ITI1e Home of 1 Hour of Free Beaufyj for MR., MRS., and MISS. AI' csnoopers Qparadzse 58 EAST FIFTH 472-I3I6 Mary Jane Wheeler SPECIAL GIFTS for SPECIAL PEOPLE SCOTT'S I G A Food Mari SELF SERVICE Muricmn Wiltshire Dick Scott - OPEN - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. Io 9 P.M. CALL 473-9921 -- FREE PARKING EAST FIFTH AND NORTH BENTON FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Associaiion CORNER OF MAIN AND BROADWAY IT'S TIME TO SAVE BY THE CLOCK PERU, INDIANA 473-5573 Murly H b 141 . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l965 CITY 0F PERU UTILITIES READY TO SERVE THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMUNITY AT ALL TIMES! FILTRATION PLANT SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANT 142 CLINGAMAN Sound Equipment The Bert To You I I2 Sound 8I4 West Main Phone 473-9I5I C I CI Personalized Stationery Needs AMERICAN STATIUNIIRY C0., INC PERU, INDIANA TomGt Peggy R k Cindy Park Avenue 473-4438 Dependable Line of Products I' FL A F U L T Z , , Service Station Jon F It 473-9095 602 E. MAIN ADMIRAL ADMIRAL COOPEITS HOME FURNISHINGS Television-Stereo Color TVs Radio-Record Players Large Record Dept We Service What We Sell Cheryl Ro k rr Linda Tho Phone 472-1698 09911 Even H95 18 South Broadway BOB COOPER Peru. Indiana MUN19 ef ALL YOU'R FAMILY NEEDS ..... SCHOOL SUPPLIES - COSMETICS FRIEN DS GREETING CARDS - CANDY - MAGAZINES MAIN CUT RATE OF STOP AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN 3I4 W. MAIN 473-9050 P. I'I. S. OPEN 9:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. B M EDER TREE SERVICE IHSUIGHCR mice ' ' 473-6212 Excavating and Landscaping M Q Q R E R I E t t I 104 Wilson ea s Z e 8: nsurance gency Peru, Indiana 473-5846 AII Forms Ot Casualty 8 E. Second Next to New Post Office 1.-0, PEARL WEGERT FINE QUALITY HARDWARE YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER J For Prompt and Dependable Service HARDWARE CO., INC. DIAL 472-2733 56-58 South Broadway 305 W. MAIN 473-4500 PERU LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber ROOIing Siding Building Supphes I54 North Broadway 473-5567 Rentals - Real Estate - Insurance -Phone- 473-7303 69 EAST FIFTH PERU, INDIANA POT Internationaiiy Famous Farm Equipment International Harvester Sales 8: Service JUNCTION 3I 81 24 472-444I TREAT YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN Peters Drug Store Fountain Service gr rescription Service 5- , Phone 473-3232 66 North Broadway ki M4 Jim Blaski Pam McComas Lana Brindle Dove Constable MIAMI COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER Get More Out Oi Your Advertising .... Get In The ff PERU DAILY TRIBUNE I BIGGEST sAIEsIvIAIII J Q IN PERU'S ,MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR MARKET PERU DAILY TRIBUNE E I Lg .4.g1,qIff:E,': ififfffiffififfiff ?E355555E55i5QEfE5, .IILI , 1, .'.. N' I I .145. YE TES' SPGRTI G GGQDS OWNERS BARBARA AND DERRELL YENTES I A n! fa 1 i-A :ii 'a'i K mls. E pZ..w!m4l! T' f' - 'fm L ...hw A, W 11 1' ? if fi: A 1 , I. W li LE :. g'-.5?'b W r 1, , 1 X ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT 0 Fishing Tackle - Live Baii' ' Wa+er Equipmen'r ' Camping Equipmeni' ' Tennis ' Archery 0 Baske+ball ' Guns and Reloading 0 Foo+ball 2 Mu. EAST on u. s. 24 PHONE 473-9303 .146. B 8: K ROOT BEER o o o BOB'S SPANISH HOT DOGS WITH THE SAUCE THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE o o o ALSO ROOT BEER AND ORANGE TO TAKE HOME WEST MAIN SOUTH BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS of I600 K.C.-AM 983 M.C.-FM NEWS 0 SPORTS 0 MUSIC LIVING STEREO EAST ON U.S. 24 All Types of Pain? Supplies WELLER'S PAINT STORE - smgrggggsop 15 -QI' 70 Nor'rI1 Broadway 472-2654 CONGRATULATIONS Io The CLASS of I965 ll. B. II. If RB-Il-TERIII Hungry, buf in a hurry? S+op a+ fI'1e CURB-A-TERIA for quick service and a +empI'ing 'rrea+. 33I EAST MAIN 473-77IO thu mu! In DRY C LESTER CAU PP WHERE BETTER WELDS ARE MADE ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING PORTABLE WELDERS E0 J. VOLPERT EXCLUSIVELY FRANCHISED . VoIper+ Welding Shop Phone 473-97I7 2l Sou+I1 Broadway PERU, INDIANA 28 WEST SECOND 472-2982 WE ALL SCREAM FOR ICE CREAM AT . . . . DONNA'S DIAMOND DAIRY Hot Fudge Sodas I Sundaes E Shakes Cones Sundaes 'A Bcmqna Sphts 451 East . X Peru, Main ' Ind1ana S-.I COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE . ' F. ROBERT L. HAWLEY ,X I ' AGENCY L PEnU's FASTEST GROWING AGENCY 4 jim? WE HAVE YET TO FHNID A RISK , WE COULD NOT INSURE 13th 5. GRANT ST. P. O. Box 488 472-2898 472-2367 A lp- nl - WN S1--' IQL g-. -- EAST END FUEL OO. M824 UA' A COmp1ete Line Of A ' T I Dependable PIOduCIS fOr - All YOur MOTOIIDQ Needs. .. 