Pendleton Heights High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1923 volume:

I L Y I , y ,. r 'V l 44 44 THE ANNUAL PENDLETON HIGH - SCHGOL 1923 AND SPON BY THE SENIOR CLASS -i THE PAPYRUS '23 Page 2 THE PAPYRUS '23 DEDICATION .-P. H. s.- His good blades carves the casques of men, His trough lance thrusteth sure, His strength is as the strength of ten, Because his heart is pure. To the one of whom this is so truly spoken-we lovingly dedicate this book. We have received benefits from him since we first knew him and have appreciated them, always, but the opportunities for showing our appreciation have been rare, indeed. We have so little that is worthy, and he has given so much! Fatherly advice, brotherly advice, Christian advice and friendly advice have all stamped themselves upon the minds and char- acters of many members of the graduating class. It wasn't far away, commanding advice, but near, and warm, and interested, the kind that we know came from genuine regard. Not only does he advise us but he also shows us by example. He practises what he preaches. He reads broadly -good fiction, newspapers, and his Bible, with hopes of influencing us to do so. He farms, thinks and acts modernly, insofar as it is good. Farther than that he does not go and exerts every ounce of his power fto keep anyone else from going. We owe much to all the teachers, we know, for the instruction, the oppor- tunities and the ambitions they have given us, but we owe especial tribute to Mr .Ellsworth because he has given us what no one else could. He has given the human touch to every recitation. He teaches history, and we cer- tainly learn it, but whatever other subject occurs is not turned down or deferred until a later time. When we need talk we get it. When a subject lends itself to a discussion concerning vital points in our future characters, history is dispensed with and the subject taken up for the most and the best that is in it. When he sees someone wandering from the straight path he teaches us what to do if we would be, what we can be. ln other words he watches over us, and for this, we dedicate our annual to him, our teacher, our sponser and our friend, Mr. I. E. Ellsworth. Page 3 -l--ll-l THE PAPYRUS ,23 ALOHA OE Four years we've lived within thy halls, We're leaving you today, We've answered every beck and call, You made in work or play. We are sorry this day to see, But we have done our best, For here we cannot always beg Fledgelings must leave the nest. Our purpose is still the same, As through the school we've gone, To win the game has been your aim, And we were with you strong. To link us with the best in life, And keep us brave and true While we mingle in life's strife, How oft we'll think of you. We'll think of you in days to come, Of those good times we've had, Sometimes with misery, deep and dumb And sometimes-gay and glad. We'll ne'er forget this shrine of youth Where e'er our path shall lead. From here, perhaps, in word of truth A Has come a golden seed. From here, no doubt, to stretch away A long, long, shadow starts, From here a beam as bright as day Will reach to all our hearts. Good-bye, old school, we're leaving you With memories, oh so fond, Good-bye our classmates, teachers, too, Our love will prove a bond. Page 4 Paul H Pauliena G --l---i THE PAPYRUS '23 RJ I X f 1 2 !f,w'f,4f E! 5 x xxxu Lx X ll 1 5 'x FACULTY 4K X 1 XXX XX XXXXK XL X Page 5 M Ax x THE PAPYRUS '23 SUP'T FLOYD H. MINER Such as are upright in their ways are his delight. A. B. State Normal, Columbia University and Indiana. Mathe- matics. Faculty advisor of annual. RUTH ELVIN A gracious woman retaineth honor. State Normal, Ph. B. Chicago. English. Censor of Annual. PRIN. IRVIN ELLSWORTH The mouth of the just bringeth forth knowledge. State Normal and Butler. History. Class Sponsor '23, FLORENCE WILSON Suffer little children to come unto me. A. B. Butler. Foreign Lan- ' guages. Censor of Annual. l ' Page 6 THE PAPYRUS '23 ERNEST HARRIS A man shall be commended ac- cording to his wisdom. A. B. Hanover. Science and Mathematics. Coach of Senior Class Play. CLAIRONE RECTOR Her step is music, her voice is song. De Pauw School of Music. Music and Art. RICHARD MILLER 'KA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Franklin and Butler. Junior High School. Athletics. IRENE KUNZ She is more precious than rublesi' State Normal. Commercial. Page 7 I THE PAPYRUS '23 MRS. EMMA RANDALL She looketh Well to the Ways of her household. A. B. Purdue. Vocational Home Economics. A. T. MARVEL He is in the way of life that keepeth instruction. Indiana Law School and Val- paraiso. Vocational Agriculture. EVA LEWIS The hand of the diligent shall bear rule. A. B. Indiana. Junior High School. Page 8 THE PAPYRUS '23 :qi 'L un 'gn' , 1.,m., - L f 'Aw' Fw' f 'a wr f f' 1 'A fl m3Nki5Mf N Mkbmylf M, ff A W, v W Mi 0 x L ffwf QM fu P f, H j ' f Af ff f 'fjl f'f , 1 wrt E21 4 M V f ff , W wi ff X XS Nm Jf V 'Q f ff? ff DJfz ai' 3 f, k M if W ' 1ff'wV W ,uf uv .135 Vik Y HW lffffv mf X X - w J aw x QJF X mm .- P NMMIU wg f W gf f Ji Wi wif f W Kffwgfl AM M Page 9 --ee ef THE PAPYRUS '23 -Wmwm-W'-H--HW'M- .-. ,. L- :ska C 5 I E ,, ,Z E514 WFVENEE umsryi .e's. 55- Gif! '. f, 'ff LL- Mfg -are f I I i ,glh I I 'll' fs A , ff G ,e. . ,J - 4 I I OFFICERS ' u I.,-XWRENCE MURFIN, President CECIL LA FUZIC, Vice-Preslclelit PAULIENA GAITHER, Sec'y-Treasurer Colors-Purple and Old Gold Emblem-Svvastika Flower--Sunburst Rose CLASS MOTTO When fortune whispers low 'Thou must' The youth replies. 'I can.' HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Upon beginning this short history of our Senior Class, the thought came to me how greatly our destinies, as we enter High School, resemble this page. We start out with a clean white sheet, pure and undefiled. Four years lay ahead and what record is Written down concerning the achieve- ments of these years of Work and play depends upon each of us. We can either strive diligently or be very slothful. It is to be hoped that We have all been of the former class, and Willing to help others. A few in our illustrious class have been with us since primary days. These are Helen Rogers, Helen Rider. Helen Van Hoy, Kathryn Keesling Elizabeth Seybert, Irma Kramer, Stella Kramer, Lawrence Murfin, Robert .Tones and Ralph Studley, long since respected Misses and Messrs. Our number has been added to and taken from, until now we graduate, a class of twenty-seven. Some have specialized in Home Economics, and three girls, Esther McCabe, Gertrude Alley and Adella Reichert have finished a four year course in this line of Work. The four boys who have successfully completed four years of Vocational Agriculture are: Russell Koeniger, Thomas Har- rison, Clarence Foust and Ward Jacobs. They may become prosperous far- mers or civil engineers, or perhaps, Vocational Teachers. There have been any number of good Latin and English students in our class, and some regu- lar History Sharks. Many of us aspire to a college education and all are determined to be a credit to P. H. S. We started out as Freshmen, thirty-three in number. Our lessons were our chief enemies but we gradually overcame them. When We looked at our upper classmen, it was with awe but it gave us an inspiration to Work. The teachers thought us a very ignorant bunch, but soon found that we were regular students and could accomplish almost any task put be- fore us. We enjoyed dozens of parties during the year and the usual initations and, consequently, at the end of the term, we felt We were a hundred per cent class, fully qualified to occupy the Sophomore row. T ' W T M Page IO ' f' THE PAPYRUS '23 Not much is to be said of our Sophomore year. All of us seemed to be a little more advanced than when we had left P. H. S. the spring before. Several of the girls had done up their hair, a few boys had donned long trousers and quite a few had improved in looks. Our old officers were exhausted by reasons of their various duties, so we held a class meeting and elected new ones. Our first business engagement was held at the Pendleton Fair where we learned that several of our pretty girls were born saleswomen and, where quite a large sum of money was added to our slim account. Many social events were held this year, one that was espec- ially enjoyable being the Weiner roast at Idlewold Park, carefully chaper- oned by Miss Elvin. Bonfires, races, buns, marshmallows and a few weiners figured in the entertainment. As Juniors we were naturally the most important class in the world- in our estimation. We had for our President, Donald Dennis, who had served us faithfully the year before. Cecil La Fuze was Vice-President, Pauliena Gaither and Helen Rider were the supporting cast. We had sev- eral delightful parties-a particularly entertaining one on Christmas and the morning after-but the banquet was the climax of the entire year. The hall was elaborately decorated in the class colors, with a great dome as the unusual feature. A At the end of the Junior year, our president, Donald Dennis, and our classmate, Helen Frampton deserted us and were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. This left us Presidentless at the beginning of the last lap. Thereupon we elected the Hon. Lawrence Murfin as chief executive, a place which he has filled very commendably. We have not had many parties this y ear, but the ones we have had will linger in our memory forever-for in- stance, when Casey drank the cream. Our boys have been unusually active in athletics. In basketball Rus- sell Koeniger, Elbert Gustin, Arthur Stanley, Otto Crosley, Robert Jones and Ralph Studley have honorably represented the class. We have some creditable debaters, also, some of the boys and girls would rather argue than eat. So. considering all things, we think the class of '23 is a mighty good class. But as Solomon says-'Let another man praise thee' so we will bring this to a close. As we approach this, the end of our Senior year in dear old P. H. S. a feeling almost of sadness comes over us. We realize now, as never before, that the days our elders have termed our 'happiest days' are drawing to an unwilling close. We also realize that with the aid of a justly revered faculty, these years have Htted us in a little measure to go bravely forth and fight life's battles. And as if knowing our worthiest aims. Kipling has written a poem-our poem, we call it, expressing them for us. Go to your work and be strong, halting not in your ways, Balking the ond half-won, for an instant dole of praise. Stand to your work and be wise- certain of sword and pen Who are neither children or Gods, but men, in a world of men . THDYAWCQ 'MW TTWMW Page 11 ' ' 'W' i THE PAPYRUS '23 e LAURENCE MURFIN Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. Billy was born May 10, 1905 southeast of Pendleton. He is one of our best speech-makers. He makes frequent visits to Markleville and is said to have quite a case with the twins. Laurence is contemplating going to Colorado this summer. Pres. '23, Business Mgr. PAULIENA GAITHER Let her own work praise her. Pauliena became a member of the class in the seventh grade. She was born Oct. 3, 1905 at Anderson, Ind. Much credit is due her for our annual. Paul- iena is one of our A students but never-the-less is always readyq for a good time. She will enter De Pauw University next fall. Editor-in-chief, Glee Club. V CECIL LA FUZE 5 Many a man's popularity is due to what he doesn't say. Doc was born at Liberty, Ind., Sept. 27, 1904 and entered P. H. S. as a Sophomore. He is very quiet, but that may be ac- counted for in his interest in the radio. He is also a good saxa- phone player. Basketball '22, 23. ELIZABETH SEYBERT Fair faces need no paint. Elizabeth first saw the light of day Nov. 3, 1905. Country air has made her a fun-loving and popular friend of everyone and she is always ready for en- tertainment. Her chief enter- tainment is to ride in a Ford. Good luck. Literary editor, Glee Club. Page 12 THE PAPYRUS 23 RUSSELL KOENIGER It pay to wear a smiling face. Sandy was born in the villa of Huntsville Aug. 6, 1904. His notorious grin has won him many friends among his class- mates, teacher and outsiders. He isn't at all afraid of night air. KATHERINE KEESLING Oh, listen gods, and hear my heavenly voice. Katherine was born in the famous month of August on the 10, 1905. She is interested in all the class affairs and her home has been the scene of many merry parties. Katherine will take up a commercial course this summer. Photography, Circul- lation Manager. GERALD NCRRIS , Who said he was bashful? Perce was born August 9, 1904, at Elwood, Indiana. He is quite a favorite among the fair sex. You would never recog- nize him the bashful blushing boy that entered-our Freshmen Class. Pres. '20, Basketball '23. Business Mgr. HELEN VANHOY She is littleg She is wise, She's a terror for her size. Helen was born March 3, 1905, and is one of those famous ten who have been with us from Genesis to Revelations. Thex ilash of those snappy brown eyes is always respected. We used to think Cupid held her heart out West but-well, you can ask Helen about that. Cal- endar, Glee Club. Page 13 THE PAPYRUS '23 OTTO CROSLEY What can he not do. Pendleton claimed the birth- place of Otto on Aug. 14, 1904. Too much can not be said of this star basketball forward. He has hosts of friends and always comes up with a good report card. Advertising Mgr. Bas- ketball '21, '22, 223. IRMA KRAMER She loveth pleasure. Irma is one of the liveliest and wittiest members of the class. She was born in Pendle- ton April 8, 1905. She is always on the lookout for the Lapel con- gregation C?D. It is hard to tell what Irma's career will be as she is so puzzling. Class Will. Glee Club. ROBERT JONES I have a merry heart that laughs at care. Bob came to this planet on Oct. 13, 1905. He has won popularity among the boys and especially the girls with his Tin Lizzie. Bob will stay on the farm this summer. Basket Ball '22, ,23. BETTY WAINSCOTT Her pleasant Words are like fam flowers. Betty hailed from P. H. S. in her Senior year. She was born at Owenton Ky., May 6, 1905. Betty is liked by every one and she has quite a liking for the younger set. Jokes, Glee Club.. Page 14 THE PAPYRUS 23 ELBERT GUSTIN If all the year were playing holi- days. Gus that serious minded Senior, was born Nov. 2, 1903, and donned the yoke of P. H. S. as a Freshman. Demerits are unknown to him. We are forced to place the blame on Gus when We glance at that worn green carpet in the office--we can only supose it is because of his big feet. Basketball '22, 23. HELEN RIDER If you desire to be happy, be gomi natured. Of all the class there remains this one who can smooth out the wrinkles and join in the fun. Helen was born Nov. 27, 1905 at Pendleton and has to us always been known for her gentle dis- position and kindness. She lisps -but we found that that doesn't interfere with her yelling at bas- ketball games. Photography, Glee Club. ARTHUR STANLEY Manners often make fortune. Casey was born May 20, 1902 and became a member of the Class of '23 in the Junior year. Casey is our old Reliable back guard and when not play- ing basketball may be seen loaf- ing around Speck's Restaurant. Basket Ball '23, Athletic Mgr. STELLA KRAMER Beware! A blonde! 'Twas twelve years ago when this bashful CD girl took the Hrst step toward education, Stella was born July 9, 1905, and may be found in all social and class activities. We know she will make a charming-but that is another story. Jokes, Glee Club. Page 15 THE PAPYRUS '23 RALPH STUDLEY 'tBetter late than never.'1 Rastus became known in the town of Pendleton Aug. 3, 1905. Rastus is one of our good looking fellows and has al- ways been a loyal classmate. He is always present on exam day and can be found at Tanke's drug store any time of the day. Basketball '23. MILDRED LONGTOFT 1 live for those who love me. Fuzzy first surprised the world with her light head Aug. 25, 1905 at Lagootee, Ind and she has never stopped surprising it since. Mildred longs to teach music and art some day, if she can acquire the manner of a Hschool marmf' Cartoonist, Glee Club. PAUL HUGHES Our lives are measured by the deeds we do. The youngest member of the class, born March 26, 1906, is not left out of any affairs, for he is more than willing to do his part. He can also write poetry. ESTHER MCCABE Be kind and affectionate one to another. Esther was born July 3, 1904 at Pendleton. She is noted for her Uloving ways and is very fond of Orchards, We can't imagine where her jewelry dis- appears to. Page 16 THE PAPYRUS 23 THOMAS HARRISON Tom, Tom, the farmer's son. Tom was born Aug. 5, 1904. He is one of our bright Ag students and when not in the room, will be found in the as- sembly room working Mathe- matics problems Cor writing notes???J He is a regular at- tender of all class parties. ADELLA REICHERT The ornament of meek and quiet spirit. Adella was born in Pendleton April 15, 1904. She is one of our quiet pupils and has many friends. Adella's chief interest is in Home Economics and from what We hear she Will enter that line of work soon. Class History. HAROLD CAUDELL t'Silence is one art of conversation. Harold was born Oct. 8, 1904. Although Harold has not had love affairs, we have not con- vinced ourselves that it will re- main so. We think seniorism has much to do with perfecting his shyness. GERTRUDE ALLEY Tis better to be good. Gertrude was born Nov. 12, 1903. She is another one of our Home Economics students and we can not help but think her 'future success will likely depend on the good candies she makes. She is greatly interested in out- of-town people. Page 17 THE PAPYRUS '23 F CLARENCE FOUST 'ABe always merry as ever you can. Toad was born on the farm Feb. 24, 1904. He developed a strong' love for the country, has taken to Vocational Agriculture and now we don't believe he'll ever be found anywhere else. Clarence has been a first class comedian in every show of work or fun staged in P. H. S. since he came here. Cartoonist. HELEN ROGERS A little learning is a dangerous thing. Helen's career began on New Year's Day 1905. She has been with us from the start and is one of the Three Famous Helens of the Class of '23, She is seen very often in a Ford coupe. Helen will probably take up a commercial course next summer. WARD JACOBS A good fellow and an honest worker. This country lad was born July 9, 1905, on a farm, now lives on a farm, and will prob- ably stay on a farm. Ward is always on hand to help us in all class affairs. His timidity has not played any part in his heart affairs. Page 18 ' THE PAPYRUS '23 'AFINIS EST What was the matter with this village ?Everything was solemn and blue. I had thought this town had the reputation of having pep and spirit but to my utter amazement I found it to be entirely different. Even the weather seemed to be in harmony and sympathy with the people for it was one of those dark gloomy days. A man on the street corner was standing with his head hanging looking as if the Day of Doom had come. I wandered cn until I came to the street corner opposite the High School building, hoping to find some life there but instead was greeted by a much more sombre sight. The front doors opened and a long procession came down the steps. Leading the procession was Sujaerinteivuent Miner and under his arm was a lfirge white document. Following closely were Mr. Ellsworth, Mr. Miller, Mr. Harris, Mr. Marvel and David Ireland carrying a huge box resembling a coffin. The procession moved slowly down the steps and to the rear of the building. The students came filing out but not in their usual manner for they were much moved. As the last of the students descended my interest in the curious procession led me to a place where I might witness what was going on. There before an open grave Superintendent Miner unrolled his white document and proceeded to read to the grief stricken group The Last Will and Testament of the Seniors whose funeral rites they had just assembled to perform. To the Faculty and Students of Pendleton High School. To the Faculty we will our dignity and knowledge and influence over the underclassmen. Upon the Freshmen we lovingly bestow the picture which hangs in front of the Assembly rocm bearing out name. To the Juniors we will our places as leader in dramatics. To the Sophomores we will our control and composure during Mr. Miller's assembly period. To the Junior girls the Senio-r girls will the-ir place in the affections of Miss Wilson. Elbert Gustin wills his seat in Senior row to Raymond Shaul recom- mending it as an especially suitable place for assembly room naps. Gerald Norris wills his claim on the friendship of Gladys Hamner with loving brotherly affection to Oliver Loy. Otto Crosley leaves his reputation as a basket ball player to Howard Pritchard. Elizabeth Seybert wills her popularity and giggles to Ruby Davis. Helen Van Hoy wills her natural brillancy of complexion to Ethel Homan. Russel Koeniger his much sought for photograph to Eleanor Corrie- not so willingly bestowed. V Stella Kramer will her last bit of peroxide to Mary Goff. Katherine Keesling hopefully wills her gift of gab to Mildred Koeniger. Clarence Foust, Paul Hughes, Harold Caudell and Ward Jacobs leave their power of organization to Oliver Loy who will soon be without a manager. Arthur Stanley leaves his good looks and favor among the ladies to Baylis Goff. Thomas Harrison wills his fur coat, which is guaranteed for five- Page 19 THE PAPYRUS '23 hundred night trips to Huntsville, to Morris Manuel. Ralph Studley bestows his optimism and self control upon Charles Kuhns whom he feels will need it in his future dealings with referees. n v Paulicna Gaither reluctantly confers hcr string of A's and her ability upon Mildred Marlowe. ' Mildred Longtoft wills her collection of sweaters to Miss Kunz. Betty Wainscott lovingly bestows her underclassmen admirers to Greeta Frampton. l U Helen Rider will her marcellers to Hilda Wildridge. l Bob Jones, the promising young poet of the class, leaves his verses and future to Murray Michael . . Helen Rogers, Esther McCabe, Gertrude Alley and Adella Reichert will their friendship circle to Margaret Ackles, Geneva Vernon, Mary Brown and Esther Shuman. The whole Senior Class bestows upon the High School, the faculty and friends all of their good intentions. Signed, Senior Class per, Irma Kramer. Witnesses: Miss F. Z. Wilson. Mr. Oliver E. Loy. -P. H. S.- A HAPPY ACCIDENT Already, Herald 7 Yes, contact. And with a twist of the propeller, the motor started and we were off on our flight across the country from California. We sailed up and up until we came to the height of the highest clouds, then we sailed on and on for hours. Suddenly our motor burst into a series of backshots. We worked at it the best we could in the air but were not able to find the trouble. We began to fall rapidly. We could not see where we we falling because of the fog which had gathered. As we were nearing the earth, our plan righted itself somewhat, but not enough to avoid accident. We were undoubtedly coming to our end, and tried to prepare ourselves for it. As we figured it out afterward, such a terrible thought caused us to faint and when we struck the ground we did not know it. At any rate the next thing I knew I was in a white cot in a hospital ward and the sun was shining in from the west. My head ached terrificly and I found I had a bandage around it. On glancing around I saw a nurse standing over a bed with her back to me. When she turned around to give me attention, I recognized the face but couldn't call the name. She said, Why, hello, Clarence. Are you awake ? Then I knew it to be Katherine Keesling. She told me all about the accident and also that Herald was injured pretty badly but would recover. She said we would have to remain in the hospital for about three weeks. Presently Katherine left us and a doctor came in. I was never more surprised in my life, there. stood Lawrence Muriin! We shook hands gladly and he told me that tomorrow he and I would talk about all the old timesg but before I let him go I asked him the name of the town and he told me that it was Pendleton. . Pendleton! I said. My, it has been a long time since I was here-almost fifteen years. I'll sure have a lot to ask you. And then Lawrence, bade me good night and I went to sleep. The next morning and much of the remaining three weeks. was spent in talking and thinking about the good old school days we had spent together. When Herald and I were able to get out of doors again, we told Lawrence that we were going up town. He laughed at us and said it was almost two miles tor town, and suggested that we walk two blocks and catch a city car. Of course we were sur- prised at this, but found that what he had said was true. When the car came to a stop, the motorman looked around and we recognized Elbert Gustin. Hello, Gus, Herald and I cried together and he almost ran past the crossing in the zeal of shaking hands with us. We told him to come around and see us at our hotel the following Sunday. , When we reached town the first familiar name we discovered was inscribed on a Page 20 THE PAPYRUS '23 building larger than any surrounding it. It was, McCabe's Sanitary Wholesale Com- pany. We imediately alighted from the car and went into the grocery. Esther Cl1tlI1,t know us at first but soon recognized us. Why, hello, Herald! hello, Clarence. How are you? Why all the bandages? We told her the story of our accident and reviewed our aquaintances, then went on farther until we came to a large office building. Upon entering we discovered an office inscribed, Att'y-at-Law. G. Norris. We went ing greeted him, and asked him about the city and why it was it had grown so much the last fifteen years. He: said, very soberly, The professional men have been the bocsters of the cityf' From this un- cordial speech he evidently felt himself much above us. With some trouble he told us how the Reformatory was furnishing the town with citizens and how a big Manufac- turing plant was helping to build it up. I asked him who owned the factory. When he told me that Otto Crosley and Arthur Stanly owned it, I was not much surprised because back in their school they had given great promise of a brilliant future which had noth- ing to do with books. What are they manufacturing? I asked. They are manufacturing hair nets and switches. After resting awhile, for we had become very tired through the exertion of walk- ing around, we started toward the Manufacturing Company. We entered the ofiice and the first person we saw was President Otto perched upon a stool and Arthur by his side, looking over their books with tousled heads, as they used to do when they struck upon some problem in physics. We had a good chat with them and started toward the door to inspect the plant when suddenly somebody shouted at us from the opposite side of the room. We turned and advanced rapidly toward a large oflice desk and who do you suppose we saw? it was Betty Wainscott, their private stenographer. We inquired of Betty where we could get our dinner and she said that two old friends of ours Paul Hughes and Ward Jacobs owned a restaurant across the street. You may believe that we did not delay a minute. When we entered the restaurant, we found it full and the proprietors not in sight so we crossed to the lobby and interested ourselves in the Pendleton Times. In a few minutes Paul came over to pay the respects of the house. Suddenly he piped up, Hello Clarence and Herald! Ward quickly appeared on the scene and we four ate and enjoyed a good dinner, After that we decided to go to a show. As we walked along the street we saw one called The Stellizf' We were not surprised Zto find that the owners were Stella Kramer and Elizabeth Seybert. When talking with them we learned that Thomas Harrison had owned a science labratory next door but lately had perfected his patent for a perpetual motion machine and had retired to Huntsville where he taught Voc. Agriculture. T We also hear that Irma Kramer had located in Lapel, as owner of a large furniture actory. Robert Jones, now a great chemist, I was told could not be convinced that germs were poisionous. So, as the story goes, he drank some milk which contained deadly ones with the most serious results. After recovering, he became partner of Russell Koeniger in the building. and management of a canning factory in the small but pros- perous town of Huntsville. Helen Van Hoy, so I hear has changed her name to-well you know--and is now the proud and happy mother of three delightful children. Ger- trude Alley has taken a position at Purdue as teacher of Home Economics. Cecil La Fuze, who as you know always held the honor of being one of our best musicans in High School, is now director of one of the largest symphony orchestras in the world. Helen Rider is now chief nurse in the infan't ward of a famous sanitarium in Los Angeles. Ralph Studley has bought the controlling interest in the Anderson Herald and has become a very prosperous business man, as we expected him to be from the hustle he assumed in delivering his papers before school, long ago. Adella Reichart is a sister in a convent near Vera Cruz, Mexico. Helen Rogers has taken a position at Anderson teaching Physics, but strange to say her name is not Rogers any longer. On account of Pauliena Gaither's general knowledge, she has been chosen as teacher of other teachers in the Chicago Teachers Institute, where we hear she is pulling down a high salarv. Herald and I spent our last days in the city of' Pendleton very enjoyably, and we learned many interesting things. However our plane had been repaired during our sickness and we had no excuse for staying longer, so we prepared to return to Cali- fornia. The morning we were to start was very bright and clear with a few white clouds Floating by occasionally. Several of our old classmates were there to see us off. The only stranger among them was Myldred Longtoff' who was sketching a picture of us. When everything was ready, Herald started the motor and the plane raised grace- fully from the ground ,leaving them waving and shouting below us. Harold Caudell, Clarence Faust Page 21 THE PAPYRUS '23 Page 22 J UNIORS FIRST ROW: Morris Manuel, Oliver Loy, Russell James, David Ireland, Edwin Swain, Horace Mingle. SECOND ROW: John Heath, Howard Gaither, Evan George, Nelda McKinney, Mildred Adams, Eloise Hardy, Howard Mingle, Horace Tunes, Irvin, Palmer. THIRD ROW: Maurine Harrison, Eleanor Clark, Ethyl Human, Grace Alley, Miss Kunz, Dorothy Hayes, Mildred Marlowe, Eliz- anola Hazelrigg. - 'a w'a ' 'i 'vvi'1 THE PAPYRUS '23 OFFICERS DAVE IRELAND ELOISE HARDY NELUA McKlNNEY CLASS COLORS-Pink and Green CLASS MOTTO I3 sharp, B natural, but never B flat. What THEY Think Of Us They are the most apathetic set of people it has ever been my ill fortune to meet. You can tell them the most touching story you know, whether humorous or sad, you can rave about their exasperating manners or their adamant understanding, or, praise them-if you can bring yourself to do so enthusiastic a thing in the face of such utter indiierence,-and they sit there in the most anserine way imaginable iEditor's note-You'd better look up that word-it'll surprise youb and never bat an eye. Some of them won't even laugh. I'll swear there isn't another group of persons in school-or in the whole town for that matter, and heaven knows that Pen- dleton is cold enough-that could look at the antics of Oliver Loy and keep anything like composure, yet I have a girl that sits right by him who never so much as smiles. Of course there's no question to it, that if it comes to a case of competition between Oliver and myself, I am out of it. Even when I correct him I have to turn my head away to keep from laugh ing and losing what little dignity I do have. I can't understand them, and I don't know what to do. I dislike to have a class come into my room, sit down answer just the questions I ask, with never an extra comment or an unnecessary word, unless its from Oliver. And even he-if he would say something that was smart I could send him out of class but he just says the simplest things -takes advantage of ever mis-statment I happen to make, answers the literal meaning of questions and things like that, really inoffensive in them- selves but very effective in getting my goat. I don't know whether the rest of you have those troubles or not-or whether or not you even call them troubles but I do, and I don't mean to endure them. Eeither they must be stopped or I must be brought to look at them in an entirely different light, and that is why I have made this confession-to see if you could do one of those things. fAs spoken and seconded by Miss Elvin and Miss Rector in a faculty meeting, relating to school problems, in which John Heath was accidentally an unseen member.J -P. H. S.-- This space is dedicated to Frank Car- michael, who departed this life January 2, 1923. His going was like the turning of a day of sunshine into a night of gloom, for his IN life was full of sunshine and brought good cheer to all of our hearts. Frank was a friend to all, his first thought being others, not of himself. He is greatly missed by the entire school, but we, the Junior Class feel that we miss him the most of all, be- cause we have lost one of our dearest and T H' - M J best pals. Page 23 THE PAPYRUS '23 v W A THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '24 We have now reached our last mile stone and know that at the next turn of the road we shall have reached our destination. There may be glad ones then but some few will be sad, as it is fitting that they should be. But why cross a bridge before the river is in sight! My duty is to relate the history of this class, truthfully, briefly, and to the best of my ability. ln accordance with that resolution, then, I begin as follows: We entered Pendleton High School in the fall of 1920. Our class was a very large one composed of members from Pendleton and the neighboring vicinities. We came, all light hearted, gay, and bouyant! No cringing fear or abasment felt we as freshies! High School held no terrors for us. We had gone to school for eight years and it had never entered the niinds of even the cleverest of us that the teacher assigned lessons, expect- ing us to use the time in the assembly in preparation for those lessons. So we drifted-indififerent io all pushing and probing-smiling, irresponsible. and happy. The time soon came when, if we wished to do as other classes did, we must have some officers. We elected David Ireland, as our first president, Nelda McKinney, vice-president, and Eloise Hardy, Sec'y-treas. whose names yo uwill still find prominently mentioned in the class annals. Our first party was a thing of note, held at the home of Horace Tunes, lt was a Halloween masquerade party and certainly a hilarious affair. At different times later in the year, we enjoyed equally good times at the homes of Howard Gaither and Paul Reedy. Then began the second year with our number sadly decreased, the class having lost a few altogether and left others to help the new Freshman class over the rough places. Finally we began to awake and feel that we had a standard to make and uphold. To help us in this a new pupil came to our class, a live wire, namely, Edwin Swain fRosebudb of Kansas City. We lost Mary Preston from our ranks because she had interests in outside affairs-a husband and a home. And still another was wooed and won- Beulah Bates-leaving but twenty-four members to face the work we had left undone all this time. This third year in High School has been a joy to us, and we hope, nay we are sure, that our teachers like us better as students, for that is what we have learned to be. Two important additions to our class are Irvin Palmer, a quiet studious fellow who never gets demerits, and Dorothy Hays-who we are afraid is just Irvin's opposite in every thing except her head-not the outside of it as you know-but its contents. Others without whom we cannot even imagine our class are: Oliver Loy, comedian, equal to thc comic section of Judge and Life, Eleanor Corrie, our famous reader, How- ard Gaither our model student, but alack-a-day! who often times has to fake Exams on account of a slip in deportmentt and Ethyl Homan. Neldt McKinney and David Ireland, who have all done their share in upholding the class in both scholarship and worldly affairs. It has been our most honored privilege to establish a precendent for Pendleton High School, by giving the Junior-Senior Banquet on another night than Commencement night, as has always been the custom. If the results compare to our eiorts the Banquet will be an ample reward in itself. And now with a smile for our past mistakes. and an optimistic outlook upon the future we take up the final responsibilities with happy hearts. Eloise Hardy '24 Page 24 THE PAPYRUS '23 Witness For The Defense I have just read 'What They Think of Us' and I feel deeply insulted -deeply insulted--but only one-twenty-fourth as insulted as the Junior Class! We are not the most apathetic set in school! I could name a dozen Seniors and two dozen Sophomores that sit in class looking as blank as geese without the pep even to get into mischief, and the teachers don't say anything about that. Oh, No! Well, we're not that bad yet! It may be true that We don't talk by the hour about the most interesting facts, that Euclid was a smart man, or that there is a hidden meaning in 'Idylls of The King' or some similiarly enlightening subject, but it cannot be said that we are a dull class. It is only that we are exercising our brain in a different quarter. And as for us laughing and crying over stories-why it's too im- possible for Words! Laugh at a story when Oliver Loy turns a somersault in his seat? Cry over a story when we have the trials of the girls trying to court Edwin Swain, to weep over? Well I should say not! It takes something to move us. Speaking of Oliver Loy, it is not to be expected that a mere teacher could get ahead of him. In fact-it takes a mighty good one to even keep up with him. And if any of the teachers can do that I don't see Why they should worry about their dignity. The other can be cashed for a good deal more value with the Junior Class. Besides he gives excellent advice. Every- thing he utters is fraught with meaning. You do him an injustice-you do indeed-when you say that his remarks are simple. They're not simple -they are subtle. So much so, it seems that the teachers, even, do not perceive their true meaning. And since it is so evident that Oliver has a very original, very master- ful mind doesn't it seem that a teacher should be proud of the opportunity cf teaching him. At least, that should be the logical conclusion, and here this teacher. is searching for sutlicient cause to send him out of class. We begof ycu. Miss Elvin Cfor we know, by experience, that this has come from such a sourcel-do not. If not for your sake. then for ours. How would we ever get through a recitation Without him? Pity us! Don't send him out. If you have to send some one out, send Irvin Palmer, or Horace Mingle, or me, but not Oliver. We need him, you need him, the girl who sits beside him needs him. I don't think it will do any harm now that school is so near over, to explain that situation to you. Surely, you didn't think it was natural. Did it never occur to you that they might be partners? Did you never wonder how Oliver could deny things so realistically? Did you never question the unsmiling face of that girl? Don't you understand how they work things together and hold up just on the self-control of that girl ? Lastly, we ask you not to think of your associations with our class as troubles. It is the only really uncharitable thing that has been said. How- ever, we are glad you made the confession and we hope that you, have been brought to look at the situation in the right light by this time. fMost of this has been addressed to Miss Elvin not because she is the most important, but because she is the littlest. Tell Miss Hector that she is answered above where it says, 'It takes a mighty good one to even keep up with him' and tell her it's a complimentj David Ireland Page 25 THE PAP Y RUSQ3 P age 26 'H SI D-4 as ,E E up if 2 U w N 9 5 5 'S m as E ,, D-1 E Q 3 2 ,Zi ii Q f S g E 3 H Q 3 z: all U 5 5: E -5 2 mi 5 O 4-7 Q2 'D Z' -5 Q Q Q E 6 2 S M Q nz TU 25 5 E '55 5 Q 5, m B 3 'S rn .. 