332 EAST SIXTH 473-bl I3 .148. s Q NN I g xl in X ,I XX ,I , J F5 he S mama BEN FRANKLIN Va riely Slore IN THE NEW BROADWAY PLAZA Diono Bullock Peggy Reineke II Broadway Plaza 473-4704 E. H. Krauslcopf K. R. Krauslcopf 485 E. FIIIII1 I4 W. 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A Adamson, Pam, 44, 46, 57, 109 Ahnert, Iariet, 86 Aikman, Iames, 41, 109 Aikman, Mike, 41, 64, 76, 77, 108 Aikman, Richard, 104 Allbritten, Becky, 10, 13, 21, 40, 42, 48, 53, 55, 56, 57, 104, 118, 157 Allman, Pam, 45, 104, 136 Amburgy, Mike, 48, 104 Amos, Linda, 49 Sludenl Index Brechbiel, Becky, 44, 60, 109 Brewer, loyce, 51, 60, 109 Brindle, Dan, 42, 52, 87, 104 Brindle, Lana, 15, 109, 145 Brindle, Opal, 87, 158 Briscoe, David, 104 Brown, Adrian, 104 Brown, Anita, 109 Brown , Cinda, 52, 104 Brown, Kathleen, 46, 49, 87 Brown, Thomas, 12, 27, 45, 87, 118, 157 Brownlee, Ioseph, 42, 45, 50, 53, 54, 55, 57, 87, 158 Amos, Phillip, 86 Anderson, Cecilia, 121, 157 Anderson Chuck, 109 Anderson, Diana, 44, 46, 52, 109 Anderson Glenn, 104 Anderson Gloria, 109 Anderson loy, 106 Anderson Kenneth, 104 Anderson, Robert, 109 Brubaker, Gary, 47, 109 Bruck, Sharon, 52, 60, 87 Bryant, Gloria, 46, 52, 60 Bullington, William, 41, 57, 64, 66, 77, 87 Bullick, Diana, 52, 87, 149 Bunnell, Charles, 42, 50, 73, 87 Bunnell, Ronna, 48, 87, 159 Burdine, Leroy, 49, 74, 77, 88 Armstrong, Carolyn, 86 Arnold, Lony, 24, 42, 56, 86 Arwood, David, 109 Arwood, Iames, 104 Ash, Alan, 42, 48, 53, 55, 104 Ashby, Mac, 12, 50, 86 Ashley, Dearl, 86 Ashley, Richard, 104 Ashley, Thomas, 109 Atkinson, Nancy, 12, 44, 52, 53, 56, 60, 86 Aukerman, Myron, 55, 104 Avery, Elizabeth, 109 B Bachman, Bruce, ll, 46, 50, 52, 75, 109 Bailey, Ioyce, 109 Baird, Steve, 27, 46, 57, 75, 109 Bakehorn, Basil, 52, 70, 74, 104 Bakehorn, Ray, 104 Baker, Danny, 41, 104 Baker, Marvin, 109 Baldwin, Samuel, 34, 49, 86, 158 Bales, Pamela, 46, 86 Ballard, Beth, 13, 45, 48, 52, 53, 56, 104, 157 Ballard, Iolene, 44, 52, Barnhart, Sandy, 104 Barr, Albert, 104 Bauer, Larry, 48, 109 Beasley, Candy, 28, 43, 44, 46, 56, 109, 127 Beck, Nancy, 42, 44, 50, 53, 57, 60, 86 Beck, Philip, 109 Becker, Ioe, 27, 42, 48, 104, 159 Behney, Lois, 36, 86 Beigh, Mike, 47, 52, 54, 104 Bell, Melissa, 109 Benner, Kristi, 53, 54, 86 Bennett, Barbara, 55, 104 Bennett, Peggy, 44, 53, 54, 109 Bennett, Susie, 13, 45, 48, 52, 56, 104, 156 Berger, Iames, 42, 48, 56, 86 Berryman, Bryce, 106 Bessignano, Timothy, 49, 86 Bethel, Ellen, 13, 40, 45, 52, 104, 139, 151, 56, 109 157 Biddle, Terry, 104 Biggs, Bonnie, 109 Bishop, lane, 109 Black, Mona, 37, 44, 48, 52, 60, 109 Black, Terry, 109 Blackman, lon, 13, 64, 76, 77, 104 Blackman, ludy, 45, 54, 104 Blackman, Steve, 64, 69, 109 Blankenship, Dixie, 104, 109 Blaski, lim, 109, 145 Blaski Norbert, 52, 64, 66, 75, 77, 86 Blinn, Sandra, 44, 50, 53, 55, 56, 87 Bockover, lohn, 109 Boettjer, Glen, 109 Bomar, Gayle, 6, 42, 45, 57, 64, 67, 68, 70, 71, 75, 77, 87, 151 Bonney, Robert, 73, 77, 87 Boone, Billie, 44, 60, 109, 148 Bostick, lames, 49 Bostick lanrs, 52, 56, 60, 104 Fourlre-au, Rick, 46, 104, 148 Box-1l'rnc1, Patty, 15, 44, 51, 57, 109 Bovrrnan 1.m, 103 Bowman, lvilene, 51, 104 Boyer, Carol 30, 42, 50, 53, 54, 87 Boyer, lohn, 109 Boyer, lovonfr, 44, 60 109 Boys Larry, 87 Burdin Butzin, e, Ronald, 109 Bill, 64 Butzin, Clitl, 43, 46, 108, 109 Butzin, Butzin, Butzin, Iim, 77, 104 lane, 49, 104 Iudy, 42, 49, 104 76, 77, 88 Buzbee, DeWayne, 56, 57, 64, 66, Cain, C Peter, 104 Carpenter, Gary, 109 Carpenter, james, 88 Carpenter, lim, lU9 Carter, Cnarles, 26, 104, 109 Carter, Paul, 'fl Case, john, 1U9 Cclssel, juay, 45, 52, 60, 104 Cassman, lviike, 1U9 Castell, Leroy, 49, 104 Catey, Catey, Christina, 4U, 104 Vicki, 12, 29, 31, 40, 57, 88 Cattin, Iulie, 4U, 44, 52, 109 Cattin, Larry, 49, 88 Cattin, Susan, 44, 47, 48, 60, 88, 158, 159 Challee, Myron, 104 Chandler, James, 109 Chase, Karen, 44, 46, 57, 60, ll Chilcutt, Larry, 88 Childers, Marsha, 56, 60, 88, 158 Clark, Denny, 108, 109 Clark, Eric, 12, 46, 49, 88 Clark, Gloria, 44, 109 Clark, Helen, 12, 44, 52, 60, 88 Clark, Ian, 60, 109 Clark, Rick, 109 Clark, Stephen, 43, 88 Clark, Steve, 13, 53, 54, 106 Clark, Susan, 52, 54, 104 Clarkson, Iack, 88 Claybaugh, Linda, 14, 43, 45, 51, 52, EU, 104 Claybaugh, Valorie, 42, 44, 88 Cleveland, Iohn, 42, 53, 54, 55, 104 Clingarnan, Carolyn, 44, 88, 143, 158, 159 Coddington, Dennis, 64, 77, 109 Cogburn, Cleta, 104 Cole, Charles, 46, 53, 69, 109 Ccgge, Cynthia, 42, 43, 44, 50, 53, 44, 57, 60 Colegrove, Geraldine, 104 Collins, Connie, 36, 60, 89 Collins, Iames, 109 Comer, Iell, 77, 104 Comerlord, Sharon, 44, 46, 50, 56, 109 Conklin, Cheryl, 