3 E E53 5 :oi 5 5 ,B H155 Q 2 Q .wh Q o E SPE 3 ms Swim PM cE538Q O gf cava w Q 5 i iwfwi uf U E Q QED W ,-55,5 'U fxgzm C1 Agno- 2 gm FPS F24 wgtsfb fa EBEQTQV GJ qy ': 2225215 5 Ggggm 3 M5153 S EFHJE O xmdng mai-55.225 iggmgzi go Eoai EMSQESS -CI Zig3iEm 252532013 53 M2353 P U' 253925 P-Qd2Zm UJQZU CI lo mm U FQ KZ -5-4 ,.-,gigggqwm Ir4qJFlYJ'g'-'UZHD WDEEJO 25+ THE PAPYRUS '23 li-1 THE soPHoMoRE CHRONICLE FLORENCE FRANKLIN, President HERSCHEL MEYERS, Vice-President MARY BROWN, Sec'y-Treasurer A long, long time ago the class of '25 first entered the realm of peda- gogical sway. After frequent--almost daily- lectures about talking aloud or about acting wrong generally, the class, leaving a few poor mortals, per- haps, behind, left that room to enter into the realm of the second reader. Here the poor ingredients of the class suffered sore punishments. Here they felt the honorable presence of a yardstick and of bandages which were to be used over whispering mouths. Here our dear friend, Pork, first had such an implement used to curb her very large demerit-making ability. How she does wish she could have felt that, this year! Twenty-three de- merits! And so they went through school, nothing of moment occuring. They had good teachers and bad teachers. One year they even had self-govern- ment and alas! how the truth was stretched. This year, too, inaugurated the privilege of exemption and ah! the sad hours that attend it! At last they entered the High School building as lowly seventh grade pupils. There was much confusion. After a year observing behavior, they settled down into partially respected, eighth grade pupils. But their cup of joy was filled and running over when they really became Freshmen. However, that joy was soon spilled when they were hazed by the heartless Sophomores. Some escaped by a miracle with no hurt except fear. How they longed to be Sophomores, to revenge themselves fittingly. Not long ago-at the beginning of the year-they did enter the Sopho- more class and also not long ago they did have a Weiner roast and thus for- feited their parties for the rest of the year. It was decided that two- thirty was too early to get in. Also not very long ago the Sophomores gave a play entitled the Alphabetical Romance. suggested and coached by Miss Wilson. The applause and testimony seemed to declare that they had passed all others on the road to the heart of their appreciative audience. And so, as far as it has been revealed to us, thus far have we told it. Geneva Vernon iF. H. Si THE BABIES IN THE WOODS Did you ever hear about the babes in the woods, That were lost from their mama's one day? Did you ever hear what time they got home, And what each one had to say? The weiners were fine, The marshmellows brown, They didn't care If they never reached town. One said go this way and one said go that, The teachers were tangled all up in a trap, So over almost two counties they traveled with glee, And didn't reach home until almost three. So poor little Sophies, That was their first and their last, Next year they'll obey, The ones in charge of their class. Grace Alley '24 Page 27 T w H F I P A P Y RUS ,2 3 P a He 28 :Q PE QE Q EE -E Q Q 2 :EE 5 ga 5 5 Eg -2 gin!!! 2 25 552 5 ,.. ME E5 : bf E3 QE ET OE T5 5 EF 2 5 35 'J :. 52 S :E ' +2 O- EE if am: 755 FQ WE 225 EQ gum QQQEE EEF Z EES FY-4 THE PAPYRUS '23 i..L WHAT CHANGES TIME MAKES Of course, we are only Freshmen, but we feel years older than when we first came to this dreadful, horrible building, commonly known as the Pendleton High School. Three years have made some wonderful UD changes in us since that memorable time. Let me describe to you the pitiful condition we were in and if you have any sympathy in your heart at all, you'll certainly sympathize with the seventh graders now and all the seventh grade hereafter. It was cn a beautiful September morning falthough for the lives of us we could not have told whether the sun was shining or the rain was pouring down in torrents, we were so bewildered and so terribly frightened at that mammoth school buildingj After finally getting up the steps four knees knocked together so loudly they must have been heard a block awayb we walked through those halls to the assembly. Many of us had never seen such a big room before. But, patient readers, the worst is yet to come. We thought we had passed it already but what we had experienced was nothing to what we saw when we came to the assembly and siw those tall. dignified, fierce looking teachers. Oh, how we did wish the earth would open and swallow us! We tiniidly sat down in the seats nearest us, for we were afraid to walk very far. We sat there and talked but scarcely above a whisper until the bell rang, at the sound of which we nearly died with fright. Mr. Amick made a very pretty speech about us all feeling at home and of course we all listened attentively. Then he told us about the various rooms and we were surprised, but thankful when ne said that the other classes didn't know any more about the rooms than the seventh graders. He told each class to go to their respective rooms and we all fell over each other in getting there. To our horror and chagrin a sour, crabbed man, the one that had been introduced as Mr. Miller, was looking into our faces We felt right then that we were doomed to be martyrs. When we met the rest of our teachers they were just as bad. The following days were not as bad as we had at first anticipated and after we had gotten accustomed to the ways of the school, things went along fine. Before we realized it we had gone to the High School a year and school was almost out. Soon we marched out of the building feeling very glad that we had gotten out of the grind and the awful lessons that the teachers had persisted in giving us. We started in the eighth grade with an entirely different attitude than had been exhibited the previous year. We marched into the assembly feeling rather important for no special reason at all. We were anything but timid. In fact the the eighth grade was known for its mischievious- ness. School went along fine with one or two exceptions, once when a girl dropped a sack of candy out of her desk, and another time when several ink bottles rolled gracefully and noiselessly UD down the aisle from the eighth grade section. This year ended at last, peacefully and naturally enough: with us very glad to escape the cruel looks of the teachers-espec- ially of Miss Wilson-and the torturous blue slips. And now this is the last year of our experience in school-but not the least. So far, nothing exciting has happened in the Freshmen Class. Everybody else says we're green and don't know anything, but that's just one time they're mistaken. The real trouble is that people-especially the Sophies- don't realize how important the Freshmen are. We know it wouldn't be much of a High School without us Freshmen. Of course, the Seniors, the Juniors and those Sophies don't appreciate us, but one consol- ation is, that we appreciate ourselves.-Deborah Lantz. Page 29 THE PAPYRUS '23 M'MW i l I EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Bates, McVaugh, Parker, Garretson, Kline, Hite, Blake, Bowen, Swain, Taylor. ' ' ' SECOND ROW? Kuhns, Mingle, Phipps, Goodrich, Rider, Godbey, Kuhns, Morton, Jordan, Keiupe, Ottinger. THIRD ROW: Markle, Cox, Flowers, Bilby, Miss Wilson, McLary, Clark, Dill, Goodrich, Mort, Jarrett, Tunis. FOURTH ROW: Cox, Godbey, Longtoft, Keesling, Stoner, George, Huntzsinger, Hardy, Beneflel. -P. H. S.: M SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Henry, Roberts, Stanley, Stolher, Murfin, Owens, Goff, Hardy, Gaither Brattain. SECOND ROW: Spegal, Propps, Anderson, Thomas, Bunker, Mannon, Davis, Evans Brown, Mr. Miller. THIRD ROW: Winton, Widener, Keller, Gustin, Hearrell, Hepfer, Boston, Morris, Hazelrigg, McKinney, Patrick, Powell . Page 30 THE PAPYRUS '23 i LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE Over from the West building green and forlorn, Clear in the cool September morn, The timid youngsters wend their way, Knowing full well they are here to stay. Round about them stairways sweep, Aisles and corridors, dark and deep, Shall we go above, or stay beneath ? They ask each other with chattering teeth. On that pleasant morn of the early fall, When at last they entered the assembly hall, liecause they were small no attention was paid, No one noticed they were the seventh grade. A year has passed, and behold we see In the eighth grade row-Why can it be 'Z The confidence they seem to show! Are these the youths of a year ago? The lessons are hard but why despair, In basketball practice they now have a share, With pep and class meetings they've never a fear, But that next they'll grace the seats of ninth year. And now behold! what have we here, The same faces, though changed from yester year The girls with their compacts and hair done in puffs The boys in long trousers, white collars and cuffs. The studies are changed as well as the class, And Alegbra and Latin they now have to pass, With demerits to cope, it is no snap I ween, But for Senior High their ambition is keen. Their next milestone is the Sophomore row, Where, with their dignity, the lessons grow Harder and harder, but what care they, For the hope to graduate on some future day. The Juniors, for they are next in line, The first semester have their lessons fine But after that, we are sorry to say Nothing's half so important as Banquet Day. Last but by no means least you know, The dignified Seniors, who plainly show, The facts of the case, in their own estimation, No knowledge they lack to permit graduation. The Commencement which ends our High School pleasure, Leaves memories we forever treasure, Of friendships formed which none can sever Our lives will hold these friends forever. Honor to our dear old Pendleton High, To those splendid teachers who always try To lead us in paths of knowledge and right, And make our school days happy and bright. Hilda Wildridge '25 Page 31 THE PAPYRUS '23 ED IT n R 'AL .-f EQ -- ' I .za ,Q We are presenting this book to the patrons of Pendleton High School and whomever of the outside public wish to buy it. We are making no apolo- is, for the most it to be, and we excuses. Every has had a part vigorously. We gies for it, because it part, what we Wanted consequently have no member of the class in it and has worked have had the usual struggles and dis- agreements but if it finds the favor we hope for it, we will all be amplg repaid and will unite in saying' 'Finis coronat labores.' , . -,- gre.-.?. ..-Y A LAZY MAN IN A PROGRESSIVE WORLD- A lazy man may not seem to be of much importance in this progressive world, but I am convinced that he is a very important part of it. If man had not been too lazy to walk he would not have invented the Automobile. If he had not been too lazy to crank' an Auto he would not have put the self-starter on it. If some woman had not made her hus- band patch his clothes, the sewing machine would never have been, in- vented. If Robert Fulton had not been too lazy to paddle a row boat or work a sail he would never have in- vented the steamboat. Some man also got too lazy to Write a letter so he made a typewriter to do it for him. So you see if man haf! not been lazy the world would have made very Y m.L.,, yfuff Page 32 little progress. Men who have studied History say that the world has made more pro- gress in the last fifty years than it did in the whole six-thousand years before that. When I think of this Senior Class of 1923, it seems to me that the world will make more pro- gress in the next year than it has even the last fifty, that is, if the lazy man has anything to do with it. Why, Tom Harrison and Clarence Foust are almost ready to patent a perpeutal motion machine now! It will only be a matter of a few years until we will have all the power necessary to do the work of the World. We are all waiting until they get their machine on the market before we start on our lifes work. When they are ready for sale I'm going to buy a perpetual motion tractor to farm with. How splendid it will be to have a tractor you don't have to crank nor fill with gasoline or oil, every day. You wont even have to put it in the shed when winter comes, just start it in a circle and let it run. Therefore it seems to me that a lazy man has a place under this sun that should be more appreciated. Paul Hughes -P. H. S.- WHEN SPIRITS WALK- Spirits! Spirits!! Spirits!!! The Spirit of the Class of '23 is passing sadly by. THE PAPYRUS '23 A determination to find out if the old superstitution prevalent in P. H. S. was true lof departing Seniors walking through the halls after mid- nightj overcoming me, I excused my- self after the commencement exer- cises and with six button hooks, fall graduation presentsj clutched in my arms, ran quickly thru the hall. Yes, it was true! My classmates were assembled in groups in every direction that I looked. A crowd of girls and boys, representing the Vocational classes were wrangling over the fact that their days of learn- ing and fun were gone. I darted across the hall and started up the next flight of stairs to the assembly but alas! More spirits! two couples engaged in ardent con- versation sat in the forbidden win- dows. Another bunch of Hitting ob- jects passed me, excited and shaking their fists at each other. How nat- ural! Acting it out as usual! They had to write an English composition on The Senior Dignity. It was now 2:30 o'clockg the spirits were leaving for unknown abodes. They rushed rapidly by. I looked at my watch, it was 3 o'clock. They were going!! All the spirits had van- ished. Helen Rider. -P. H. S.- 'IOUCHSTONES A' LA ITENDLETON. Touchstones are important in plays, Touchstones are rather important in schools, and Touchstones are very important in life. All that can possibly be said of the first classification, the Sophomores will tell you, willingly, gladly-nay- eagerly-and they ought to know. When they raise their tired eyes from the daily consummation of 'As You Like It,' they see Touchstone assume a Napoleonic posture and a deceiving scowl, and how grandly to Audrey, to Oliver and, to the audience. Then- of course it's hard to tell what Page 33 Shakespearan Touchstones are liable to do, but very likely-this one will clap his hands noiselessly, laugh over about half of his face and point a shaming finger at his mate across the room, accompanying the whole per- formance with a series of vocal sounds from the afore-mentioned lower half of his face. For information in regard to the second classification, you should seek out some Junior or Senior or a mem- ber of the long-suffering faculty. The satisfaction you receive will depend, in part, upon whether or not your informer is sympathetically inclined toward Touchstones, and in part, upon your own appearance. If your appearance manifests a sense of humor, then you are booked for a side-splitting half hour, if not-if you have an imposing attitude like that of a school-board member, or a superintendent, or even the attitude of some teachers, you will be side- tracked, if I may use the word in so noble a book-with but the shroud of the joke, and no doubt that will be excruciatingly funny to your grown up mind. But, as was stated above- if you seem to have a sense of humor you will hear a series of accounts, probably relating to Miss Elvin's 'ldylls of The King' and surely to her 'one minute' threat. Just as every- one always has, you will notice that the joke rests, at the end of the tale, not upon the quiet harmless Touch- stone, but upon his offending opponent. Or again, you may hear a more solemn story about a still more digni- fied Touchstone, who, when he answers the proverbial two and two' question invariably, hears the comment, 'What a great mind man hasl' And oh! that hurt, injured look! How it tears the heart of the compassionate daughter who looks upon it. Why is it that every queer noise, every rolling mar- ble, every flying paper-wad, every case of misplaced erasers, or books, or chairs, even, is blamed upon the plainly innocent! P. B. G. '23 THE PAPYRUS '23 PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL Just as our dear friend, Julius Caesar Qvery dear to the Sophomore Latin classj remarks, t'Gallia est divisa in partes tres, so Pendleton High school is composed of six classes, seventh, eighth, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniorsj and a Faculty. And P. H. S. is E pluribus unumf' llowever each class has its characteristics, characters, and private jokes and to understand Pendleton High School, one must understand each class separately. Every one laughs at the seventh grade pupils. They are so small yet they think themselves so large. They are just a large bundle of energies. There case has been diagnosed as the walking typhoin, by Mr. Miller and Miss Elvin. The eighth grade pupils are just recovering from the severest part of this dread disease. They are still rather restless, but they are able to work off their surplus energy, by throwing paper wads, passing notes, and laugh- ing. The Freshmen are always trying to show off their newly acquired Latin and Algebra to some poor mortal, who has not had the joy of studying those delightful subjects. They pass notes, giggle and also wink. The Sophomores are recovering from the hazing of last yea r, now. lt lo-as been decided for them that their years are much too tender to endure the late hours and hereafter they will get in early, but in a different way than at the Sopohmore weiner roast. The time of getting in then, varied from two-thirty to six a. m. The Juniors have reached that very dignified stage when they begin to realize that they will have to banquet the Seniors soon and must then have culture of the highest type. Not withstanding, they have some very interesting cases. The Seniors have been congratulated so much by the members of the Faculty that they are in danger of being spoilt and cannot be to careful about over estimating themselves. Of course they are very nice for Seniors, since they gave the under-graduates cordial an invitation to help with the Annual. The Faculty is the best ever there was. Every one thinks so-if that person is sure they have not given him to many demerits.-And now add all those splendid classes and the Faculty with which Pendleton High School is blessed this year, together and your result will be the best high school in Indiana, PENDLETON. per, Geneva Vernon MORALIZING Teachers are teachers. the world around, But some are teaching by leaps and pounds. The ones that are teaching in this grand way Are the ones that are teaching you here to-day. So why do you hate them and give them a name, The teachers are really not to blame. It's you that's to blame if you don't get an A. So please don't idle your time away. For all you pupils that have an F , Please get busy and do your best. Get your credits and pass the mound, Then you'll be teaching by leaps and bounds. E. G. '23 Page 34 THE PAPYRUS '23 ATHLETIC f ' Q ' EE 'El E , an-uumr f wk X -aim - J LA -1-unls nvfilgr kgs ESB I ZMA - -1 . -- 4-4-2 ' yy 4 M ' .' J ff X .Kg s 54- ff . ff mf K f ,!, f X I f 'fd . p xggwghw A ff 1 0 If f ' f J! f Y V il lllllev' X I l gpnnzunu 4' 2 -V Q. ffm av f V -. J I u...j.Qs: .iia .ck:5:i2. ., x 74 , I ll . , If f hmmm nf 74- M L fn ' ' f4 r 1- 4 A A 4 i ...v v Ag ' 1E., 1 Yvff 14 ix 'iiffT ' 1 fr aff :ffl fi 32 -fl fxll-' ' A f ' ' , ,, ,-ig,l ' 3 , V - lg 2-ii-k YNVR-i'31: -Q31 x lx 5 2 rg 1 X f H Y . 7,,,.lF, W 'f -- -, 1, Y Y 2-Y-I C ,A:-- ...xi- 1' -- Y' i-, ,J-'ff f -- ,,- 7,41 X ff, 'xw p-,H ii- Page 35 --Y S THE PAPYRUS '23 Page 36 iiiil. THE PAPYRUS '23 Many many years ago There lived in Camelot In honor, fame and glory, great The knight, Sir Launcelot. , He was the best in all therealm The others followed him So fair of face, so great of heart With figure tall and slim. Great deeds he did for his great king His quests never did fail And on his steed of much reknown He rode o'er hill and dale. Many years have passed since then Many men have come and gone But the spirit of Lancelot Has come rushing gaily on. It has surely decended on Miller And cast on him all it's might For he is strong in his line And always puts up a good fight. He coached our boys in basketball And Oh! how they did shine, He backed the team and helped them, That's why they did so fine. He's just a kid among us. That's why we love him so But he's more than a kid at heart For he knows so much more than we know. There's nothing too good to say of him, The trouble is, saying enough, , But he'll understand when we yell Yea, Miller! He's got the stuff. OUR LEADERS Many, many years ago A mighty little tot Saved the land of Holland By his energy and thought. There was a hole in Holland's dike, The sea was rushing in, But e'en against the sea's delight His fatherland must win. Many men have live-1 since then Men both great and small The small are oft the mighty While the great are only tall. Now in our school at Pendleton We selected two small boys, We named them as our leaders And the proved to be great joys. For Lloyd and Everett aroused us To do our very best, And we found it was Their slightest order easy to follow or gest. root for them, call, them For they are loved by all. You ought to hear us You ougt to hear us It isn't hard to do for They've won our grateful appreciation, But their fame stops not here at home, For abroad they've gained admiration Wherever they've chanced to roam. Now the world is large, dear reader, , Many men herein you may see, But we have proved, have we not, kind reader, Just how great little men may be. Page 37 THE PAPYRUS '23 So here's to Gerald Who, tho' late in adding his name Brot such courage, such fight, that to our delight, His playing soon brought him much fame. Gerald says We will, wont we Ollie. Gerald's greatest desire in High School was to grow up big like his pa is. His wishes being gratified he proceeded, in his Senior year, to show marked characteristics, pertaining to Basketball, highly interesting to the bystander. Forward '22, '2-3. But the energy that was dealt To each and every one, Came from Dave, here's to the sinewy son Who hurried them on, in work and fun. This is the three years of storm and strife for Dave. And yet we are led to believe that Dave is not .quite all for Basketball. However as his second interest, it receives much attention. P. H. S. boosters have a huge sense of comfort when Dave is right and in the game. Guard '21, 22,'23. And here's to Ott Faithful and true, May these virtues last A 'long life thru. Everything done needs seasoning or tempering. Ott's been the Bas- ketball Hpepper box for the last three years. P. H. S. expects to hear from Ott in other athletic camps. So step on 'er boy we're for you. Motto: Enthusiasm. Forward '20, '21, '22, '23. Now here's to old Doc- The Silent the Sincere, With virtues so many, With record so clear. Doc always makes too much noise in playing ball. However, we will forgive him his noisy habit out of regard for other qualities. Doc's Let's go sure installs confidence, and confidence wins games. You figure it out, Why. Guard '22, '23, Page 38 THE PAPYRUS '23 Then along came a lad Who dared Perserve 5 So here's to our Herschel The Knight sans fear. Attitude means much in Basektball. Herschel was the keynote in at- titude and in co-operation. The tea mneeded him this year and needs him some more next year. P. S.-A weak back, but a strong mind. Forward '22, 23. Then here's to Oliver, the Fellowship man, Whose jest and song Helped them each along As they daily rushed and ran. From The Anderson Herald, Nov. 26, 1906. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loy, a son, Oliver Ellsworth. Loy in his Senior year should be a white fheadedh plague to opponents. His personal efforts and desires to make the team go, are things to be personally commended. Forward '21, '22. Center '22, '23. And here's to Casey Whose courtesy is a test Of the Man within Of his pride and kindness. P. H. S. is sure proud of the comeback staged by Casey, whose per- sonal efforts and I'll say did much to make the team go. Casey's sincerity and pride in playing ball are valuable assets to any team. P. S.-Did any- one ever see Casey's hair mussed? Backguard '22, '23. Honesty that quality which some call best Found in a few, has deserted the rest, Then here's to our Rastus, one of the few Whose colors are flying, real true blue. Ralph is to be commended for his pluck and fight made in the face of physical odds. Ralph besides being a coiner of expression always has an optomistic, sure! P. S.-Ralph must have throat trouble or else don't want his words heard, as he's always mumbling. Forward '22, 23. TT Page 39 ' Y-' 'M1-- 'A u.Jl'-UM THE PAPYRUS '23 Basket Ball Schedule TEAMS WINNERS SCORES Nov. Lapel Here Pendleton 1 1-10 Nov. Fairmount Here Fairmount 26-20 Nov. Thornton Here Thorntown 21-24 Dec. Hartford City There Hartford City 15-10 Dec. Fortville Here Pendleton 28-17 Dec. Thorntown There Thorntown 29-9 Dec. Fairmount There Pendleton 25-13 Dec. Daleville There Daleville 18-17 Dec. Knightstown Tourney Pendleton Jan. Daleville There Daleville 14-11 Jan. McCordsville Here Pendleton 28-21 Jan. Summitville There Summitville 30-20 Jan. Shelbyville There Shelbyville 37-20 Jan. Elwood Here Elwood 40-19 Jan. McCordsville There Pendleton 28-26 Jan. Hartford City Here Pendleton 32-20 Jan. Lapel Here Pendleton 29-22 Feb. Fortville There Pendleton 34-10 Feb. Elwood There Elwood 31-14 Mar District Tournament. Windfall Pendleton 29-26 Alexandria Pendleton 23-15 Anderson Anderson 39-17 Knightstown Tournament New Lisbon Pendleton 41-10 Moreland Pendleton 20-18 Iinightstown Pendleton 45-20 -P. H. s.- Base Ball Accomplishments By Otto R. Crosley.-'23. With the Basketball season over, Mr. Miller and Mr. Harris, at once called the boys attention to baseball. There was a meeting called and many promising fellows showed up. Our first was to make a good diamond, but that was soon accomplished. All the arguments for boys playing baseball and coming out regularly to practice were used. That is, we have many good teams to play, we would get out of school early on l'riday's, we would get to take lots of trips, and lastly, we were to have new suits. Our first game was to be with Carthage but because of Friday 13th there had to be a rain. The boys practiced hard the next week because we were to play Summitville. We wanted to beat Summitville beacuse of a defeat they hand handed us in basketball. Our hopes fell the day of the game when it was learned that Herch, and Olivefr could not play. But We managed to fill the gap and prepared to play the game. It was very slow but it was all right for a beginner. The final score of the five inning game was Pendleton 285 Summitville 10. The next game was with Carthage who boasted of a good team. We all wanted to win and there was one person who thought still more of a victory than we did, namely Mr. Miller. After the first few turns of the bat it looked as though we were going to be on the little end. However, we made a great batting rally and came out winners, by a score of 14 to 13. After such a game we began to feel there was a real team around fP. H. S. We then went up to Summitville for a little practice game which ended with IP. H. S. 205 and S. H. S. 1. After those gre-at victories we came against a team that claims to be the best in the state which is Tech. of Indianapolis. The boys are practic- ing hard and have got the old fight and the old song, We're out to Win. T ' Page 40 THE PAPYRUS '23 V Page241 . THE PAPYRUS '23 PENDLESPUN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS As a member ofthe Indiana High School Athletic Association, Pendleton High School has held the standard of athletics very high. It has been the desires of the taculty to make every athlete, as well as every other student, clean morally, bright mentally, strong physically and free spiritually. Outside influences of gambling and bad habits in general have been discouraged and good habits and conduct urged with a purely clean, wholesome and entertaining. proficient in school work before participating some but usually our best athletes are among some but usually our best athletes are among view to the making of our athletic games Our athletes have been required to be in games. This has been an encentive for in games. This has been an incentive for made many sacrifices to reach this high standard required. The school and community can do much to promote this high class sportmanship, first by being a good example and also by encouraging words. The year of 1922-23 has been a banner year in athletics in several ways. At the end of the regular basketball season the athletic association was in the best conditions financially that it has been in the history of the association. The community has re- sponded loyally, winning or loseing realizing that we can't always win. The boys have wanted for nothing in the way of equipment and furnishing even to the extent of med- ical aid while on the team. The sportsmanship of the audience has been commendable. The athletic program has been extended to baseball for the first time in several years and a winning team has been developed. New uniforms and equipment adds considerably to the development of interest in the game. The baseball team after getting off to a slow start gained momentum rapidly and were highly honored, by winning the Knightstown invitational tourney, and making a splendid showing in the sectional tourney. More awards were made this year than ever before, eight boys receiving sweaters as awards for their untiring efforts. Although we are losing several varsity men by graduation, it is hoped that new material will satisfactorily fill their places. With the continued support of school and community we are looking forward to the continuance of our wholesome recreation and clean sportmanship next year. -Ernest Harris QP. H. Si ANNUAL EDUCATION The first annual we saw after we got in High School was of no interest to us. We knew that very few teachers and students, bought them and then only to be popular or out of curiosity, not because they were good. The next year, however, feeilng that we had a more important place in our school, we deemed it our just due to be recognized in the annual and as Sophomores will, we thought that anything that mentioned us was very good. Then came Juniorism with its added dignity raising us nearer to the Pa ge 42 level of the god-heads who yearly pub- lished the annual. This year we stundied, deliberated upon and meas- ured the annuals of those who had gone before with the intention of put- ting out a better book than any of them had been able to do. Now that our final year is over and our annual done, we hope that we have proved, tthat with the co-operation of the faculty and students of P .H. S. we have far surpassed the work of other years. Russel Koeniger '23 TI-IE PAPYRUS '23 v-1 - N' W a -1 A snxcumai QNX -.Af fl' Y . X +' Z' R W H - by ,4 K 1 mn Q. , X V- , X 5' 0 Drnfrormnj 1 n L TIN Q K A MZ! Em., H 5 REIALCCT A. S I-K 1 W , 'X K , 5 ' Q ,195 I I , If X 'X . , . 3- ' Page 43 THE PAPYRUS '23 -.-1- l-. -.. L-11-1- PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL In compiling this honor roll, the names of the pupils who made a grade of not less than B, is given. A grade of A means from 95-100, a grade of B means from 90-94. FIRST SEMESTER Third Division First Division NAME No. A's No. B's NAME No. A's No. B's Pauliena Gaither ..... ....... 4 Pauliena Gaither ................ 4 Betty Wainscott .....i ....... 1 2 Howard Gaither ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 Howard Gaither ...... ....... 5 Eloise Hardy ..,,,.,l,....,,....,,... 1 Eloise Hardy ,............ ....... 4 Ethyl Leah Homan ,,,,.,,..,,. 3 Maurine Harrison ..... ....... 3 1 Nelda McKinney ...... ..,... 1 Ethyl Leah Homan ............ 3 1 Mary Brown ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 2 Pauline Anderson ..... .....,. 2 2 Mary B, Haines ,.,,,,. .,,,,,,,,, 4 Reva Beckner ..,....... .....,. 1 3 Mildred Pring l...l. ...... M ary Brown ....... ....... 3 1 Geneva Vernon ....... .......... 3 .... R uby Davis ........... ....... 4 Ruth Dickinson ,...... Y......... 3 Lucile Ellsworth ...,. ....... 2 2 Myrtle Gail ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 Kenneth Haines ...... ....... 1 3 Mary Goff .......,,,.. .,....,... 2 Mary B. Haines ...... ....... 4 Horace Hardy ......... .......... E dith Kiphart ......Y. ....... 2 2 Ruth Jeffers .....,.,.,.....,...,.... 2 Clifford Michael ...... ..Y... . 4 Martha McCallister .,,.,.....,. 1 Paul Noland ...... ........ 2 2 Mildred Palmer ,,,l..,,.......,.... 3 Geneva Vernon ...... ....... 4 Raymond Reger ,,,,l .,...,,... 3 Hilda Wildridge ..Y... ....... 4 Thelma Reger ,,,, ,,.l,, B ernadine Bilby .,,. ....... 1 3 Helen Sisson ..,....,................ 3 Ruth Dickinson ,,.... ....... 1 3 Blanche Vestal ...,.......,..,..... 3 Myrtle Gail ....... ....... 4 Mary Goff ..........,... ....,... 3 1 Second Division Horace Hardy .,.... ....... 2 2 Pauliena Gaither l......l.,...... 4 Ruth Jeffers ...,....,. ....... 2 2 Thomas Harrison ...,............ 2 Mildred Koeniger .,.,, ..,.... 2 2 Gerald Norris .....,.,. ...,.. 1 Deborah Lantz ,......,. .....,.. 1 3 Helen Rider .,...,..., Martha McCallister ........... .3 1 Betty Wainscott ..... ...... 1 Alberta New ............. ....... 2 2 Howard Gaither ..... .......... 4 Mildred Palmer ...... .,,.... 2 2 Eloise Hardy .......,.......,........ 2 Raymond Reger ...... ,.,.... 4 Maurine Harrison ...,..,,..,...., 3 Opal Rozelle ....... ,.,.,., 3 1 Ethyl Leah Homan .....,...... 3 Helen Sisson .......... ....... 3 1 David Ireland ..,...,,,.,...,...,... 1 Blanche Vestal .................... 3 1 Nelda McKinney ..., ...... Floyd Reger ........ ,...,.... N AME No. A's No. B's Mary Brown ...,. Ruby Davis ............ Mary B. Haines ...,... Edith Kiphart ,........ Clifford Michael ...,... Geneva Vernon ..,.... ....fffQQ3 liiiiiiiiif-l Hilda Wlldridge ......,.......,,.. 2 2 Margaret Ackles Ruth Dickinson ...,... Myrtle Gail ,......... Mary Goff .,.. .... Horace Hardy ...l.. Ruth J effers ...,......... Mildred Koeniger Deborah Lantz ......... Martha McCallister Alberta New ...,....... Mildred Palmer ....,,. Raymond Reger ...,. Opal Rozelle ........ Helen Sisson .... Blanche Vestal .... 3 2 3 3 4 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 SECOND SEMESTER Fourth Division NAME No. A's No. B's Pauliena Gaither ............l.., 3 1 Thomas Harrison ..... ......,. 2 2 Helen Rider ............, ,.,..,, 1 4 Betty Wainscott ....... ....... 3 Howard Gaither .... ....... 4 1 Eloise Hardy .......... ,...... 1 3 Maurine Harrison ..... ....... 4 Dorothy Hays .......... ....... 2 2 Ethyl Leah Homan ...,.......... 4 David Ireland .........., ........ 2 2 Nelda McKinney .,.., ....... 2 2 Irvin Palmer ....,..... ....... 2 1 Floyd Reger .......... ..,.... 2 2 Mary Brown ...........,. ....... 2 2 Florence Franklin ..... ....... 2 2 Kenneth Haines ..,. ....... 1 3 Mary B. Haines ....,... ..,.... 3 1 Paul Noland ............ ,...... 3 1 Laura Poor .......,... ....... 3 1 Page 44 . -.1 THE PAPYRUS '23 NAME No. A's No. B's Geneva Vernon ...... .......... 3 1 Mary Brown .......... H'lda Wildridge ...... 4 Ruby Davis .... Margaret Ackles ...... .... 4 Lucile Ellsworth .. Ruth Dickinson ....... ,...... 1 3 Florence Franklin ., Mary Goff .........,,.... .....,. 1 3 Kenneth Haines .... Ruth Jeffers ....,......... ....... 3 1 Mary B. Haines ...... Mildred Koeniger ...... ....... 1 3 Clifford Michael ...... Deborah Lantz .......... ....... 1 3 Paul Noland ....... Marlha McCallister ..........., 3 1 Laura Poor ........... Alberta New .............. ...,... 3 1 Geneva Vernon ,..... M'ldred Palmer ....... ......, 3 1 Polly Wainscott ...... Opal Rozelle ........................ 4 Hilda Wildridge .... Helen Sisson ........................ 4 Ruth Dickinson ...... Blanche Vestal ,...,....,.. .,.,... 3 1 Mary Goff ,,,,,,,,,,, Fifth Division Horace Hardy .,... Pauliena Gaither .......v........ 3 1 Ruth Jeffers ......,... Thomas Harrison i............... 2 1 .... Mildred Koeniger .. Stella Kramer .......,., .... 5 Deborah Lantz ...... Betty Wainscott ...... ,...... 4 Martha McCallister Howard Gaither ..... ...,... 4 1 Alberta New .,.,...... Eloise Hardy ........... ....... 2 2 Mildred Palmer ,...., Maurine Harrison ...,.. .....,. 3 1 Elsie Ridgeway ...... Dorothy Hays .,,., . ..., ....... 2 2 Opal Rozelle ....... Ethyl Leah Homan ....,....... 3 1 Helen Sisson ....... Nelda McKinney ...... ...,... 1 3 Blanche Vestal .,.,.. --P. H. S.- PARENTS DAY IN PENDLETON SCHOOLS A Parents Day was held by the school on Friday, May 11. Work was put on dis- play by the entire school, every grade and department being represented. The exhibit was held in the afternoon and at night. The work was very artistically displayed and the children took great pride in their own rooms and the work of their classmates. One of the most noticeable features of the exhibit was the manner in which the children explained the work of their grade to the visitors. are natural born salesmen. The Vocational Agriculture boys put on some novel programs both with the Radio and in soil testing, corn testing and potato testing. A miniature farm showed just how crops should be rotated. 