45, 104 Conklin, Ronald 49, 64, 69, 77, 89, 118 Constable, Dave, 43, 64, 69, 77, 109, 145 Cook, Al, 109 Cook, Eddie, 24, 49, 109 Cook, Iohn, 104 Cooley, Danny, 44, 45, 49, 68 Cooley, Ianet, 44, 60, 109 Cooper, Larry, 109 Cooper, Linda, 51, 89, 151 Copeland, Bill, 55, 109 Correll, F'emon 104 Cowan Ed, 73 Craft, Bud, 13, 47, 52, 56, 103, 104 Craig, Donna, 109 Crain, Noel, 109 Craycralt, Chuck, 13, 73, 77, 104 Crist, Allen, 49, 109 .152. Crist, Nadecm, 109 Crook, Dennis, 109 Crowden, Vicki, 13, 14, 42, 43, 44, 47, 48 52, 53, 55, 56, 57, 85, 89, 118 Crowe, Donnie, 104 Croy, Linda, 45, 60, 104 Cruea, Phil, 55, 109, 148 Crume, Iudith, 47, 89 Cull, Hubert, 89 Cull, Olive, 44, 60, 109 Cunningham, lack, 110 Ciggerl, Parkhurst, 42, 45, 50, 53, 56, 73, 77 , 18 D Dahl, Linda, 24, 33, 51, 60, 89, 148 Dancey, Chris, 44, 46, 110 Dancey, Linda, 52, 60, 104, 158 Danielsen, Ralph, 50, 70, 75, 77, 89 Darby, Linda, 42, 45, 50, 53, 55, 56, .06 Davidson, Robert, 12, 43 Davis, Frank, 47, 48, 75, 110 Davis, Linda, 110 Dawalt, Nancy, 13, 40, 45, 47, 52, 106 Day, Kenneth, 49, 68, 70, 89, 158 Day, Lolita, 104 Del.awter, loyce, 12, 44, 52, 60, 89 DeLawter, Robert, 49 Denny, Steve, 46, 64, 110 DeWitt, Dave, 41, 104 Dillman, Cheryl, 46, 52, 60, 89 Dilworth, Ann, 110 Dinsmore, Nancy, 27, 60 Disbro, Larry, 110 Donaldson, Mark, 45, 56, 89 Dotson, Norma, 89 Doty, Sharon, 104 Dciiggette, Marty, 13, 17, 43, 48, 57, 103, 104 Douglass, Thomas, 90 Dove, Kurt, 57, 90, 136 Dowell, Betty, 52, 104 Downham, Mike, 110 Drake, Carl, 75, 90, 157 Drake, Dave, 110 Dugan, Vicky, 17, 47, 57, 104 Dunton, I. D., 53, 54, 64, 77, 104 Durham, Freida, 49, 51, 104 E Eckelbarger, Phil, 104 Eder, Stephen, 51, 57, 64, 66, 77, 90 Edwards, Art, 35, 104 Edwards, Iudith, 44, 90 Eikenberry, Michael, 7, 30, 41, 42, 43, 45 51, 64, 65, 66, 68, 70, 72, 77, 90, 158 Eikenberry, Susie, 60, 110 Eisaman, Ion, 46, 54, 110 Eisenmenger, Barb, 46, 104 Elderidge, Bob, 110 Ellis, Roscoe, 46, 47, 53, 56, 110 Eltzroth, Harold, 90 Engelage, Steve, 63, 77, 104 England, Siannis, 110 Etue, Robert, 47, 50, 105 Exmeyer, Steven, 49, 90 F Fechtman, Dick, 46, 64, 69, 110 Ferris, Steve, 105 Fishback, Gloria, 17, 45, 56, 105 Fisher, Carol, 44, 110 Fisher, Mary lo, 36, 90 Flaherty, Betty, 49 Flaherty, Tishona, 105 Flora, Ioseph, 49, 90 Fodge, Steve, 110 Foltz, Tim, 45, 69, 110 Fooshee, Iohn, 110 Forbes, Gene, 110 Foreman, Phyl, 48, 110 Fouts, Robert, 42, 50, 90 Fouls, Carol, 44, 46, 60, 110 Freeman, Glenda, 42, 44, 50, 90 Fritz, Iohn, 90 Fritz, Sharon, 51, 52, 56, 60, 105 Frushour, Dave, 41, 47, 110 Frushour, Steve, 26, 63, 75, 105 Fry, Bill, 110 Fry, Lewis, 75, 90 Fultz, Ion, 41, 47, 105, 143 1 Kinzie, G Gable, Dixie, 60, 90, 158 Galbraiin, Genice, 48, 50,' 105 Gamble, umm, 46, 55, 54, ilu Garner, 1-talph, 91 Gariinghouse, Jeanette, 44, 46, 48, 56, 60, .11U Garrett, Cheryl, 7, 42, 44, 48, 53, 55, 57, 91 Garrison, Joy, 44, 52, 60, 11U Garrison, Sally, 52, 53, 56, 91 Garver, Linda, 51, 52, 50, 91 Garver, Mike, 47, '15, 105 Gaunt, '1'erry, 77, 105 Geberin, Bern, 45, 48, 52, 53, 55, 105 Geberin, llm, 105 Geberin, Victor, 42, 50, 91 Gebharr, Bill, 41, 11U Genie, Bllen, 60 Geiseiman, Dale, 41, 46, 64 76 Gentry, '1nomas, 105, 143 Gerard, ltichard, 21, 42, 47, 91 Gerard, jim, 105 Getz, Cathy, , Geyer, Nancy, 28,-48, 50, 53, 55, 56, 91 Gilkey, john, gl 91 'i11um,1:.u1a, Z. Givens, Neal, 45, 63, 75, 103, 105 Q R2 Giver,5Cl5if11da, 7, 9, 12 15, 43, 44, .1, - 7 61, 8 , Giver, Loretta, 24, 31, 44, 48, 60, 110 Gocheriour, Janis, 16, 45, 52, 105, 133 Gochenour, Jerry, 77, 11U Goff, Dave, 13, 47, 48, 53, 54, 57, 105 Gorseline, Tom, 63 77, 110 Gouchenour, Sandra, 51, 91 Goughenour, Pat, 51, 52, 105 Graber, Shirley, 49, 52, 110 Gardy, Mary, 44, 46, 110 Graf, John, 110 Graf, Kathy, 110 Graham, Donald, 149 Grant, Barbara, 44, 54, 91, 110 Grant, Carol, 44 Grant, Johnette, 45, 105 Gray, Carol, 51, 105 D Gray, Vicki, 42, 45, 47, 50, :12, 105 Green, Howard, 110 Greene, Ralph, 110 Greenfield, John, 42, 50, 73, 77. 95 lla, 158, 159 Greenwald, Greg, 53, 55, 57, 105 Grimes, Vern, 110 Grout, Debi, 12, 55, 56, 91 Grund, Jeff, 110 Guss, Dennis, 110 Gustin, Ben, 63, 77, 110 Guyer, Joyce, 51, 52, 60, 92 H Hahn, James, 34, 158 Hall, Gregory, 34, 92 Hall, Kathy, 52, 60, 110 Hall, Mary, 105 Hammond, Gregg, 49, 75, 77, 92 Hamrick, Tim, 77, 105 Hand, Pam, 110 Hann, Jim, 49, 92 Hanson, Bill, 105 Harding, Darwin, 45, 54, 56, 57, 92 Harleman, Joe, 110 Harris, Karen, 60, 110 Harris, Kathy, 44, 47, 110 Harris, Melba, 105 Harrison, Charles, 49, 92 Harrison, Francis, 44 46, 53, 54, 110 Hartisch, Carl, 105 Hartisch, Nancy, 52, 110 Hartleroad, DeWayne, 64, 66, 77, 92 Hartleroad, Greg, 110 Hgggeroad, Pat, 42, 45, 48, 52, 56, 105, 155. Hartwick, Joseph, 92 Hartwick, Steven, 110 Hartz, Hanley, 42, 47, 105 Hatcher, Charles, 110 Hatton, Pamela, 49, 52 60, 92 Hawk, John, 105 Hawley, Walt, 105 Hays, Loren, 43, 47, 64, 69, 110 Hayes, Thomas, 31, 41, 49, 70, 74, 77, 92 Student Index Headley, Sharon, 92 Heineman, Mike, 110 Helm, James, 53, 54, 55, 56, 92 Helvie, Thomas, 12, 45, 47, 55, 92 Hendricks, Steve, 46, 110 Hendrix, Hayes, 105 Hentgen, John, 64, 67, 68, 70, 77, 92 Hess, Kathy, 110 Hetzner, Candy, 42, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 105, 156, 158 Hetzner, Mike, 47, 110, 148 Hight, Louise, 105 Hight, Mary, 49, 92 Hilgeman, Susan, 7, 8, 9, 13 44, 52, H, 93, 128, 135, 156, 158. Hill, John, 42, 47, 50, 52, 105 Hill, Morton, 49, 93 Hiller, Greg, 110 Hilligoss, Lois, 40, 44, 46, 52, 60, 113, 148 Jones, Florence, 13, 42, 44, 50, 53, 55, 56 57, 94 Jones, Jim, 111 Joseph, Carol, 13, 15, 42, 47, 56, 57, 105. 157, 158 K Karowsky, Barb, 40, 44, 53, 56, 111 Kaukosch, Marlin, 105 Kays, Dave, 105 Keirn, Ed, 46, 54, lll Keirn, Mike, 46, 111, 156 Kennedy, Beth, 45, 52, 56, 60, 105 Keown, Bob, 105 Kickson, Bob, 111 Kilian, Pat, 45, 52, 56, 60, 105 Kimpel, Kent, 47, 52, 105 Hilmer, Hank, 110 Hinton, Bita, 110 Hinz, Dick, 12, 17, 45, 93, 146 Hoagland, Cynthia, 110 Hodson, Becky, 48, 110 Hoffarth, Paul, 49, 105 Hoffman, Jane, 9, 13, 17, 40, 42, 43, 45, 48, 50, 105, 158, 159 Holland, Jerry, 63, 105 Holland, Mike, 110 Holler, William, 49, 93 Holloway, Janet, 110 Kiiuglslesparker, Larry, 17, 47, 48, 52, 53, 24, King, Cynthia, 6, 42, 43, 44, 48, 50, 53, 57 61, 94 King, Jerry, 73 King, Judith, 11, 50, 60, 94, 121, 149, 158 King, Tom, 105 Kinney, Alan, 94, 128 Kinney, Vicki, 44, 60, 111 Kintner, Dennis, 77, 105 Kintner, Sandy, 105 Kintner, Susan, 105 Rebecca, 42, 48, 60, 94 Holmes, Paul, 93, 157 Holy, Cathy, 40, 44, 46, 57, 110 Hoover, Barb, 52, 56, 105 Hoover, Beverly, 44, 50, 53, 55, 93, 135 Hoover, Donna, 43, 44, 52, 53, 56, 60, 111 Hoover, Janice, 47, 48, 55, 57, 63, 93 Hoover Joe 41 64 69 111 Hoover: Midheei, 35, 4i, 54, ee, 76, 77, 93 Hoppe, HOPPS, Jerry, 46, 48, 52, 111 Roberta, 49, 93, 158 Horr, Alice, 14, 26, 43, 44, 56, 108, 111 Horst, Diane, 44, 46, 50, 55, 111 Hostetler, Pam, 44, 52, 60, 111 Howard, Janet, 44, 111 Howard, Jim, 105 Huber, Marilyn, 12, 40, 52, 56, 60, 93 Hucldleston, Ron, 41, 42, 105 Hudson, Karron, 40, 93 Hudson, Sharron, 31, 93 Huff, Pamela, 42, 47, 53, 56, 57, 93 Huffman, Ethel, 49, 105 Huffman, Oma, 27, 111 Hughes, Beth, 51, 111 Hughes, Clyde, 41, 111 Hughes, John, 37, 75, 77, 93 Hughes, Terry, 49, 64, 77, 103, 105 Hull, Diane, 44, 111 Hull, Donald, 46, 93, 139, 158 Hull, Teresa, 46, 52, 60, 111 Hunt, Dennis, 41, 64, 70, 75, 77, 105 Hunt, Jim, 111 Hutchinson, Jane, 44, 47, 52, 111 Hyde, Randy, 111 Hyde, Sandra, 94 I lnman, Leigh, 44, 46, 60, 111 lnniger, Bick, 45, 64, 66, 70, 71, 77, 94 Ireland, Johnna, 52, 60, 105 Jackson, I Elnora, 57, 111 Jackson, James, 94, 158 Jackson, Kathleen, 6, 21, 42, 48, 50, 54, 94 Jackson, Linda, 15, 42, 48, 52, 53, 55, 56, 94 Jackson, Rita, 94, 149, 158 Jarnigan, Dorothy, 105 Jarnigan, Gloria, 111 Johnson Billie, 32, 94, 136 Johnson: Jo , 28, 42, 49, 50, 105, 159 Johnson Johnson Johnson Y ,Kr1s, 52, 60, 105, 120 , Larry, 111 Nancy, 105 Johnsonl Pat, 105 Johnson, Ron, 111 Johnson , Steve, 111 Johnston, Lance, 73 Johnston, Philip, 94 Jones B arbara, 57 Jones, Donna, 53, 54, 57, 94 .153. Klepinger, Steve, 53, 54, 105 Klotz, Cherille, 47, 53, 56, 111 1410121 1Ohn, 42, 50, 95 Knight, Jean, 95 Koontz, James, 95 Krauskopf, Steven, 105 Kreh, Linda, 85, 95, 158 Kreutzer, Joyce, 5, 42, 47, 50, 53, 57, 95, 158 Kfeutzer, Key, 51, 53, 55, 56, 95 Kring, Toni, 95 Kunce, Mike, 46, 111 Kunkle, Karen, 32, 40, 42, 44, 50, 57, 95 Kelfees, Don, 29, 54, 56, 105 L LaCoss, Dan, 42, 47, 50, 105 Landes, Ray, 46, 111 Landis, Cynthia, 54, 105 Lane, Belinda, 60, 111 Lane, Loradeen, 52, 55, 105 Larimer, Edwin, 6, 42 50, 74, 77 95 Latta, Jack, 49, 73, 95 ' Latta, LeeAnn, 44, 52, 111 Lauderdale, Patricia, 47, 95 Lavoncher, Robert, 41, 95 Lavoncher, Jennifer, 46, 52, 106 Layton, Carolyn, 48, 54, 106 Lee, Terence, 49, 95, 158 Lees, Carmen, 46, 52, 60, 95 LeGate, Butch, 9, 55, 106 Lepkojus, Ann, 111 Lepkojus, David, 48, 95 Lepkojus, Linda, 60, 96 Lindsey, Barbara, 106 Lindsey, Wayne, 111 Liptrap, Sharon, 46, 111 Lcargggenecker, Bonnie, 45, 52, 55, 57, 105, Loe, Gary, 64, 76, 77, 111 Lorenz, Linda, 111 Love, Carolyn, 43, 44, 46, 53, 54, 159, 111 Lunceford, Dessie, 111 Lunsford, Mike, 61, 64, 106 Lutz, Barb, 7, 9, 47, 52, 106 Lutz, Thomas, 45, 96 M Mabrey, Mike, 111 Maggart, Larry, 111 Manifold, Greg, 26 -16 52 54, lll Mgnifold, Roderick 6 42 53 54 55 55 5 6 lvlarburger, Terry, S6 