4 The Vocational Home Economics girls had a very pleasant display of the garments made during the year.They showed how to clean different material in the household and how to remove stains. They also had charge of the refreshments. The Commercial classes gave some very interesting demonstrations in both type- writing and short hand. These were speed exercises and the people who witnessed the demonstrations were more than pleased with the work. The Art exhibit was very good. Many people thought that it was the best they had seen in Pendleton. The Manual Training exhibit was very good. The boys of the eighth grade have done some very creditable work this year. The History work was arranged in chronological order from the time of discovery up until the world court. The English, Latin, Science, Mathematics, Geography, Physiology, French and in fact all the exhibits were of the first rank. The work of the West Building was especially good. It would be hard to say which room had the best exhibit. Work was displayed in every subject in every grade. The maps, penmanship, language work, art, arithmetic, spelling, physiology, geography, history, busy work and in truth everything over at this building deserved a great deal of praise. Some of these boys and girls Page 45 1----- THE PAPYRUS '23 A Modern Alice-In-Wonderland Phyllis sat in the Assembly Room one late spring day dreamily gazing out of the window. A Robin who was building his nest near by called to her saying, Come with me. Having nothing else she wanted to do more she followed, and lighted on the window sill of a first floor room. Behold l said Robin. Before her she saw a group of girls busily doing remarkable things. One girl opened a small bundle of gay colored material and before her eyes designed a beautiful dress. Some of the others seemed to be badly wounded from their bandaged appearance, but from their conversation Phyllis soon learned they were only practising iirstf aid. She saw still others planning and furnishing houses and thought what fun that would be, to plan her own house. Here were girls with bottles, large and small, glass tubes, and so many things she could not ever name. What is this ? she asked. Watch, said Robin and at that second, one girl poured two liquids together that turned a beautiful blue. Again she poured in a clear liquid, held it near the fire and rainbow colors appeared, blue, green, orange and finally, red. Other girls mixed things together and put them in the oven. Soon she saw them come out cakes, pies, puddings and all. She heard one girl mention fats, proteins, carbohydrates, mineral matter and vitamines, wondering if she had enough for that day! What did that girl eat anyway? Just then a bell rang and rubbing her eyes, Phyllis found herself back in her seat in the Assembly Room. That evening she told her mother all about her trip with the Robin and her conversation with the girl, and to- gether they decided that the next fall she should begin the Work herself. Ethel Leah Homan Page 46 THE PAPYRUS '23 l VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE FIRST ROW: John Heath, Paul Hughes, Russell Koeniger, Robert Jones, Harold Caudell, Farrell Fox, Russell James, Raymond Reger. SECOND ROW: Ebert Hendry, Clarence Foust, Thomas Harrison, Ward Jacobs, Horace Tunes, Edwin Swain, Howard Gaither, Horace Mingle, Murry Michael. THIRD ROW: Cli1'l'ord Harris, Tom Sheahan, Howard lieesling, Horace Somers. Mr. Marvel. Harold Lawson, Ralph Adams, Howard Mingle. THE VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLASSES OF 1915-23 Eight years ago the people around Pendleton first saw the need of a Vocational department. Then they installed one and only a few boys were interested in that line of education, but as the years went by the number increased so that now we have one of the largest classes in the state of Indiana. The work that is given in the Vocational Class is the most practical of any given in High School for boys connected with farming in any way. It teaches the person to make the most out of his farm, it teaches him to be thrifty and to make a comfortable living. Education in the Vocational Agriculture department gives the boy the necessary training for becoming a good farmer. It emphasizes the slogan that many great men have lately put before the people, A nation cannot rise above it's Agriculture. So the world depends on educated farmers today for its daily rations and unless we educate this younger generation for the farming business, our country may be like Russia. Mr. Marvel, our present teacher has been with us for four years, and has brought in many trophies for P. H. S. One thing that we are especially proud of is that four boys, Frederick Taylor, Bert McCallister, Robert Thomas and Frank Lukens walked away with the state championship honors in Live Stock Judging, last year and then went to Chicago and took sixth place in the International contest. That is just a good example of the kind of training we get in the Voca- tional Class under the direction of Mr. Marvel. LET'S ALL BOOST FOR A LARGER VOC. CLASS FOR 1924! Page 47 THE PAPYRUS '23 COMMERCIAL WRITEUP ' Pendleton, Indiana April 27, 1923. Mr. J. A. Masters, Secretary Employment Bureau, Indianapolis, Indiana. My dear Mr. Masters: I am taking advantages of' the kind offer you made some time ago to find a position for the students in my Commercial Class if I would give you more information con- cerning the lines in which they are most talented. lnclosed you will Gnd the names of' all the pupils and tho work in which they are especially trained. Otto Crosley would make an unusually fine husband, as paying bills at the end of the month and keeping books would be as natural as breathing to him. Ralph Studley should be at the head of a Bookkeeping department as he has such an important air. Lawrence Murfin is fitted for a political speaker, for his hair is trained to grow just the right was about his brow. Elbert Gustin is especially suited for an office boy because he is so excellent in making excuses as to why he did not do what he should do and also as to why he has done what nobody expected him to do. Arthur Stanley has just completed a Standard Course in Iloorwalking and would bc very useful in a department store. Cecil La Fuze is a human dictograph and is never known to run down. He would he very useful in any office in that capacity. Gerald Norris would be useful where no talking is necessary, he being deaf and dumb. but useful withal. Katherine Keesling should have a position teaching deaf and dumb people to talk. fContinued on page 681 Page 48 i THE PAPYRUS '23 GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Wainscott, Kramer, Van Hoy, Rider, Kramer, Seybert, New, Moore, Clark, Corrie, Longtoft, Marlowe. Hardy. Mcliinney, Shuman. SECOND ROW: Dickinson, Reger, Kiphart, Hamner, Poor, Ridgeway, Reger, Mor- rison, Hayes, Ackles, Brown, Haines, Vestal, Newton. 'THIRD ROW: Gail, Franklin, Norris, Jenkins, Pring, Miss Rector, Thompson, Frampton, Sisson, Goff, Stoner, Lantz, Cox, Gaither. --P. H. S.- ' ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Ray Flowers, Ruth Goodrich, Grace Alley, Deborah Lantz, Thursa McLary. SECOND ROW: Clifford Michael, Arthur Hensley, Horace Hardy, Henry Hite. THIRD ROW: John Heath, Charles Jordan, William McVaug'h, Marshall Hunts:- singer, Miss Rector, James Mortan, Kenneth Blake, Lloyd Stoner. Page 49 THE PAPYRUS '23 Q ew whiff? -if cw C -Sli, xl 1 :i ' N ' - ' 'T ri fer it ff TSEETFFZT 7 ,Jef f F CSL-f I School begins. Oh! Horrors. New teachers, new sub- Programs arranged, many rules absorbed. Miners are more strict than we ever supposed. First baseball game with Lapel. Seniors loath to miss The first blue Monday, and many wish it was the last. Two important events. Dick is surprised, and his door Class meetings. Officers elected and sponsers appointed. Notice! We are dismissed in the afternoon to attend the A lecture on the courtesy to speakers. Proved. Important!! First examinaiton. Very few absent. Another welcome vacation. Teacher's Institute. Sophomores Weiner roast. Time is murdered in cold blood. Called on green carpet. Sorry, but no more parties. A sad day, reports cards are given out. Some A's and We see higher art on the screen. First pep meeting. Convince Mr. Miner we have the pep. We win our first basketball game. Pendleton 11, Lapel10. Paper wads appear on front blackboard in assembly. Juniors innocent. All others ignorant. First Wednesday morning program given by Miss Elvin. Operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn, given by Girl's More examinations. Looking forward CU to Thanksgiving. Thankful to get out of school. School opens again. Beginning of Good Education week. Sept 11 jects, and new seats. Sept 18 Sept. 22 English 12. Sept 25 Sept 26 glass is broken. Sept. 27-29 Oct. 12-13 Fair. Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 19-20 Oct. 21 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 many F's. Nov. 2 Nov. 10 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Glee Club. Nov. 29 Dec. 4 Dec. 12 Morrell George tells History 12 students what he knows about the Monroe Doctrine. Page 50 THE PAPYRUS '23 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mr. Harris absent, classes meet just the same of course. Seniors entertain the assembly. V. H. E. given annual Christmas Tea Party. Mysterious paper is circulated. Teachers, why so curious '! New society organized. The Walkoutsf' Only a favored few become members. Assembly entertained by Mr. Marshall. School dismissed for some. School dismissed for Christmas vacation. Back again. Many Wear something new. Many tell of their New Year's Resolutions, Mr. Miner calls a meeting of the Walkouts. An important business meeting. Juniors entertain the assembly with playlet. The Docter's Assistant. Pep meeting for the annual. Who gets the pig 'Z Mr. Roberts, singer from Christian Church, entertains the assembly. Exams. All seniors and faculty are present. Why, Seniors 'I Beginning of second semester. Pictures taken for the annual. No difference in atmosphere in or out of doors. Both gloomy. Report cards given out. Sophomores give play. The A. B. C. Romance. Pendleton defeats Lapel in basketball, 29-22. Wild-cats entertain Tigers in the gym. Lost: a tooth. Pendleton B. B. team wins county tourney at Knightstown. Rev. Wilmore talks on early Indiana History. Mr. Worley meets annual staff. Make out the dummy. Someone took something which didn't belong to them- scarlet fever-for which criminal offence the whole school was dismissed for one week. Rev. Powell speaks on, The power of an Ambition. Assembly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harding, singers from the M. E. Church. Elwood defeats Pendleton. A. H. S. students tell of plans made for the Sectional tourney. Freshmen entertain assembly. Junior and Senior History classes visit State Legislature. Receive our tournament tickets. Spring has come-Margaret Ackles leaves off her boots. School dismissed for tourney. Blue Monday. Too much tournament. More wear on the green carpet. Boys start to Anderson too soon. Assembly entertained by Miss Wilson and Miss Rector. 'I thought I'd die.' Debate and more debates. Class tournament begins. Seniors win from eighth grade against violent rooting on the side line. Class tourney continues. Sophomores win from Freshmen in a most thrilling game! Dave's giants played Butch's midgets in the most humorous Page 51 . THE PAPYRUS '23 game at noon and Fatef ?J snatched the victory from the Seniors that evening. Juniors threaten to bring suit against Miss Wilson for rooting for the Seniors. Reports given out. Who cares, French Class overcomes irregular verb. Seniors begin play practice. Mr. Harris director. ' The first day of Spring. Mr. Miller must be going some- where, he wore his best brown to school. Mr. Miller talks to Geneva about her gift of gabf' Oh! why can't people see their own faults? New Style of hair-dressing, introduced by Margaret Ackles. Miss Elvin, Gerald and Ralph declare, was in English lV. Seventh grade entertains the assembly. Yankee Doodle!!! Seniors entertained at Elizabeth Seybert's at a taffy-pull. Mr. Ellsworth talks in History IV-Shall we dance or shall Rain-Rain-Rain-Oh! dear me. Physics class visits power plant at Anderson. Mr. Miller and Kunz cause a little more wear ou the Green Carpet. Boys begin playing baseball. Spring is here for sure. Mr. Brinson, from Lapel gives talk in the assembly. Friday 13th ? We might have known it would rain. Base- ball game cancelled with Carthage. Mr. Harris begins to consider buying crepe for Physic stud- ents. What next? Plans for Commencement considered. Diploma's decided upon. ,V .4 .- f . Miss Rector entertains the assembly. Oh, just a hat-- Miss Kunz takes pupils to Muncie for Shorthand contest. Mr. Miner talks on puppy love. Of course he meant Seniors. Baseball game with Summitville. We win. 28-10. Sad but true. Four of our boys take suddenly ill with Spring Fever. The doctor says case is uncertain and that their will be no change until Wednesday, April 25. Eight Seniors boys are given varsity sweaters for the appreciation of their work on the basketball team. Senior class play.. Very successful. ' Party given for Miss Wilson., - ' 1 ' , ' Work done during the year is exhibited at both buildings. Excellent work is shown. Old clothes day for the Seniors and the Faculty. Senior day-Program given by the Seniors. Seniors and Faculty entertained at the home of Katherine J unior-Senior Reception. Faculty and Seniors entertained at Pauliena Gaither's. Baccalaureate sermon at M. E. church by Rev. Powell. J unior-Senior picnic-canoeing party at Idlewold Park. Theater party at Riviera. Seniors and Faculty. Senior class party at Lawrence Murfin's. Seniors entertained by the faculty. Commencement Exercises. Address delivered by Alfred Mar. 16 anyway? Mar. 19 Mar. 21 Mar. Nlar. 25 Mar. 26 Mar. 28 Mar. 31 Apr. 2 we not? Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 6 Apr. 11 Apr. 13 Apr. 16 Apr. 18 Apr. 20 Apr. 20 Apr. 25 Apr. 27 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 17 Keesling. May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 Stump, of Indianapolis. Helen Van Hoy-Gertrude Alley Page 52 THE PAPYRUS '23 I r, ' S x . f 1 , , I f i nl- Z if - j-1-1 . 1 'N JL-Gfrfrkfi' 2- LIVE WIRE While I was operator at the Pendleton Telephone Company I had the pleasure of listening to the following conversation. The women who were having this conversation were Mrs. Sallie Broomhandle and Mrs. Jane Bum Kumfunny: t'Hello, this you Jane? Well. this is Sallie. How are ye? Oh, we're not very good-little Jimmie's got the mumps and llazel, she's got the chicken-pox. Well, well. Sallie, who's a doin' that ringin' ? Lets wait and see. fAfter ringing and talking of the other party had quitb Helio, Sallie, did you hear that? 'No, I didn't, what wus it ? Well, Jane, it was Mrs. Miner, she called over to schule and told Mr. Miner to come home to make Rosemary ithat's their kidb pick up a cracker off the floor that she droppedj, She said that she just would not obey her. And M12 Miner said that hevwould be' over immediatelyf' l suppose other peoples' kids are unrly as well asmine then. Say, Sallie, have you seen the boots-when you've been around town and different places '? , , , . . lloots! What kind of boots ?-like the men wears? UAW, haven't you seen any? Gee! they've been the style for quite a spell. The girls have been warin' 'm. They're rubber and have got fur around the tops of 'em. Say, they sure does look appetizin' now if anything does. Oh, l'll bet. Well, I reckon style is gonna kill this country if it keeps on. If they'd lengthen their dresses a little, they wudn't need so much boots. If it wus men awearin' 'em it wud be different, but you know men have one disadvantage and that is that they can't slip six ounces of cloth over their heads an' call 'em selves dressed an' a girl kin, or at least she does it. ' Have you heerd who the Faculty's chaffer is, Sallie? ' ' Page 53 .ll-.--lL2 THE PAPYRUS ,23 'W W-'W' No, I don't reckon I have. What is it ? Well you know Edwin Swain don't you Y HYeS.!! Well, he's been haulin' some of those teachers around. Miss Rector and Miss Kuntz. He has ? I Yes, I think thats goin' purty fur now. The idea. Yes thats true, but you'd say more than that if you knowed ever thing that goes on up there. That there Miss Kunz, she don't look like she was a bit cross. But' there's Miss Wilson-she's cross around schule, I guess. But if anything cud be livened up she looks as if she cud do it. From what the kids say, she does lots of that. I guess that they like the coach, cause you know one of the teams got him a sweater and another team got him a little electric stove and Oh I jist don't know what all. I always did think it wus nice to show your depreciation of 'em when you liked 'em so well. Oh surely you've got the wrong end of that, Jane. No I ain't, that just prezactly the way I got it. It don't surprise me one bit. They are a goin' crazy. You know one mornin' dem Southemores, I think you call 'em got up there before the ' ole c'-fwwfl nn' jist talked so crazy by the alphabet. They'd say jist any- thing imaginable. Now ain't that plum nonsense. It it tain't I don't know what you call it '? Yes, thats jist the way they spend all of their time up there. They spent a whole period up there one day a dividin' dem kids into two groups and teachers too-they're jist as bad-they called 'em Tigers and Wilcats jist as if they ain't wild enough. They wus tryin' to sell us folks an old paper- The City Gentlman I think it wus. I knowed it wusn't no good so I sent 'em down here J osuas' house. Why they was j ist beggars. When we went to schule we learned somethin' and they don't-only foolish- ness. Yes sir. You know up there at the Wild Cat party somebody got their tooth knocked out--somebody got their head hurt. I guess they wus tryin' to run their fool heads off or it wouldn't of been done. One of them kids was a tellin' me the teachers didn't alow 'em to chew gum. But you know them teachers chew gum at the Basket Ball games. Even the History teacher. He's one of them elderly teachers-looks if gum wusn't good for you, he wouldn't chew it-but I guess he chewed like anybody else. 'Jane, did you hear about them Basket Ball boys goin' swimmin' ? HN0.7! Every one of the Basket Ball boys but two went swimmin' in an old scummy place they got up there at Anderson, I guess it's a wonder it didn't kill em. I guess the coach caught 'em swimmin', and the kids said that when he first saw them he just stood there like a cabbage head. 't'While I think of it Jane, have any of them kids ast you to buy an annual? Yes an' I told 'em I'd buy one too! You know that Norris boy is Jed Broomhandles nefews and I guess his picture is jist pert nigh on the front page of that there book. It jist seems like it's one thing to another pullin' at you fur money. Its right here at tax payin' time and I've got a whole lot of interest to pay. You know that note I gave fur that cow comes due next month too. I ain't got a single cent to spend foolishly but I don't think that's foolishness to buy one of them annuals. O, I guess I'll have to sell Page 54 THE PAPYRUS '23 an old hen ter pay fur it but I'ma gittin' lots of eggs anyhow so I didn't guess 1'd miss her much. They say that book is better than a funny paper. I can't hardly wait to see it. I told 'em I'd buy one too. I guess its got lots of good readin' in it too. It sure sounds good don't it? Jimmies got to have a pair of shoes and Hazel needs a new dress 'cause that calico one I got her last spring is about wore out. It's purty dirty I guess, but I can put her to bed while I wash it this week. Instid of gitin' her a new I'll buy an annual with the money. Miss Hazel can wait till next week fur her new dress. I guess it'll be worth it though cause I guess that's some book that schule is puttin' out up there. They cudn't do anything else. They're frum a good schule. Well, now they might. You remember the time somebody throwed big gobs of paper up aaginst the blackboard, don't you. I wudn't call that very nice. Throwed gobs of what ? Paper. Paper-wads. Don't you know what them things is 'Z No, I can't say I do. I don't recollect ever seein' any. What are they for 7 Oh-ho, Jane-that's too funny. Scuse my laughin', but 1 jist can't help it. Why, the kids chews 'em up to throw at each other. 1 spose some of them boys was a havin' a shambattle or somethin'. Anyway they throwed three great big ones against the blackboard an' they stuck there. My, it made Miner mad! He turned as pale as a corp. He made every- body git out their yallow tablets an' let him look at 'em. He thought it was the cover off of one. The kids told me it was a blotter. Did he find out ? I Should say not. He asked ever'body in the room an' nobody wud tell 'im. When he ast that Marlowe girl she turned plumb purple, but she didn't blab. I guess he thought she'd tell 'cause she wus a preacher's daughter. I'm kinda glad she didn't, ain't you? Well, I spose, I orn't to be, but I am. I guess Miner didn't think he wus so much of a sleuth when he got through. It wusn't his fault, though. An' didn't he ever find out? He might've by now. He knows a lot more'n he lets on. I 'spect he did. I like a man like that, don't you, Sallie? Yes, an' I guess everybody else does, too. All the kids likes him. He's funny. But they say everything's got to be just so. Say, don't you think he's awful young to be a superintendent? Yes, he might be. He musta' been smart when he went to school. They say he's helped the Seniors an awful lot, puttin' out the Annual an' helpin' with the class play, an' thinkin' up the things they're doin' for Senior week. Hows your chickens a doin' Sallie? Oh land, Jane, I'll have to quit cause the cat has fell in the cream jar and its full and I'm afraid he'll eat it all up. Goodbye-Call up sometime. Page 55 THE PAPYRUS '23 Page 56 ' THE PAPYRUS '23 Page 57 THE PAPYRUS '23 Page 58 THE PAPYRUS '23 Page 59 Q 4 .1 4 ..h..............J THE PAPYRUS ,23 '-' M f' o' ,if'x L . -I ul 2 r -1 r Y gu:gs.gfa:3 U T . Y 'W as ll! ,. Xl 7 if xx! Q xllf- 7 Li af My Visit To The Moon A crash of lightning startled me, and behold! I was not in the as- sembly room but on the campus gazing at an aeroplane. From out of the aeroplane jumped a little man or midget clad in a pale green suit, with a silver crescent on his sleeve. His cap was also in the shape of a moon. He ordered me into the aeroplane at once. I got into it reluctantly. In a moment I felt the earth sink from under me and I was soaring in the atmosphere. Monstrous cumulus clouds surrounded the plane. I grew terrified. I could see nothing but the midget before me steering the plane. The clouds appeared to boil and froth with rage. Then there came another crash of lightning and a peal of thunder that seemed to shake the very atmosphere. The air grew hot and I gasped for breath. The midget told me to be quiet and I would not be harmed. I found this out in xi moment for the sky cleared and I could see distinctly. Many miles below us I saw a bright object like a star. The midget said it was the earth. On my right I saw an object like the Earth, with red foliage upon it. This was Mars. While I was still gazing at Mars, I became covered with a White liquid. My apparel was saturated! We were in the Milky Way. Soon We were out of it and before us appeared a silvery crescent. I knew not what it was and shrank down, but the midget told me to have no fear for we were near our destination. Our destination! What could he mean? I knew not where we were going. Suddenly the air grew cold and I grew small. What could this mean? Was I dying? No, of course not. I could see, hear, feel and smell. What a queer odorI smelled! Had I ever smelled such before? Of course! I smelled cheese. Where was it? Oh! The crescent before us had changed its color to a pale green and was nearer to us. It was the moon. It was made of green cheese. The odor was abhorrent! distinctly. On the tin of the moon to my surprise I saw i'Dave and Mildred sweetly Ciattiti on What a joy it was to see friends! How had they reached here? Pc1 'icw: by too much star gazing. They did not even notice me as the aeroplane passed them. Was not that a shame? Soon the midget landed the aeroplane and I alighted. Hon T felt, for I was no longer my original size, but the size of the midget. When I stenoed on the cheese it sank. but came back to its original state. The midget told me that he was taking me to the Man in the Moon or King Luna. He said that he was very jolly and loved by all of his sub- Jects. In a few moments I saw an immense palace made of a White sub- ' Pa ge 60 ST iii-1-li THE PAPYRUS '23 stance, which I found out to be angel-food cake. The castle had large pillars of red, made of stick candy, to support its towers. On every side of the castle were great trees with twinkling stars upon them. When we reached the castle the midget raised the knocker, and to my surprise, before us appeared Miss Kunz. She, too, must have been star gazing too extensively. She cordially received us and took us to the King. We went through a number of corridors, whose walls were hung with silken draperies. As we passed a door I heard a familiar voice and looked in. There sat Mr. Marvel teaching Prince Luna the constituents of the soil, which I am sure did not correspond to the green cheese of the moon. Down the corridors farther I heard some familiar high pitched notes and listened. It was Miss Rector and Miss Wilson singing Count the Score. Finally we reached the King's throne. He sat upon it with a royal, but not superior air He was short and roly-poly like 'fDick Mannon in the seventh grade. On his head rested a crown made of platinum and diamonds, which had come from the Earth. He was clad in an ermine robe made by the Home Economic Girls and Mrs. Randall. When he saw me he said that he was glad I had come and that I must have some nour- ishing food. He summoned a servant and sent me to my room. My room was very charming and before I had collected my senses after seeing it, a servant came with a tray. On the tray was food and books. All of the food was made of cheese, but it did not taste like the cheese on the,earth. While I was eating I picked up the books one by one and saw on the cover pages written: The History of the Moon, Irvin Ellsworth, Physical Geography of the Moon, Ernest Harris: Poetry of the Moon, Ruth Elvin. What could this mean? Were they here too? A servant came to my door and told me that King Luna wanted me. l hurried to the throne and he informed me that he and 1 were going to a ball game. How queer this seemed to me! Did they have games on the Moon, too? When we were outside of the castle a great divan on wheels driven by one of the King's servants came and transported us to the game. The game was held in an excavation and in the center of it stood a high pole. Around the pole were grouped some midgets dressed in black and red suits, which came down to their feet and hung loosely. Their sleeves were con- structed like wings and when they raised their arms the sleeves unfolded and exposed small rings of rope. These rings they tried to throw over the top of the pole. The one that gained the most points was given a basket of cheese-cake. During the game I heard someone cheering sonorously and there was Mr. Miller dressed in the costume of the players. He was their coach. After the game the King said that I must take tea with him. He lead me to a small house covered with vines which were blossoming silver crescents.Here we sat down to a small table and when the waiter came the King ordered the most expensive food. While we were waiting on the waiter I noticed a queer buzzing sound and asked about it. The King an- swered, 'fThat's only Floyd Faust talking on his Radio to the Earth. The fellow with him is your super Mr. Miner. Well! Well! Who else was here? I now could expect to see anv' of my acouaintances. Then the waiter came with the food. We had: Star- light Cheese Croquettesf' Crescent Cocktail Wine, Silver Moonbeamsf' Moonlight Wafers, and Milky Way Frappef' It was all very delicious. After tea we went to the Radio Room and I talked to one of my friends on the earth. She said that she wished I would come back as soon as 'V YY Y Y WYWK' H P2lg6 61 W YA Y ' ' ' T ww ' 'W' --+----- THE PAPYRUs '23 possible for they were waiting to have a Pep Meeting until I should come. I only laughed and said that I would be there eventually. The reply came back Eventually, why not now ? and I awoke to find myself being shaken by Miss Rector. First prize short stoi'y --P. H. Sf- THE SPARROW The sparrow as he hops around Little and forlorn is heg He's hated b y a world of men Why? I just can't see. 7 He's hated by a world of men: And in spite of what men say He'll survive all the turmoil And on the earth he'll stay. First prize poem --P. H. S- THE BEST TEACHER Of all the teachers in this house There's one we like the best, If you can name the one for me I'll give you all the rest. This teacher is a good one, The best I've seen in years, She calls the girls her honeys And calls the boys her dears. She teaches notes in music Her songs are something grandg And she brings the class to order, With a stick that's in her hand. She has red hair and eyebrows And clothes-she wears the best, If you can't guess this teacher Th en you can't have the rest. Alberta New Morrell George Elbert Gustin '23 -P. H. S+- ASSEMBLY CHATTER When we are assembled in the assembly room Its just like a band without a tune High-pitched voices, a whistle, and a song A fight in the aisle, then all is wrong, For a teacher comes in, with a gleam in his eye He looks all around and says with a sigh Take your seats, a verdict you will sign Stay in at noon and double this time. Page 62 D. R.'2'T W -7- . w. 5. 1- THE PAPYRUS ,23 -- Gloria's Enchantment Just at the close of the day as the sun was sinking in the west, lighting the horizon with all its splendor, a gypsy band entered a large forest, cover- ing the greater part of the beautiful hills and valleys in the southern sec- tion of sunny Italy. A very picturesque scene it made as the wan-'le-ring band wound in and out aniong the huge trees, seeking a favorable camp- ing site. This was a very small party indeed, the number being about twenty in all. The yellow vans made quite a fanciful scene in the circle around the bright camp fire with the wierd dark forest in the back ground. Among this gypsy band was a very charming maiden of about sixteen autumns. Her form was exquisitely symmetrical and was shown to ad- vantage by a sort of gypsy dress which she wore according to the fashion of her sex among the natives of the band. The red satin of her turban suited very well with the darkness of her coloring. Her well formed nose, her teeth as white as pearl, the superb arch of her eye-brow and the pro- fusion of her sable tresses, which were arranged in their own spiral of twisted curls and fell down upon a lovely neck and bosom much as the shimmer of beads on the richest Persian silks and her vest brocaded in fanciful designs of the most brilliant colors, made her a figure to note. She was the life and hope of this band of Wanderers. The little maiden had been christened Gloria, for the queen of a large group of separ- ate bands. Queen Gloria had been very beautiful and her kind heart was known everywhere among her bandsg she had many noble followers. liut the little Gloria of our story was not only known for her exquisite charm and beauty but for her cruel heart, which was said to be as cold as the bare stone. One morning before the dew had made its departure from the earth, Gloria was exploring the great forest in the silence of the morning. She suddenly came upon a clear spa1'kling stream with low hanging boughs of weeping willows extending across it as protectors. She wanted to think, so she sat down on the inviting banks. Something whirred past her cheek and as she blinked and stared around her eye caught sight of a silver wing butterfly. The thought came to her to catch it, and tear its beautiful wings off. Why such a thought came to her she could not tell. It was just the evil of her in power. The thought had no more than struck her than she was up and after the betwitching little creature. She lost track of it sei. e1'al times but she always found it again, just within reach yet always out of it. All of a sudden Gloria found herself in a rocky glen. Everything was dark and gloomy. She was frightened but she ventured a little farther, and presently found herself in a room. She sat down on the corner of a rock and glanced around her. All of a sudden the room was lighted by some magical power. A soft glimmer was cast over everything, Gloria awoke to find herself in a fairy grotto with the works of the enchanter shown everywhere. Tn front of Gloria was a dias and on the throne was seated the most charming little golden haired fairy queen imaginable. Her couitiors kneeled at her dainty feet. Little fairies were seated all around. At one side was a clear sparkling spring coming forth from a rock, winding its way gleefully in and out of the grooves that it had made in the smootix rock floor. Dark green moss covered everything. Close to the stream was a huge, scarlet, passion Hower, nodding in the gentle breezes which the cour- Page 63 + T? 4 fe-AAA THE PAPYRUS '23 -'-'M- 'f 'w tiers made with the motion of their fans. The silver winged butterfly was perched upon one of its petals, sipping the sweet nectar. Lttle yellow hum- ming birds flew undisturbed around the grotto showing that all was wel? in fairy-dome. In the sweet silence Gloria's mind ran back to all the evils she had ever committed in her life. At last she looked up and met the queens eyes. Great tears dropped from them and for once in her life Gloria was touched. Her heart opened its first bud of love to the queen. She knew why those tears had some to the queens eyes-because she had tried to capture and tor- ment one that was sacred to the queen, the butterfly with silver tipped wings. And as the queen looked into Gloria's eyes the goodness of her life did away with all the evil in the maiden. Then the fairy queen made Gloria her representative in the world, and everlasting protector of all delicate creatures. In a daze Gloria left and the next remembrance she had she was out- side the glen and the gypsy bugle was calling her into camp to make ready for the journey onward. Although Gloria traveled many roads and saw many wonderful things in her life she never forgot the lesson she had learned in fairy land, through the sweet pure silence, and the fountain of love for fellow creatures. Eleanor Corrie '21 --P. H. S- The Wall of the Melody Maker When I'm drivin' 'way out where They ain't a soul in sight, I like to let the reins go slack An' sing with all my might. The hcsses act like they were pleasedg The road ain't half so long When I begin right then and there, A singin' of my song. I sing some little songs at home But they ain't half so sweet, Because when I get out alone I'm mighty hard to beat. The birds, they stop a singin' To listen to my song, And even the wildest creatures stop As I go drivin' along. Wish'd I could sing like that at home With other folks around. But somehow, there, seems like my voice Gives an entirely different sound. Its Where's that calf that's bawlin ? And Get the doctor too, Folks don't appreciate my songs The way the animals do. E. G.-923 ' ' I 'Ii ' ' Page 64 i -eng il.. 'THE PAPYRUS '23 THE SCHOOLROOM ASSEMBLY A schoolroom is an apartment of a schoolhouse where the students assemble-to have fun. The P. H. S. assembly room is about three times as long as it is wide. It has four sidewalls-one on the north, one on the east, another on the south, and still another on the west. A ceiling which is to keep the sun out when it rains and a floor for Miss Rector to thought- lessly drag her feet thereupon is all that keeps these four sidewalls from falling apart. The walls are painted orange. The ceiling has a corn tint. In the north sidewall of this room are twenty-eight windows. These windows are in a straight row, all the same size and all equidistant from the floor and ceiling. Each window is about four by nine feet and about four feet from the floor. The south wall presents a similiar appearance to the 'iorth wall. Unlike many other windows, these curious assembly windows have various uses. When the wind blows at the rate of about one hundred and fifty miles per hour, as it very often does around Pendleton, they are to furnish music for the teachers and especially the students. On such a day the rattling noise of the windows half conceals that incessant whisper- ing near Geneva Stoner and Reva Beckner, the many giggles of the Senior row and especially those few near the back of the room, and the rolling noises of the ink bottles and marbles sailing down the floor from Oliver's direction. When the furnace smokes the windows serve as excellent black- boards Cespecially when the back of the faculty is turned to the promising artist.J When the rain comes down in torrents, these windows very much resemble a seive. Fall colored blinds hang to all these windows. These blinds are lowered when the windows are raised to keep the wind from blowing in the spring fever upon those industrious students. The walls of this room are very much like the walls of ancient Rome in their artistic mural decorations and again very much unlike those walls of olden times inasmuch as those schoolroom walls should be free from those masterpieces of art. In the east and west walls are no windows-only doors. Through these doors pass the lads and lassies of P. H. S., that wonderful basketball team, who so calmly stepned on Lapel, that victorious baseball squad, and those elders of the school who have so many eyes fone in each corner of their headl-the faculty. Through these doors pass the men and women of tomorrow. This room is divided by a large aisle into two sections-one for the Junior High Cthose innocent but hopeless seventh, eighth and nineth H 'lfiO1'Sx and the north side for the Senior High foh those ambitious, enter- prising Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors.J Seats and desks are arranged in long straight rows down this room for the students to occupy. Tt is in this room where we are supposed to prepare our tomorrow's problems. It is in this room where We assemble for pep meetings in which we inject that Winning spirit into our boys and then send them off to return as victors. It is in this room that we give our kindest and undivided attention to speakers from various parts of the world. It is also in this room where the teachers display those hated frowns and pupils succomb or revolt as occasion permits. It is in this room that our escape is planned and planned and planned only to be realized in graduation. E. S. '23 Page 65 A S .I VD . sr1o111sn11u1 1i11u12o Bu111251 s91oN 9.i'Z1191.11ou51 1n19sn 9q 0111 1109su11eM A1193 A1ess9:19uu11 .Su1:11eM .3u1L111iu12 1so1,11 1L1B19H 1112010112 09 KOH ueA u919H 11910Lu2u1g .'3u1Apn1S A111np919u1 99u91119q0 A11zu01ss11,11 .i9111r11S L1d112H .fb1:1n'1 ,3u1A'e11S 1199dS 11101111 u1aLu911111 1i91u121S 1nL111V 19101211 111a9L112 3u1:10of1 1iu1fa1,11 9u0N 91121111215 0111 1.19qA9g 1119q'ez11g1 1s911o1,11 Add12H 3u19g1 9s1m9:11f1 91q129a110u S1 1911d1212ou91S s1930H u919H 1191u91u09 111125 S1125 smoq 911fa'1 9111us Kuung 1191119911u11 1911111 u919H sno119S 9111As1unH 3u1L1s1M 1100.3 3u19g1 9111111 s119u11e1 V 1191191911 12119-11V 11fz1u9Lu11u9S s1119Lu911 3u11199 3u13B1eH umou11u11 19ssn1-A1121 V s1110N 1112199 1111-ss9u1sng1 3u1n31V L1999ds 9A1ss91dLu1 991011 S111 0sn1129 pug V ug,u11A1 99u91m12f1 H 1u919J11111u1 s111fzL1 53up11eM ss9u1n:1L1seg1 A ss9u191nQj Lu1L1 101 11009 9111299111 19L1qs3 E L1s11115 siiu1L11 3u1sof1 311159911 91n1'eN 11009 ss9119V 11o1.3u0'1 11911111111 51 Lu1e9 3u1u91s1 1 0111211 ss9uAL1S s1e1A1 01 111121 011, 1 920521 11999 'U 911aun11o111 1911 :1sV 4 s99u919g uo1112uuu1919q I ss91n1u9A111a uV ' V .19Lu1e1X 12119115 Dv A1219 fiu11911uoM -I S91111-01nV 1L1B11uoo1,114 11191 11u1eo r1o,g 19Lu12151 12u111 '1 1u911S 3u1uu1119 5' adnog 111015 Auew 9uo11z 191 9q 011, 1 .19B1u9o31 119s 1111 F4 1n19doH uo1112s19AuoQ 15, Bu11oV 119S19H 91193'e1:11ng ' 3u11S9931 9u119L111251 5 9u1c1 1snf 9u111 3u111131 ' 3u1L11Au12 1so1,11 ss919um1g 1s911 011, s9uof 11911011 G 1u1a110dLu1 os1V S1113 911111 .3u1A11n1S snowed 901 0111 sqooef 11112AA CD A1BunH 5,1oq1z1 111211 Xue 11us12H uo111qLuV 1011210 I s9L1.3nH 1n'fe,1 16 sn011119q 3ug1u1g Bu1112191q ss9u:1991,11 u12u19911od - V uos1111zH smuoL111J W 119s12111zqu11g 100.1 9L11 3u11oV A111111,u11L 9ou99ouu1 191s1u11,11 , ' ' u11sn9 1190111 u1e1199 Kdoo 112nuu1e 3u111e1A1 m1311121 1'eL11L SKV 1911 11109911 131 1112913 1911111219 12u911mz11 199116 da-1913 91119ddV 11M 1o1:10q 1sn0111 99u91121Q 1u911guog 3u1u1e11L 110011 1112q1911s12g 1 L19'eo9 A91s0 9 0110 1n11qn0q 1 011151 3u11111g ss9umo1S 1oAe1A1 119111123 11101211 91112151 s91A01,11 A1129 ,'3u1s111 11 pug 1,ueQ .zaoueq qsguedg 1 .i911V 911011199 STEIEIH I IHIAIILLSVJ AKTIOJ EIILLHIA NOILLIEIWV I 'EIIAIVN THE PAPYRUS '23 l THE OLD HOME TRAIL l-P. II. S.