57 96 Marks, Carl, 37, -18, -19 63 66 77 96 Marks, David 111 Marks, John, 111 Marks Phyllis, 111 Masiuk Herbert -11 Massey, Pat. 111 Matthews, Judy, -15, -1' 106 -19 6-1 6' 7' Mattox, Carol, 29, 44, 96, 135 Mattox, Nancy, 44, 52, 60, 111 1-lavrick, Sandy, 47 Mavrick, Sue, 44, 60, 111 Maxwell Edith, 49, 51, 96 May, Reina 44, 52, 54, 57, 96 Mayfield, Lynda, 106 Mayo, Mike, 41, 47, 69, 75, 111 Mayo, Shirlee, 52, 60, 109 Means, Becky, 37, 106 Melson, Linda, 40, 45, 47, 52, 57, 106 Messersmith, Shirley, 55, 96 Messmore, lackie, 111 Michael, Michael. ludith, 60, 97 Pat, 111 Miller, Bruce, 47, 106 Miller, Carol, 44, 46, 53, 55, 60, 111 Miller, Charlene 111 Miller, Charles, 111 Miller, Gary, 97 Miller, Georgeanna, 60. 106 Miller, Glenn, 49, 77, 106 loh 111 Miller, n, 46. Miller, Karen, 52, 54, 56, 106 Miller, Kathleen, 111 Miller, Kathy, 111 Miller, Lawrence, 49, 97, 158 Miller, Patricia, 52, 97 Miller, Ron, 75, 106 Miller, Russel, 97 Mills, Max, 41, 64, 103 Mills, Toni, 106, 111 Milroy, lames, 49 97, 133 Minns, Larry, 41, 64, 65, 77, 97 Minns, Sandy, 47, 56, 106 Mitchell, Iames, 32, 48, 57, 97 Moffatt, Ronald, 33, 49, 55, 57, 97 Mongosa, Mary, 49, 97 Mongosa, Ralph, 97 Monnot, Greg, 46, 111 R Moore . Gary, 47, 75, 77, 111 Moore, lim, 106 Moore, Sharon, 60, 107 Moore, Tom, 111 Morecraft, Daniel, 97 Morecraft, Kathy, 111 Morguson, Linville, 74, 75, 77, 158 Morris, Linda, 12, 25, 43, 47, 57, 60, 97 Morris, Regina, 45, 49, 52, 106 Morris, Ronnie, 111 Moseley, Shirley, 44, 46, 60, 97 Moss, Rita, 12, 44, 52, 57, 60, C7 Mullett, Marilyn, 45, 60, 106 Mullikin, Ed, 48, 54, 106 Mullikin, Ronald, 98 Mullinix, lovce, 44, 46, 53, 54, 112 Mumaugh, Merridy, 46, 52, 112 Mugghy, Mina, 21, 30, 40, 48, 98, 127, 139 Musto, David, 55, 106 Myers, lanet, 49 98 Myers, Mahlon, 112 Myers, Ronnie, 112 Mc McBride, Steve, 111 McCain, Tom, 46, 111 McComas, Pamela, 40, 42, 44, 85, 96, 145 McCormick, loe, 13, 47, 48, 106, 157 McCoy, Steve, 75, 106 McKamey, Patty, 48, 53, 54, 106 McKee, Kirk, 30, 64, 67, 96, 118 McKinzie, Allan, 111 McKinley, leanine, 52, 54, 57, 106 McKinley, Barbara, 96, 158 McKnight, Sue, 45, 52, 106 McLaughlin, lim, 9, 18, 54, 106 McMinn, Sandra, 44, 48, 57, 60, 96 Mclleely, ludy, 40, 51, 52, 111 McOuinn, Betty, 96 McOuinn, Hattie, 49, 106 McOuinn Mary, 111 N Nelp, left, 13, 43. 56, 57, 63, 106 Nelson, Ada, 60, 106 Nelson, lame-9, 98 llovrhouge, Babette, 13, 43, 45, 56, 106 llewrnan, Mary, 47, 55, 106 Noble, Gary, 112 llorwaczl, Leanne, 6, 46, 98 Student Index Norwood, Linda, 51 Nye, Libby, 45, 106, 151 O Oaks, Carl, 112 Oaks, Roy, 77, 106 Oaks, Steve, 112 O'Conne1l, Michael, 41, 64, 66, 98 Olson, Craig, 106 Olson, Patricia, 52. 60, 9 Orpurt, Ella, 60, 106 Oyler, Larry, 112 8, 158 P Parrett, Vicki, 98 Pattison, lanis, 32, 45, 56, 60, 106 Pattison, Karen, 44, 112 Pattison, Kathy, 40, 44, 112 Pearcy, leff, 46, 69, 112, 121 Pence, Craig, 106 Penn, Ron, 47, 112 Peters, Iohn, 98 Peters, Sheila, 46, 49, 60, 106 Petty, Dawn, 44, 57, 98 Phillips, Ann, 45, 52, 60, 106 Place, Darlene, 47 52, 60, 106 Poff, Roxie. 48, 50, 106 Pogue, Shirley, 106 Pohlman, Mary Katherine, 40, 44, 46, 112 Pohlmari, Wray Ann, 14, 42, 44, 50, 53, 55, 56, 98, 158 Poland, Ronnie, 106 Poland, Tom, 112 Pope, Linda, 52, 56, 106 Porter, Cindy, 43, 44, 46, 53, 57, 112, 143 Prior, Nancy, 112 Pugh, Barbara, 30, 56, 98 Pugh, Rebecca, 30, 51 56, 98 Rademaker, Bob, 106 Ralstin, Susie, 40, 42, 45, 50, 52, 53, 54, 106 Ramer, Denny, 106 Ramer, Mary Ann, 106 Ramer, Tom, 112 Ramsey, Steve, 51, 69, 112 Randolph, Todd, 17, 48, 50, 53, 55, 57, 106, 135 Ratliff, ludith, 98 Rayburn, Larry, 47, 112 Redmon, loan, 56, 112 Reed, Raymond, 112 Reep, David, 42, 50, 72, 77, 98 Reichling, Mike, 112 Reineke, Peggy, 40, 44, 46, 51, 56, 112, 143, 149 Rhodes, Susan, 25, 44, 46, 50, 43, 56, 112, 156 Richards, David, 12, 45, 99, 112, 149, 158 Richards, Mary, 52, 99 Richards, Vicky, 45, 112 Richardson, Linda, 60, 106, 112 Rich, Dwight, 49 Richter, Linda, 99, 158 Richter, Martha, 106 Rigle, Mary, 49, 99 Robbins, Dena, 52, 106 Robertson, Mary, 112 Robinson, Teresa, 45, 47, 52, 60, 106, 120 Rockenbaugh, lohn, 49, 64 106 , Rockenbauah Robert, 64, 65, 67, 70, 99 Rockwell, Cheryl, 44, 60. 112, 143 Rockwell, Terry, 42, 43, 45, 56, 57, 64, 67, 85, 99, 158 Rody. loAnn, 18, 42, 43. 48, 50, 52, 53, 55. 56, 106 Rogers, Glenn, 56, 63, 77, 106 Rogers, Laura, 112 Roaers, Troy, 41, 106 Roller, Ron, 45, 64, 77, 106 Roop, Darlene, 106 Rose, Eddie, 112 Rose, Iames, 99. 106 Ruark, Norma, 106 Ruiz Sandra. 112 Runkle, Beverly, 45, 52, 106 Rupp, Nancy, 44 99. 128 Russel, Marcia, 36, 60, 112 .154. Same, S Mike, 43, 46, 51, 64, 69, , Salmons, Albert, 99 72 77' H2 SUmPSOn, Carrolline, 106 Sanders, Bill, 112 Sanders, Donald, 35, 99 Sawye r, Sue. 52. 