- lt wound through the meadows and pastures, By the brook and the old oaken trees, Through the white buckwheat and Clover That was covered by sunlight and bees. It wound up the hill to the spring house, Where the cool breezes always blew best, Down to the bench by the shade tree, Where tired lads and lasses could rest. Then through a woods where a squir- rel lived, High in a strong hickory tree, Where hunters and dogs could not catch him And all the landscape could see. Then through a rose scented garden Page 67 Where many a lover laughed 'Then to the back of the farm house Mfr, one could see children at play. Oh, that path has been trodden By many a lad and lass. Hui now the green fields are deserted, The path is o'er grown with grass. The rose scented garden is dead now, The fences are broken and old. Time has wrought iut its ravoc And tarnished the once bright gold. Time has wrought out its havoc And scattered write hairs on my head, I am the only survivor- All of my people are dead. l am fast growing aged The shadows are growing long. Oh! may I go to my people And live in the land of' song. Morrel George ' THE PAPYRUS '23 COMMERCIAL WRITEUP Advantage should be taken of this because people of this ability are very hard to find. Stella Kramer is meant to he a typist for it is a known fact that blondes make the best. Helen Rider would make a very good private secretary for a serious business man, as she has such dignity. Irma Kramer would fill the position of a stenographer on account of her cheerful- ness and willingness to help others. Helen Van Hoy should have a position as a tiling clerk, the top row being hers on account of her height. Betty Wainscott with her speed and accuracy in taking dictation would be very 'food as a court reporter, for when it comes to court or courting she is right there. Those students will be ready for a position after the twenty-fifth of May and I would consider any business man very lucky in securing their services. I am sure anything you do in getting these people a position will be very much appreciated. Yours very truly, Irene Kunz. per, Helen Rogers --P. H. S+ WHILE THE TOWN SLEEPS Convincing proofs and active demonstrations of the long argued Darwinian theory were exemplified by the Pendleton High School French Class, in its first outing, Friday morning, April twentieth. At the first streak of dawn, when only the chirp of the bird, the gurgle of the brook-and in more distance climes,-the chatter of man's ances- tor the monkey, may be heard to break the silence known only when man sleeps, these six French maidens went forth with their lone protector, Edwain Swain ,and their instructor. Miss Wilson. Even like the cave man of yore they built their fire in the open, by the side of the stream and they feasted on the fruits of the trees and some- what more modern substances of cakes, pickles, cheese, and yes, a skillet of bacon and eggs. The instructor, hitherto known only as dignitary of the class room demonstrating the Parle-vous francias to the young hopefuls, now illustrated true culinary instinct while oHiciating over the cocoa can. Ethyl and Dorothy likewise assisted in these activities after the lone protector had built them a fire, while Grace waited impatiently for service, like the baby ape. who squeaks for his food. After due deliberation, how- ever, the feasting ceremonies were ended and the gay little party ranted forth for the exercise which such a repast demand. Dorothy took the lead tho' Grace was not far in arears, and dashing out across the huge log which had been felled across the water,beckoned the others to follow. There was not much for Elizanola and Mildred to do but follow. Of that log they soon tired and all came in, but they must do some- thing else, so Grace suggested crossing to the island, which was just the thing. Again Dorothy took the lead, then Edwin then Grace, who amid her screaming and jumping about, frightened the rest to death. When at last she had safely landed and was en- joying the swing in the low bough of a tree, Ethyl decided that it was safe for her to cross. Now, we'll never know what prompted the action, but next anyone knew Ethyl had jumped right in the middle of the river and as she emerged her classmates were reminded of the classic, The Ugly Duckling. Needless to say, Nelda returned from her half way point without reaching the island and the rest gained the shore with much care for their safety. Ethyl was rushed back to civilization for the necessi- ties it now had to offer her and with that the party disbanded. Page 68 -i--T-1 THE PAPYRUS '23 The Library Wa-lk A walk is a path by which one may go anyplace he chooses. There are walks to work, there are walks to school, to church, to the park,-there are walks for all. In fact there are all kinds of walks. Some of them have become very famous. Now there's the walk at the University of Oxford in England, where the great Milton ambled in countless hours of thought and meditation. Another walk of international repute is the Board Walk of Atlantic City, where the cosmopilitan populace walks-the vampire, the student, the banker, the bum, the President, the pauper, the butterfly and the boss-a regal display of American life and its fashions. Tho not so much frequented, yet not to be scorned is the walk at l. U., of which every Hoosier has heard. There many a maiden has flirted not in vain, many a swain has sought here a lady and has won. These are a few of the walks that have won for themselves, a name. But even nearer to our interest is the library walk at Pendleton. Is it to be excelled by the dignitaries of England 'I Most every evening at the close of school, the familiar form of our most reveredfaculty member, Miss Elvin, may be seen advancing by the walk to the library. Frequently our absent minded cogitator, Professor Ells- worth, hastens over this very same walk, in an effort to gain the building 'ere the bell sounds at 8 o'clock, on the following morning. At noon sauntering along, as if only idily dreaming of imaginative things, may be seen Russell Koeniger and Bob Jones. Alas! Who knows ? for many an idealist's future has been built on just such dreams. Is the walk on the the Pendleton campus to be out classed by Atlantic City in fashions. Why, now there comes Dorothy Hays, her smiles wreathed in the folds of a new batique. Edwin Swain, the faithful follower of Valentino, graciously bestows his greetings upon the ladies, as he passes them on the walk to the library, displaying even now, the latest fashions in trousers. The ladies of New Jersey are not exlusive in their models in fur topped boots. For tho' the hour is late, Peggy Ackles dons them before coming to school, by the way of the library walk. We would rather be dead than out of fashion. , Then early in the spring when the birds begin to sing, they amble two by two over the walk the whole day through. Now the-re's Deb and Bob. we can't call that a case, because Deb calls Bob, brother. But it's verv strange, and we've noticed it a lot, that Deb doesn't see many others. There are some of these cases, there can be no doubt about. Here comes Lucile and Hershel proving to you that the library walk was just made for two. Yoc can't get around them and they just won't look up, the only thing you can do is just stop. They say all is fair in love and war, so I don't suppose Mr. Miner will care if we break the the rule once, by stepping on the grass, just to let Lucile and Hershel pass. The walk is crowded this of year, these romantic pairs like to linger here, it is such a pleasant spot. Mr. Harris and Geneva, are now wandering along. Wonder if it's Mathematics that they're talking about or the stars or the moon's route. Some woo and they win, others woo in vain. Now the next is a sad little scene which took place on the library walk one day.. All that could be seeen were two flashing red heads. Whose could they be. We come closer and now recognize our little Sophomore, Florence Franklin. We have long known that Florence would always stand up for her rights, but who would think of arguing with Ebert? Now she's scold- ing, now she's laughing, now she is going for good. Will it ever be settled ? We won- der!!! But Ruby and Morris are still smiling entranced, and take their turn on the walk to the library. We're proud of our walk and even though it is not yet far famed, you'll have to admit that it serves the same purpose as those of greater report. Helen Van Hoy. Page 69 THE PAPYRUS '23 -L--- iHowtoIAveLong Let us consider the toad. He is above all things, cool-the sun scorch- eth him not, and the heat of the dog-days trieth not his temper. But in the dusk of the evening, when the dews falls, he hops amiably forth on the iiagstone by the porch steps, He is sociable, but not obtrusiveg eflicient, but not noisy. His wants are easily satisfied, and if an insect escapes the lightning flash of his long tongue, which it seldom does, a slug will do just as well. He has but one efieiny, the snake, and but one friend, man. The snining of an inquiring dog is his worst annoyance. He has no nerves, no worries, no dislikes, no jcalousies, no Vanities and no ambitions, as far as we know. We can not, and should not, be altogether as the toad, but if we are a little inclined to get ourselves all heated up over the coal situation, and the railroad situation and the taxes and the tariff, let us bear in mind that it is the toad's imperturable temperament that enables him to live to the vast :age of thirty years. First prize essay Reva Beckner --P. H. S.-1 Books A good book is the best companion, says some great critic. Can you imagine how you could spend your leisure time some dull, cold, wintry day without a book? You may say you enjoy watching the snow or other scenes out-of-doors. Probably you do, but does that not get old ? Espec- ially if you live in the country, it does certainly get tiresome. In town you may watch people stamping on the walks to clean their shoes of snow, but even there about meal-time the streets are deserted. You may say you enjoy dressing up and Hparading around, but that gets to be tiresome. Or you may say you like to mess around in the kitchen, but when the dishes are to wash you enthusiasm wanes. Then, you may say you do not like to read what an English teacher prescribes as a good book. She always gets something tiresome, dull and uninteresting. What is an en- tertaining book? Something that has wild gallants, dashing, bowing and throwing kisses at some lady love '? That might do if there was nothing else, but that sort of book is always written in the same old style. The gal- lant is repulsed and maybe fought by the father of his lady love. He captures her, takes her away and thus increases the anger of her father. He th en does some noble deed to attract the attention of his fath er-in -law-to-be. The father begs pardon and gives his blessing. They then get married and live happily ever after. -Or the knight rescues her, when she is in some perilous position thus gaining the kind regard of her father. iAlways the result is the same.J--You may enjoy a few of this kind but you must read what ever that particular English teacher enjoys. The first few may be dull, Iill admit, but after awhile you will wonder, Why in the world did I like those cheap stories? What is in them? Then you will spend some gloomy, wintry afternoon reading some really good book and will realize that the critic is correct, when he remarks, A good book is the best com- panionf' SODTWOITIOFG Geneva Vernon Page 70 THE PAPYRUS '23 f I 6And Home Came T ed' IS COMING April 27, 1923 AUDITORIUM PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class Play COME, EARLY Laugh! Laugh! Laugh! DONT MISS IT Pg71 THE PAPYRUS '23 Synopsis of Class Play AND HOME CAME Tub Skeet Kelly CThe clerkh ,..............,.....,...........,.......s.f..,. Elbert Gustin Diana Garwood iThe heiressb .,...s...................,..,...s,,, Stella Kramer Miss Loganberry fThe spinisterj ...,.. .......,... H elen Rider Ira Stone fThe Villianj ....,..,........,,... ..... ' Thomas Harrison Aunt Jubilee QThe cook! .... ......., Irma Kramer Mi'. Man QThe mysteryj .sl.,e.....,.... ..,... A rthur Stanley Jim Ryker fThe Lawyerb ......,....,,.. ......e.. C lareliee Foust Mollie Macklin Cllhe housekeeper! ,.... ...... P aulicna Gaither Henrietta Darby QThe Widow ............. ..l,. K atherine KeeSliI1g Ted fThe Grooml ...........sl . l.... ........ ........... G e rald Norris Elsie fThe Bridel ,....sv...,.,.......,s,.,.. .........N.........,.e B etty Wainscott Senator Mctlorkle Clfathcrl ....,.....,.,...,...e...,s.,............ Cecil La Fuze Act I-An afternoon in April. What happened to Ted '? Act H-The same night. Who was the burglar ? Act lll-The next morning. Who was Mr. Man 'Z And Home Came Ted is a sprightly comedy of mystery and an abun- dance of fun. The action of this play takes place at Rip Van Winkle lnn in the Cats- kill Mountains.The plot consists of a struggle for supremacy in a furniture factory, between Ted, the rightful heir, and Ira Stone, an unscrupulous ad- venturer, who is trying to gain control of the business. Mollie Macklin, the plucky little housekeeper of Rip Van Winkle lnn is Ted's able assistant. The first act of the play takes places the day before the annual meeting of the stockholders of thc factory. And according to a clause in the by- laws of the company every stockholder must register with the attorney by midnight preceeding the meeting. Ted has the controlling interest but Mollie is in despair because he has failed to come home in time to sign the register. The attorney is ready for Ted's signature, the other stockholders have signed, Stone is anxiously waiting to see whether his forty shares will gain him control of the business and Mollie and Skeet Kelly, the hotel clerk, are eagerly waiting for the train. It comes, but Ted does not. Finally as 0 last resort Mollie and Skeet, persuade a young civil engineer to imperson- ate the missing Ted. The plan seems to be working just fine. Stone is thoroughly discouraged and everything is going along smoothly when the lawyer, Jim Ryker, announces that he is personally acquainted with the real Ted. Mollie and Skeet, having already introduced the bogus Ted, are at their wits end, when the lawyer mysteriously disappears and the en- gineer is formally presented as the young heir. The real Ted seems to have been a boyhood lover of an old maid and she is anxiously awaiting his return. The engineer is kept very busy try- ing to escape the spinister and at the same time further his own heart interest with Diana Garwood, a guest at the Inn. Ted comes home and brings with him a bride, and for reasons unknown to them, Mollie hides them in the basement. The plot is more complicated by a mysterious widow from Honolulu who delights in playing the ukulele and singing Aloha Oe, to any man who will listen. She, too, owns stock in the furni- ture company and places it in the safe at the Inn for the night and all the guests retire after an evening of dancing. Mollie has locked up the place for the night and has just put out lights when a noise is heard at the oiiice window. Mollie conceals herself and a mysterious form steals into the Page 72 THE PAPYRUS '23 1'- darkened room and begins to rifle the safe. Mollie gives the alarm but the burglar escapes and takes with him the shares of stock owned' by the lady from Honolulu. The third act takes place on the morning after the robbery. Slowly, little by little, the many mysteries of the play are solved. A mysterious deaf old farmer appears, the lady from Honolulu turns out to be somebody else, the robber is located, the real Ted turns up, lra Stone, temporarily victorious but later ignominiously routed, and the faithful little house- keeper, Mollie Macklin, finds the road to Happiness with Skeet. the boy from the Bowery. H. E. V. l Eff: ,S-ee 9 L. l - -act' Page '73 , l f--H' --- THE PAPYRUS '23 Criticism of Play AND HOME CAME TED. The Senior Play given at the High School Building, April 27, drew a large audience and was a success in every way. Townsmen went with the usual enthusiasm for a home-talent production and eagerness to see familiar faces in unfamiliar scenes. The play, And Home Came Ted, was well chosen, and had enough variation from the ordinary type oi' school play to hold the audience to the last drop of the curtain. The plot was based upon the old 'factor of' mistaken identity, the interest and amusement were increased by the introduction of certain minor characters such as the blooming niaiden of forty-three and her mustard plastered dog, and the Hawaiian widow seeking adventure in any masculine form. , Paulfena Gaither, with her usual adaptability, fit Well into the part of heroine. She interpreted the part of Molly, the housekeeper of Rip Van Winkle lnn, who had courage add initiative enough to battle an unscrupulous adventurer and keep prosperity in her own town. The sollocquy of Molly in which she disclosed a tenderness for the awk- ward clerk of the inn, Skeet Kelly, was given with becoming modesty and noticeably impressed the audience. lllbeii Gusliifs part as 'tSl:eot seemed to be taken from a chapter in his life. The angular, usouth-paw, explosive movements did not require histrioric art, but merely the chance to be himself. This accounts for the fact that his interpretation was one of the best in the play. Stella Kramer as heiress, Diana Garwood, lady beautiful, general well-wisher of all, mas ahe cliarinfiigg s, i,fi.llCll1'iQ Ul the hero, the man oi' mystery. Stella looked the part in her elaborate gowns, and with her not unkindly but entire indiflerence to the immediate problems that were filling so completely the minds of Molly et al. The villian as presented by Tom Harrison was quite impressive. His deep voice and slashing swagger were in keeping with a hardness of heart required. to step upon the heart of poor Molly, and snatch a living from the poor working men of the village. Arthur Stanley played a leading part as lover of the heiress. He provided the thrill as the heir. who, while appearing to be entirely unsuspecting and helpless ,enters incognito among his possessions, and, in the third act, much to the discomfort of the villain, gathers the reins into his own hands and executes justice. A humorous element was added to the play in the character of Aunt Jubilee, the cook. lrma Kramer as cook looked the part and her acting was one most favorably commented upon by the audience. Clarence Foust in his double part of town lawyer and old idler at the inn was quite zealfstic, especially in the latter part. Clarence has had some experience and is quite at home before the foot-lights. His taking the part of deaf solitaire player was warranted to deceive the most accomplished woman of the world, even such dubiquitous one I-iatherine Keesling presented. Helen Rider as Miss l.oganberry, the Spinster, who cherished a memory of the time when the hero called her cutie was one of the amusing characters of the play, her eiliorts to find time from the care of t'Gertrude to pursue her natural game, man, always brought a laugh from the audience. Betty Wainscott and Gerald Norris as eloping bride and groom, with the irate father, Cecil LaFuze, in pursuit furnished the complication that wound the thread tight. Betty was very charming as the young bride, who was fathoms deep in love but could still appreciate a world of three good meals a day. Gerald, as very young and not overly bold bridegroom played a clever part. The interest of the audience during the two hours was evident. and the class is to be congratulated. Ruth Elvin Page 74 .1.1i....i..i.1i 1.l.i- THE PAPYRUS '23 The Feast of the Red Corn On the shores of Mininetoka, Dwelt the fair queen Weeda Wanta With her tribe of maiden 'round he1', But alas! she was not happy, For the Four Winds were against her, Would not grant her what she wanted Y To see her king once more, before her, To the Four Winds cried a'wailing, And the old squaw cried a'wailing But the answer never varied- N-o-o- W-s-s-h-hl N-o-o- W-s-s-h-hl For her sister, Impi Light, Had tied feathers to the she-bear, Which was sacred to the Four Winds. But one day she saved some children, Who were on the Mininetoka, Saved from drowning in the water, Then the old squaw cried afwailing And the four winds answered 'wailing, W-s-s-h-hl W-s-s-h-hl S0 Wedda Wanta called a feast, A nd they brought in ears of corn, If a red ear graced the pile Then the queen would get her wish. So they tried, and all a failing Came the queen behind those failing Then she drew the husks aside, And the glittering grains shown red, Stepped her king toward her, smiling, Thus her wish was given to her Thus ends the tale of Weeda Wanta. Dorothy Hayes Page 75 'sk -I Y ,T-,,1,1,i-,, THE PAPYRUS '23 .- A ll 11W Why, .fx n,- XQ4. K -il ll H :ld .Q ' I D him, xx .Q G ws 51 I ' 5' f as fi! fy'-315 limp' ' I l -.114 NK THEY'LL SAY ANYTHING TO DAVE Dave Ireland Cat restaurantl- Do you serve lobsters here ? Waitress- Yes, sir, we serve every one of them. Sit right down. -P. H. S.-- Mrs. Marlow- Mildred, what are you doing out there this time of night ? Mildred- Oh, just looking at the moon. Q Mother- Well, you'd better send the moon home and come on into the house. -P. H. S.-- Miss Wilson Qin Latin class!