106 S0Yl01', lane, 106 Scagnoli, Gerald, 6, 42, 43, 47, 99 DCh1Hi. Louise, 12, 21. 42, 48, 99, 121, 158 160 Schmidt, Pamela, 60, 99 Schmitz, Bob, 73, 77, 107 Schoolman, Mike, 107 Schultz, Cheryl, 112 Scott, Barbara, 42, 46 Scott, Ben, 21, 42, 50, 53, 55, 99 Scott, Richard, 42, 50, 53, 54, 99, 141, 158 Shafer, Donald, 42, 50, 100 Shafer, Steve, 64, 70, 77, 107 Shank, Larry, 12, 17, 100, 158 Shannon, Diana, 29, 60, 100 Sharp, Edward, 49, 100 Sheneman, Anita, 40, 56, 60, 112 Shuey, Shuey, 100 Barbara, 44, 52, 112 William, 42, 43, 64, 66, 67, 76, 77 Shuler, Sandra, 36, 60, 100 Shurn, Michael, 46, 52, 112 Siblisk, Beth, 45, 52, 53, 57, 60, 107 Sidwel 1, Mary, 47, 48, 107 Sims, David, 31, 43, 100 Sipe, Denny, 64, 75, 112 Sipe, Frederick, 64, 65, 100 Smiley, Carol, 8, 52, 55, 107 Smith, Albert, 45 48, 49, 52, 77, 112 Smith, Barbara, 112 Smith, Bruce, 74, 75, 77, 100, 149 Smith, Debbie, 44, 57, 112 Smith, lim, 112 Smith, lennifer, 36, 52, 60, 107 Smith, Iulie, 53, 56, 100 Smith, Nancy, 42, 44, 48, 50, 51, 53, 56, 61 100, 128 Smith, Peggy, 40, 44, 53, 57, 100 Smith, Robert, 107 Smith, Steve, 25, 64, 112 Snowden, Gene, 112 Snyder, Larry, 54, 112 Snyder, Nadine, 13, 45 107, 157 Sommers. Shervl, 45, 52, 56, 107, 135 Sparks, Don, 112 Sparks, Roby, 35, 49, 100, 158 Spencer, Marv, 107 Spitznagle, William, 100 Spurgeon, Donald, 100. 156 Stark Dorothy, 101, 135 Steele, Toni, 112 Steele, Trisha, 107 Stewart, Tudy. 107 Stilwell Cynthia, 32 40 101 Stone, Melissa, 44, 52, 60, 112 Stone, Sandra 52, 101 Stout, lsaac, 50, 101 Stout, lesse, 75, 112 Strawsbura, Tammy, 44, 47, 60, 112 Strebin, Sharon, 42, 60, 107 Sullivan, Frank, 112 Sullivan, Glen, 107 Suma, Dean, 101 Suma, lim, 112 Sunday, Bob, 77, 107 Sutton, Mona, 42, 60. 101 Sutton, Steve, 49. 101 Swafford, lane, 44, 52, 60 112 Swaaerle, Timothv, 48 101 Swisher, Carol, 44, 46, 53, 54, 112 Sykes, Larry, 112, 127, 156 T Tabor, Elaine. 101 Tabor, Pam, 112 Taylor, Amy, 15, 40, 42, 43, 45, 48, 50, 53 55, 56, 107, 121 Taylor, Marie, 44, 60, 112 Taylor, Phyllis, 44, 52, 60, 101 Taylor. Teresa, 42, 50, 51, 107 Teal, Cathy, 112 Teal, Don, 13, 43, 47, 64, 72, 77, 107, 121 Temple, Pat, 44, 56, 112 Tharp, Phyllis, 44. 53, 112 Thompson, Dale, 45, 50, 53, 55, 57, 101 Thompson, Linda, 40, 44, 47, 60, 112, 143 Thompson, Tony, 43, 51, 55, 56, 75, 77, 107, 156 Thorpe, Phyllis, 56 Thorpe, William, 112 Thurston, Bruce, 43, 64, 67, 75, 76, 77, 101 151 Thurston, Ellen, 40, 45, 52, 53, 54, 56, 107 Todd, loe, 112 Toepter, Ianet, ll, 40, 42, 44, 50, 53, 57 60, 101, 158 Tri:5c6ey, Diane, 25, 44, 50, 56, 60, 112, 139 Trent, Thomas, 112 Trexler, Linda, 101 Trexler, Mike, 107 Trexler, Pam, 51, 112 Triplett, Brenda, 112 Trook, Linda, 60, 107 Troyer, Delores, 107 Troyer, Susie, 44, 57, 113 Truitt, Rickie, 113 Tschiniak, Olga, 113 U Uhlig, Reg, 107 V Van Dyke, lim, 113 Velander, Mats, 20, 28, 50, 63, 139, 158 Vettel, Linda, 48, 100, 102 Vrooman, Mike, 107 W Wahlig, Alfred, 34, 49, 77, 100, 102 Walker, Sharon, 40, 44, 48, 60, 100, 102 r 1, I . I7 It li :- n r, L tt, x2 ,V , , N . tl. , A A 'ti A p l-J 1 ' ' , V '1 Allmon, Clyde, 80 ,' ' 1 1 gg, Azimow, 1..aura, 18,,,82, 156, 18 J , 1 .X 'XB' td, ' t , 1 ft X I vt 1' Berkshire, 'Brentis,l'F62', 751182 1 V 1 'Biddlev Robert, 62, 63, 74.3 77, BZL1' Bruridage, Helen, 8, 92 'Kg ' ,V ' mtl C Xlkrx' f Cobleritz, Michae117i52., X .tx t' 1 1D 'JN ,, Davis, Noel, 21, 82 Dice, less, 29, 82 E Edwards, Kenneth, 29, 62, 82 F Feit, Thomas, 12, 24, 48, 82 Ferrara, Ruth, ll, 82 Fox, Philip, 82 Frymire, Leah, 19, 82 ,,, ff Xt lu L 1 Student Index Ward, Radene, 113 Warren, Ray, 113 Waters, Linda, 106 Watson, Dave, 30, 47, 77, 107 Waymire, Bill, 113 Waymire, Chris, 113 Waymire, loyce, 107 Weaver, Linda, 40, 52, 54, 103, 107 Weaver, Max, 64, 72, 77, 107 Wisigieman, Dennis, 34, 49, 63, 66, 100, 102 Weinke, Terry, 113 Welke, Curtis, 42, 50, 63, 74, 75, 77, 100 102, 123 Welke, Sara, 46, 60, 113 Weller, Mike, 45, 47, 53, 55, 113 Weller, Rhonda, 13, 32, 42, 45, 48, 52, 56 57, 107, 128 Wells, Christy, 44, 46, 113, 139 Wells, Vicki, 44, 52, 56, 113 Wendt, Iohn, 100, 102 West, Iohn, 113 Westcott, Betsy, 28, 43, 46, 56, 113 Westcott, Bill, 7, 13, 107, 157, 158 Whack, Ianice, 47, 107 Wheeler, Linda, 53, 56, 113 Wheeler, Mary lane, 47, 52, 100, 102, 141 151, 156, 158 White, Nancy, 44, 46, 56, 60, 113 White, Brady, 113 White, Nellie, 107 White, Robert, 54, 113 Whitney, Mary Frances, 19, 40, 53, 55, 100. 102 Wiedenhoett, Daniel, 100, 102 Wilhelm, Penny, 45, 107 Wilkison, Stanley, 113 Williams, lan, 34, 107 Williams, Rick, 113 Williams, Sandy, 113 Williams, Steve, 47, 64, 113 Williams, Vicki, 44, 56, 113 Willis, Bobby, 102 Wills, Sherry, 107 Wills, Terry, 113 Wilson, Billy Io, 42, 47, 107 Wilson, lerry, 64, 77, 107 Wilson, lim, 46, 64, 113 Wilson, Patricia, 33, 42, 50, 53, 56, 100 Wiltshire, David, 49, 100 Wiltshire, Mariann, 45, 50, 107, 121, 141 158, 159 Winn, Donna, 21, 29, 40, 42, 43, 48, 50, 100 158, 160 Wise, Chuck, 113 Witt, Kenny, 31, 103, 107 Woll, Terry, 47, 74, 75, 77, 113 Woodruff, Ron, 56, 107 Worl, Bill, 113 Worl, Bonnie, 42, 45, 60, 107 Worl, Louis, 113 Wright, Melody, 45, 52, 55, 107 Y Yentes, Gerald, 16, 42, 56, 57, 64, 67, 70, 77 85, 100 Yentes, Linda, 56 Yentes, Pam, 33, 45, 52, 60, 107 York, lvol, 48, 107 Youngblood, Harley, 31, 107 Z Zelinsky, Alex, 49, 107 Zelinsky, Vic, 113 Zerbe, Ioyce, 7, 13, 16, 48, 50, 53, 55, 56 57, 100, 118 Zwickl, David, 47, 108, 113 Zwickl, Suzanne, 12, 47, 50, 52, 53, 107 L 1 lk, ,V 'E lL 15-L 1. 1, Faculty Index , tty' , A 2 U G N Garrett, Rosanna, 82 Noble, Iames, 12, 33, 53, 83 Graber, Virgil, 8251 I P ,, V H lllalfin Paul 118 lfHamilton,l'Mlarion, 83 Hookerv Qgui, 11, as . I lackel, Richard, 83 K Keith, Mary, 83 Keller, Richard, 62, 83 L Larson, Robert, 6, 62, 63, 67, 77, 83 Lingentelter, Marian, 18, 83 LeGate, Martha, 83 LeMaster, Bernice, 83 M Martinez, Allred, 47, 83 Minion, Franklin, 49, 83 Moon, Alice, 83 .155. Prible, Paul, 83 R Ramsey, Ruth Ann, 83 Rector, Herschel, 84 Robinson, Mary, 81, 84 Rose, lean, 47, 84 Rute, Ben, 19, 50, 84 S Schuckel, Ronald, 52 84 Smucker, Linda, 45, 84 Spandau, Albert, 7, 43, 63, 84 Stone, Donald, 43, 77, 84 Sullivan, Mary. 37, 84 T Taylor, Wayne, 48, 84 Tresch, Mary, 81, 84 W Welcome, Charles 27 41,62 'E S-1 Tackling I nterviews, I-CJ -5 S 1-is: 153 fe-if 3 T 525 2, 3 '53 1 Z -e- i A f , , , 4 l N, i, . . A if' 'tx I 'P X F' N, 1, ' , px' ,lj ' X di' I Submerged in 3 'yfirlr wori: iq: Stliatf' Hilgeman, eclitorf in-chief Of the Peru' jin, PHS 5 bi-'.'.'eel1ly puplicaticfr. .-Q , Tuming in i:i:iQ: r'::f:1t.' fc' air fiiitcl piper are Miss ftzirrion-.' r tirrt .L :1.,,.fti ,iiifr iii wi student.: Row 1: ln, Tracy, P. llfirflfir' 1 1, l' Sr 1i:'iQ1ior'i Row 2: S, Ben- t--t', lvf l'f- irrg fi Pri xi. T T:. r . ri ls Writing headlines 'lil 1 UG lflffx ' 1' 'i Q' 1:1 li- 'T 1 ' ihf- Pf'rii'.'1 zri. . 156 Composing Articles, For aspiring journalists cmd printers, the Peruvian, affcrded students practical training in their individual fields of endeavor. Working under a tight schedule, the staff rushed to rrieet deadlines in order to produce the paper on a consistent bi-weekly basis. By presenting news and features through the efforts of reporters and creative writers, the Peruvian both informed and entertained its readership. As a molder of public opinion, the paper in various editorials attempted to influence faculty and student viewpoints. 3. . - w J - X.. ,, V ,,. . X- 's . I i if N K 7,1 ,si .lil 1, I! These printshop boys carried the responsibility of printing this years Peruviaris' Row 1: L. Miller, D. Vfcide-r1io'n, H Watkins, G. Hall I Peters Row 2: L Richter S Baldwin, S Sutton, I Hughes, T. Brown, Ft, Cult, E7 lil az... . :-,Luk Reporters Learned .lournalistic Ropes 5' t Af' nyggf 'ft A 9 t Vlorking behind the scenes for every issue ot the Peruvian are staff members Row 1: E Bethel soczaty Snyder, associate society editorg B. Allbritteri, Co-feature editor. Row 2: B Ballard business manager C .luis write: C. olseph, co-feature editor. Row 3: T. Brown, photographer C. Drake, staff writerq I Mcfcrzzzrk sports editor. Row 4: B. Westcott, sports editorg P. Holmes, cartoonist. .157. 4 akin Pictures Seilin Acis, Editing Copy Q f Q local merchants were W, Pohl- rzian advertising staff member, D Shank, assistarit business man- ager, and L Dancey advertising staff member. 'G' f,.4S,,,,,,,. Cropping the last picture for the 1965 Narcissus are Louimp Schini, assistant editor, and Donna Winn, editor- in-clit-1-t. Working in cooperation with l-lull, photographer, T Rockwell, ny, buiint:-as manager, M Murphy, advc-rtrzing manager, I, King. l fr.-ziiistant advertising manager, L Accepted into the national Iournalism honorary, Quill and Scroll, are Row 1: L. Schini, I. Hoffman, C, Clinga- man M. Murphy, S. Cattin S. Hilgeman, C. Ioseph. Row 2: R Westcott, Ci I-fetzner, D. Winn, I. Wheeler, M. l'fflll.'l'lll'! I Greenfield, D. Hull. - Y ' 1 ' ' N tu 1i1 -. t I 1 . - L If ja - F 59, f I , '- ell if-X RTYZAAQ. 71:5 V g. H C ff. I at .- , - . F .' X 5'5 :fr-' , - --f ' v -9 1 - ., F3 ' ',.,,, N 1 - Liffi-iff 2 .i - 3 9 -f1'iSs32'i':f, 1 .l58. Deriving its title from the Greek mythological tale of tlie youth who falls in love with his re- flection in a pool, the Narcissus photographical- ly captured slude-nt reflections for future gener- ations. Section editcrs carried out the task of re- cording accurately the various activities in- volved in each phase of life at PHS. These editors invented new picture ideas, cropped photographs, wrote copy, and composed head- lines to wind up each section of the book. As editors created new picture ideas, photo- graphers made these abstract plans realities. Not only did photographers work with editors, but also with business staff members, who ar- ranged for the financing of the yearbook by contacting merchants to purchase advertise- ments in the book. 1 my I x n .,-.4-, A Q2 gf 1: '. 1 l A, 9 -5 1 R xi N .,..-f .,c.,. . Q I ,.,.. ' ' D' X37 Homeroom 210 combed the school for Narcissus col- lections again this year. Members include: Row l: D Gable, B, McKinley, L. Kreh, P. Miller, O. Brinclle, M Murphy, R Iackson, Row 2: I DeLawter, L. Richter, M Childers, P. Olson, S Clark, R. Sparks, D. Richards Row 32 l Brownlee, I. Hahn, B. Grant I Kreutzer, I Toepfc-r, L Miller. M. Velander. Row 4: D. Scott, S Baldwin I Iackson R. Hoppe, M Eikenberry, K. Day, L Morguion, D Weidernan, T Lee 5 ll it 9 if Staff Members Produced Their Book Editing the 1964 Narcissus Ure: Row 1: Susan Ccrttiri, CO-Senior edrtorg Hermit Bxxrxtwli C: S- 11::' exffi Clmgomoiri, Uriderclotss editor. Row 2: Icme Hottmari, Clcissroom oditoig Mnrmriri XXxit:E1xfe C:-5:14. Becker, Style editor. Row 3: Pot Hc1rtIeroQdCo-Index editor, Ioy Iohrisori, Co-Index editor, tclzri Gifs? itorg Motrty Doucette, Assistant Sports editor. .159. Winding Up Another NYeaMgj75 The End 1-is each revolution of string is wound on a ball, the ball grows larger and firmer, so with each passing day, PHS students shaped a more per- fectly rounded ball as they were Winding Up Another Year. Most of the efforts to shape a bet- ter year are recorded in this book, which could not have been published without the assistance of many people. We want to thank our entire staff for all of the work and time they put into the book. We also extend our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Charles Mueller of Ropkey Engraving Company who ad- vised us in layout and design, to Mr. and Mrs, William Manmiller of the Peru Sentinel Printing Company who supervised the setting of our copyg and to Mr. lack Bundy of S. K. Smith Company who helped us select our cover. Very special thanks to Mr. Earl Winters, our compositor, whose patience and determination helped us to have more patience. Printed by the Peru Sentinel Printing Company, Inc. Engravings by the Ropkey Engraving Company Covers by the S. K. Smith Company Binding by Brock and Rankin, Inc. Photography by Waltz Studio .l6O. , V - i f 1 Q 42 1, ' i ' V K3 rl il itll X ' V UU L Q! J! f ft' iv J' l i 1 1 ' f 72 I ply' 1 yt 1 X J l .fy if KI 'fl wk! If flli With the year over and the yearbook Wound Up, Louise Schini, Assistant Editor, Miss Azirnow, Faculty Sponsor, and Donna Winn, Editor-in-Chief reminisce over the activities and events of 1965 and tidy up the year's work, We thank Mr. Philip Fox and Homeroom 210 for the Wonderful job of handling the circulation of the yearbook. Our thanks also go to lim Mitchell for the fine job he did on the art work for the yearbook. The co-operation We received from the faculty and Mr. Allmon on picture days was unequaled. Our good-natured photographer, Mr. lohn Waltz, could never be thanked enough for the thousands of trips he made to the school to snap pictures. Mr. Waltz's jokes eased the strain of picture-taking. We also give our warmest thanks to our ad- visor, Miss Beth Azimow, who helped plan pic- tures, worked Saturdays with the staff, and brightened the publications office. We appre- ciate all her work to help make this book the best everl 61477211 bin Editor-in-Chief 5516111.36 926511. Assistant Editor -2- LCQM . X X A QXX Lgdijy - XC, My . 'T KJ skit . N J ' , C14LAlWQ,XW' ff' f f ijliflni If ' BOM' W L ' ' fy VN 'Lrf f,qii 'F A QE-Q' K ff LAW? Q! ,,,, f ' 4 ww 35 19 Sf 60 QQ 97 5 +A Vqzy? LQ JU by , Lum J f445M?5+9f ik 3 M wfigfwx f 4 f Pf'ff' W ' fb- XL ,Jwffwb www? W W' W J JM? KSQPQDQ 4f4ff-VUE ff X ik .if K wi A w wx N2 'Af Mfwbgy D42 Wxfvy gm W fir Qvwgjb msikjf , QW WN QW N3 vw W Wm aww L J! Avv-laflgxqzw XM IW W fffffff Q LJ J Li 5 4 X s X K fl ,.,,f'f will , ,R N-4. 7 w,,, Q f 4,3 41 'A by Iffggll JC.-.v.e:um F 'X '-., A v ,AJ .xwhm J I V3 .Q M, ! f'f14 fin . , NVQ' I, H7 'fll: ',,. -A 4 I Ont ,V we, 5 H wif- - , W 41, ' ,f 1 , ,Zf' 7' . N J ' ' 'A J I 59 Q , 1 k If xx UVM X 2-v Dj 3? J s-Orb - 409 i My f MGS r A-'W' jk x C Y rg ffv. x W ' ww aww jqhs
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