- Helen, what are the principal parts of Udo? LHelen Norris fafter taking Home Ec.J- Wheat, Hour, dough and bis- cuits. -P. H. S- This inscription was found on an egg in a grocery store: Herschel Myer, Pendleton, Ind. fPlease write.J -P. H. Sf- I once knew a senior named Jane Who went for a walk in the lane. But when an old owl, Let out a long howl, Her feet hit the ground like the rain. -P. H. S- Clarence Foust, the family hand for gathering eggs, was reading the newspaper when his stepmother asked, Did we get any mail from Howard, today ? Clarence replied- Yes, two eggs. --P. H. S.- Mildred Longtoft in V. H. E.- Mrs, Randall, may I go upstairs and study? Mr. Harris is up there. -P. H. S.-- SAD BUT TRUE Gertrude- Lets see, how much did I pay for silk hosiery last year? Esther- Why, I paid two dollars a gallon. iF. H. S.- Reva B.- Say, Florence did you hear about the fight up town ? Florence F.- No, what ? Reva B.- Oh, a cat licked his paw. Page 76 ' THE PAPYRUS ,ZS . Neva T.-- He put his arm around me five times last night. Helen Rogers-- Gee, he must have some. arm. -P. H. S.-L AND HE IS OUR TEACHER Mr. Miner lin algebraj Two times one equals three. -P. H. Si COOPERATION Miss Wilson announced before the Caesar class on the day before examination that she wanted everyone to make ninety on the examination. Raymond Shaul beamed and said, Thats interesting so do I-Lets get to-- gether on this. --P. H. SQ He is always a pronuon, masculine gender, singular number. He is one of the variety of species for which Mildred Marlowe plays her jazz, Dorothy Hays curls her hair and to whom Ruby Davis writes notes when she should be getting her Latin. He, as I have said ,is always a pronoun, singular number except when I am laughing at somebody. Hel He. Signed K. K. K. ill. H. Si Did you ever see ?- Paul Mingle talking to Dorothy Rider? Oliver Loy throwing paper wads? Gerald Norris flirting with Gladys Hamner? Teachers writing down demerits? Otto Crosley looking at Basket Ball pictures? Tom Harrison all dressed up? Raymond Shaul hunting trouble ? Senior girls walking out ? Charley Baker walking thru the halls? Joe Benefiel with his sleeves rolled up? Lawrence Murfin trying to bluff the teachers? Clarence Foust looking sleepy? Maurice Manuel accompanied by Ruby Davis? Juniors getting ready for the Ranquet? Miss Kunz hunting answers? Reva Beckner whispering? Mr. Harris working in the laboratory? Seniors getting ready for a debate? Miss Elvin reciting Shakespeare? Mr. Marvel listening over the radio? Seniors studying on the play? Tigers beating the Wildcats? Ralph Studley eating peanuts in class? R. B. Miller always frowning? Mr. Ellsworth calling for History Notebooks? Church Cox bringing Miss Wilson to school in a new Ford Coupe? And many other things too numerous to mention? -P. H. S.- The Senior class is very sorry to learn that as soon as Ward gets his diploma he is going to join the Maurines. A --P. I-I. S- Miss Elvin- What got Judge Striver his name at the Bar? Stella Kramer- He and Striver went there so much to drink. Page 77 f - THE PAPYRUS '23 - WISE OLD OLIVER One day Miss Elvin was discussing with her Junior English class the beginning of the English poetry. The first responses to her question who wrote Beowulf was HI don't know. Mildred Marlowe seeing the situation and wishing to help the recita- tion along ventured to guess, Milton. Another guess was offered and an other. Finally Miss Elvin observing that her class was unprepared, pro- pounded this leading question to Oliver Loy. t'Doesn't anyone know, Oliver? Oliver, in his shy, quiet way, answered, Yes, Miss Elvin, God knows. -P. H. S.- Those who know not, and know that they know not are Freshmen. s Avoid them. Those who i-:now not, and know not that they know not. are Sophomores. Ignore them. Those who know, and know not that they know are Juniors. Teach them. But those who know, and know that they know are Seniors. Follow them. -P. H. S.- Ordinarily when one speaks of taps one thinks of military discipline. But at Pendleton High School we find the term is not confined to military discipline alone. Any day one may enter the Senior English class and hear Miss Elvin faintly tapping her pencil and at the same time shouting, I'm tapping, folks, I'm tapping. -P. H. S.- UGUM CHEWERH ASSOCIATION Leader ................................................. ............................. ...... G e neva Stoner Able Follower ........... ............. Myrtle Gail Smack Instructor ..... ...,,,,,,,,, H erschel Myer Willing Learner ...., ......,........,,.,............... ........,,..,,,.,,,, R u th Jeffers Apt Beginner ........ ...................., ...................,............ J osephine Thompson. - . H. S.- Mr. Ellsworth- The Mississippi River is the king of all waters. James Morton-'tIt looks like it would be Mistcrsippi the:1.'f -P. H. S.- A peach was walking down the street, Shewas more than passing fair, But a smile, a nod and a half-crossed eye And the peach became a pair. -P. H. Sf-- OII-WE HOPE NOT Mr. Harris- Arthur, what is a vacuum '? Arthur Stanley- I have it in my head by I can't express it. -P. H. S.- A FRANK OPINION Mrs. Randall- What is chemistry? Nelda McKinney Cin a whisperl One darned explosion after another. -P. H. S.- Miss Elvin- Who wrote the most, Dickens, Warren or Bulwer? Oliver- Warren wrote Now and Then. Bulwer wrote Night and Morning, and Dickens wrote All the year round. 'A' Y F Wim - - H' Page 78 - THE PAPYRUS '23 -iz PHYSICAL TERMS APPLIED Density-F1'eshmen's heads. Fusion-Two pair of lips. Boiling point-Mr. Ellsworth when conversation continues after the bell rings. Errors-Report Cards. Gravity-Miss Wilson and Senior girls. Force-Elsie Ridgeway. Speed-Dave Ireland going home for a meal. Parallel Force-Morrell George and Maurice Swain. Friction-Gerald Norris and his corduroy pants. --P. H. S+- Mr. Harris- If you had a pie and wished to cut it into fourths how would you go about it '? Ileva B.-t'With a knife, of course. --P. H. S- Helen Rider- We have more than Iifty keys in our house and none of them fit the front door. Stella Kramer-t'What's the use of having them then? Helen-'fWell, we couldn't play the piano very well without themfy I-P. H. S- Everyone remembers how as a child we listened with eagerness to the tales of Cinderalla. Breathlessly we followed her to the hour of twelve, when, as she was making haste to her coach she lost her slipper. Now Maxine Cook had as a coach, a modern Ford Coupe and although the hour was late there were no fairies around to wave a wand as the hour struck twelve, so the question remains, how did Maxine lose her hat? -P. H. S1 Dave I.- Hey, Miss Wilson, is it too late for me to write a short story '? Miss W.- Why, no, there's plenty of time. Dave-'tTell, me something to w1'ite about then. Miss W.-- Well, what are you most interested in ? Dave- Aw, I don't want to write about that. -P. H. S1 UNQUESTIONABLE LOYALTY TO PENDLETON Every day in every way, each member of the P. H. S. Basket Iiall team has given display of ever increasing loyalty. Little did the average ob- server grasp the full meaning of it, howevei', until the Knightstown Tour- ney. On the evening of the final game with Knightstown, Ras Studley entered the gym looking very dejected. Friends naturally attributed it to worry over the game. Wh en questioned, however, the loyal little chap said, Well, I think I'm a bit homesick. -P. H. S- A long time ago a colored waiter was carrying a large china platter with a roast turkey upon it when he happened to trip and fall and this was the result: The downfall of Africa. The breaking up of China. The lowering of Greece. And the ruination of Turkey. -P. H. S.-- Girls, love your books, love your folks, love your toysg but never! never! love the boys! Page 79 I L il-i THE PAPYRUS '23 WW e We wonder: If red hair is contagious. Ebert Hendry you know has red hair and Florence Franklin's hair seems to be getting that color. If Floyd Foust got a picture of his Calif'ornia friend, he seems so elated. If Miss Wilson has some cow-boy friend out near Los Angeles or St. Paul who sends her decorations in the shape of big handkerchiefs. If the orchetsra is composed of copy cats, it sounds like they copy from an alarmed dock of chickens and guineas. If Woozle Loy and Roofus Myer could get any crazierg if its all put on or if its natural. If you could imagine any greater extremes than the green, sheepish Freshmen and the stately Seniors. lf there is any better way of decreasing the deportment list than by making the standard about fifty per-cent. At present it's hard to find your own name if it's among the chosen many. If Robert Fry will always be so kind as to take Deb's boots off for her as he now does every morning when they get to school. ---P. H. S.-e- A GENTLEMENS CHOICE Ott Crosley feels that Mr. Harris has it in for him in class. One day in an effort to explain the situation to a lady friend and at the same time to be flowery, he made the following statement. 'tWhenever there's a with no turning, he pops it on me. question with a chance for a choice, between the pavement and the lane The lady listening sympathetically answered: And of course, perfect lover that you are, you always take the lane. 113. H. Sf- Who said Freshies were meek? Who said Freshies were mild '? Well, just come to Pendleton And you'll find them pretty wild. --P. H. S- A Freshie Cnot a Pendleton Freshieb wanted to do something great so he wrote an essay on Frogs and here it is: L'What a wonderful bird the frog are! VVhen he stand he sit-almost. He ain't got no tail hardly-either. He ain't got no sense hardly-either. When he sit, he sit on what he ain't got-almost. ---HP. H. S- There was a crash of dishes in the Domestic Science room: Grace -screamed Mrs Randall, Hwhat are you doing? 'fAin't doing nuthin I said Grace calmly, its all did. -P. ll. S- 'fllid you fall, said Clifford Micheal, rushing to the rescue of a girl who had slipped on the icy pavement. Oh, no, replied Florence Franklin, l just sat down to see if I could find any four-leaf cloversf' A -P. H. S1 Lloyd Stoner Cto his dadl- Dad can you sign your name with voui eyes shut ? ' His dad- Why certainly. Lloyd S.- Well, shut your eyes and sign this. CHis report card.J -P. H. S.-A Mr. Harris fassigning alegbra lesson to eighth gradel- Work all these problems in ready to hand out. i P326 - -W'-'F'- Y' 'N r--- ,, 2 x I K X Q K 21,0014 0b'lf'9 MEMORIES GMQOTIQZI1 NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this--your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year,s book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making 5 our book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis ' b pl 1 lr La Engrafumg Company and learn about t eir any o e you make your book at memory book Wortlr while. IN IQQEANAPOLIS ENGRAVING GELECTROTYPIN G COMPANY 222 gfSEtsz6 Ohio SZ., I'l'LOf'l0b'l L0b7OOL7JS S X.. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q QQ: Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q ,fn f- -unr- THE PAPYRUS '23 Service Garage Best Equipped Shop in Town. Tires Tubes Accessories Genuine Ford Parts Storage Batteries Oils and Greases Storage Welding and Brazing Storage Battery Repairing and Recharging Tube Vulcanizing Car Washing Repairing OPEN DAY AND NIGHT GLEN R. SISSON PROPRIETOR Phone 54. Pendleton, In Page 83 '--Y' W THE PAPYRUS ,23 -ii'- :- Pendleton Banking Company PENDLETON, - INDIANA. Capital 350,000.00 Established 1872 OFFICERS R. A. MORRIS V. P. WILSON President Ass't Cashier W. F. MORRIS Cashier W. A. SWAIN J. H. WALKER Vice President Ass't Cashier Page 82 ' THE PAPYRUS ,23 .vpvuv 513 H5 ml BE E H KES PM ,pg n 1 'g ,Q-5, 0 Xa., , , , , .ffsfqiiiev , igm55y5 msmnsmmmrmanmam mszmmsnsmsns Mmmsasm Hmmm nmamm mm nmammmnmnnmannsmmsmasmsmsfmg QAL :gggm ag 5-45 -135.49456 0 fy 0 3 H Q H o co H5 UQ ff m O '- H as C f-3 H D ,.,, ,D Eg' ... 5 :J 9: cn 5 is C UQ m A Q, v-1 E+ D' L4 Q4 H A CD Q fp m 535 H +-3 p-4 CD O H- H E tr Cp 5 0 gl 'D' 5 Q U' E CD m S CD H O H D f-P O U, D' O r-I5 fD E PU Q I O H c 3 O o SD :s S Q ,Q 2 C4 W. O o .-- o UQ r-A U3 'D 'U - D - O CD O 73 '-1 KD Si 00 Q H-. tj 0 U2 H- H W f: fb O 9, +-- fp Sv N Q g ,... Pa Un 53 4 f-1- g E U1 m CD R UQ ro G UO H1 5 as O SD ll Q Q- C D Q H v-vw CD f ' Di E K Q cn fb Q E N' H E gg H 5 kg kg CD 5 as CI 5 CI H Q v-s 9+-, W '-s C 5 6n4ng '2 +770-1373, QQmmm:mamammaanmsmmsasamasmmsamsaaamnmsammmgn QQsaQQmasaaamsasasasasnsasasagaszmzmammgagnsa mmmaamzsasam 1432252 0 4 r 0 4 ' WUTHW- -V - ...i THE PAPYRUS '23 .-1 Reep Grain Company Pendleton, - Indiana GRAIN, COAL, FLOUR, FEED, GRINDING OUR MOTT O: A Fair and just Market for the Farmer DO NOT FORGET TO FIGURE WITH US ON YOUR NEXT YEARS COAL SUPPLY ALBERT REEP, Owner and Manager H. G. HARDY Masonic Block Telephone No. 1 Hardware, Stoves, Implements and Harness Good Line of Halters and Straps. Best Line of Garden Implements in Town Call No. 1 if you are in need of anything in the Hardware line Harness Oiling and Repairing of all Kinds H. G. HARDY Phone No. 1. Pendleton, Ind. Page 86 THE PAPYRUS '23 1 The Two Great Events Every Young Man's Life gl FIRST T A ll GRADUATION SECOND THAT FIRST FORD CAR W e congratulate you upon obtaining your diploma and we want to help you get that Ford. Let us explain to you how you can buy your Ford and never miss the money. Just five dollars down and then five dollars a Week and before long we can deliver you your car. Pendleton Auto Co. Inc. Dependable Service that Satisfies Page 87 -...f , Nl. lVl. GOFF 61 SCN Fresh and Smoked Meats. Phone 117 E- C- MONOHYS Cash SHOGSHHE Pendleton, Indiana The Place to buy Boots and Shoes Hosiery, Shirts, Pants, Overalls. The Genett Records and Vitanola Talking Machines. THE SMART HAT SHOPPE Carries inillinery that is snappy and up to the min- ute and will catch the eye of Milady that is looking for exclusive merchandise. Do'nt forget our little Beauty Parlor. A good Q Shampoo with soft Water will ust a Weary brain. We solicit your business. Page 88 T ' THE PAPYRUS '23 ii. G. W. Gates THE CLOAK HGUSE Everthin g Except Shoes On The Square Anderson Seal Brand Coffee Steel cut or Whole Bean Seal Brand Coffee possess unusual distinction ol' favor and aroma.-It is a blend of old Well- matured COFFEE especially selected by CHASE and SANBORN as the peer of all Coffee. W A For sale only 1 A. H. GEORGE Phone A. 1279 B. 127. Page 89 - l.. l11 . - THE PAPYRUS '23 l1 - Caps Shirts Gloves Hosiery Pajamas Nightshirts Suspenders Neckwear Trousers Collars Belts TEAGUE'S TOGGERY SHOP Dressers of discrimination will always find here a line of furnishings to please and of the best quality New ideas and styles received every few days Satisfaction Guaranteed Always Cuil' Links Kum-a-Parts Handkerchiefs Ladies Hosiery Lee Unionalls Overalls and Blouses Bathing Suits Work Shirts Underwear Armbands Garters TEAGUE'S TOGGERY SHOP PENDLETON, PHONE 53 Looking Over Your Auto? Cqg... JR W Yes it needs new Tires We have the Tires that satisfy. It needs painting, we will make it same as new W. C. Frampton 85 Son Pendleton, Indiana Page 90 -1'-1 THE PAPYRUS '23 Collingwood Bros. LUIVIBER Doors, Windows, Screens, Shingles and Lath Verandas, Interior Finish and Stairs, Wire Fence, Posts and Farm Gates. Plaining Mill work a Specialty Phone 31 Pendleton, Ind LANTZ'S STGRE Where you will find the well known lines of Mer- Chandise. Munsing Underwear, Bradely knitted goods, Walk-over shoes, Iron Clad Hosiery and Cortiello and Skinner Silks -8 Lantz Store for Dependable Merchandise Page 91 1.,i.-.l.-i-l-l- .lil- THE PAPYRUS '23 -Z - The Pendleton Creamery Company The Home of EVERSWEET BUTTER AND MILK. ALWAYS FRESH, ALWAYS THE SAME Bring US Your Cream and Take Your Check I A I Home With You. PHONE4 58. ' PENDLETON, IND. Fwtweaf rrrr NOVSIUGE In Combination Leather and Colors from Baby to Grandmother ,..,..1,...l...l..-l- OVVARD OMAN ONEST S OES 826 Main St. East Side Square Anderson, Indiana Page 93 .42 i'1 THE PAPYRUS '23 Clothes for all the family at A P efxsn I PRICES swme ID il cm l ?' Efzalefwme ' 5 I. 4 million 1' ' M A 1 . A- jg n g W llll -Th C-btd,LCl!fL St... Joe Stiefler, Mgr. lVl. IVI. HAZELRIGG W - GROCER ' Dealer in zwewr' 1 ' Good things to Eat E. TANKE 62 COMPANY Remember We meet any cut price on Drugs or Medicine offered for sale Pendleton. Roland will serve you at Soda Fountain. Page 92 l1,l.i.l--l-i -lv THE PAPYRUS '23 : Books and Folks are Known By Their Covers Dress Well Be Favorably Known -,:4:Q1?uLfa4 gin .,..v ' I ' ' lf- Q nf ' asT.1eao. A Page 94 l. i - 1 il THE PAPYRUS '23 Y You're probably thinking a great deal now about that Iinal examaniationg brushing up a little here and there to get ready for it. That's a good thing to do. But there's another examination you don't want to overlook- the examination all your friends will give you on the big day when you step up to get your diploma. That's one time when you want to be right in style. You will if you get your graduation suit here. We've some striking models by Hart Schatfner 81 Marx-the kind that'll look good when you graduate and keep on looking good as long as you wear them, and everything else that goes with it. We're offering some especially attractive prices on them too. The Home of Hart Schaifncr 8: Marx Clothes and Nettle-ton Shoes Schuster Bros. O. P. 0. Sth and Main The Quality Corner. Anderson, Indiana do Page 95 -.-l--P THE PAPYRUS '23 if Madison County's Headquarters For- Everything Musical ' 7 F1sher s Pianos, Player Pianos, Edisons. W. Side Square Anderson, Ind. Huey's FISH AND POUTRY MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -Dealers ln- Fresh Fish, Oysters, Poultry and Eggs 118 E. State Street. Phone 18 THE BOSTON STORE C. A. SMULYAN, Proprietor You Can't go Wrong when you buy Endrott Johnson Shoes. We also handle a full line of Ginghams and Percales. L Page 96 -I ,li THE PAPYRUS '23 , so sa- - ,Me R Rectorls R Realiable R Radio Pendleton, Indiana Our Radio Sets are known by the people who use them. Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats 4711355 a 61441876 5aliieE5?i:a1:S3'Ll:Ui:gf4w5o2d Anderson-South Side Square Manhattan Shirts Gents Gloves W Y W YW U-Rn' 77777777 Page THE PAPYRUS '23 I - FADELY 85 ULMER FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY ALWAYS A-STEP-A-HEAD ANDERSON, IND. 830 MAIN ST. CARTER ca, COMPANY CLOTHIERS P. C. Baker, Prop. No. 3 East Ninth St. Anderson ,Ind. SAY BOYS You should see the classy Suits we have featured at 3 moderate prices, 2515-S20-3525. We will guarantee these Suits to be ALL WOOL-and of the finest Custom tailoring. If you are going to pay from 9520 to S40 for your Suit, look these over. EASTERN WOOLEN MILLS CO. North Side Square, Anderson Indiana . Bring this ad and we Will refund your care fare. Pa ge 98 CUT PRICE CUT PRICE STURE ' STORE Clothing ECONOMY as ever, Furnishings marks our display of H C spring and summer atsf aps Wearables. Not PRICE Shoes and ALoNE but some Ladies Wear money saving with it. THE RAPP C0 NORTH SIDE ANDERSON, INDIANA TEQTF Anders0n's Greatest Store Invites you to use its conveniences when in town. As Oflicial Photographer of This Annual We Wish to thank the faculty and students for their co-operation in making these photographs a success. If they have pleased you-reinenr ber us for future Photographs. The Forkner Studio Page 100 THE PAPYRUS '23 THE PAPYRUS '23 -' l The Wright Store l .- , . .,..,.. .. ....... .....,,....-.....,.,,..,. ,.,..., .. ...... ,...-..n.,x.-f,.,..,,,,.............-.-.-.........,. y - --ru. : , i , f i., 1 -'-- :Z-.., 1 - E? 3 -my Q - f'z- ..-.::w--M L, S - R fb? 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' '1fZfIg 'Fff . fr. , I ..: .- 2:5 511535I1IIiI15l53fiffilififi5ififififfl5i5liliiii5i55Efll5ifQif' 'g2.s'I?:iiEf 15252212 if '.:-'1:,f-Lai: - 'Qglifggg ,.g52i55:S315-.'.g:-1-:gn-zzgfzg-:jg--'.-1,-,QV,-1, ESL.,JE121235:55:2:Li:2ik5:1:I:2:1:1:il-' gli-g-irigir821252:-.1'g.k2:-zf:-,':.':2:1.2I -2'1.2-2:4-1-1-:I Qclfiuco Sfrafforh Qlloiljes l Clothes For the Graduate. Made by the House of Kuppenheimer and Stratford. 3535.00 Q SPECIAL V , Two Pant Suits in Belted and 1 Plain Models, Blue and Dark pin 1 stripe checks. 51325.00 Q 9530.00 3335.00 ' ATTACHED COLLARS Shirts 1 Whites, Tans, Blues and Grays. 1 The new Things for Summer wear. 552.00 33.00 954.00 9HE9l3 MERIDIAN 'The'Wvaghf' clothes 'FPJPNXED ANDERSON Page 92 1 T'-IE PAPYRUS '23 i-L -' ' lndersen Business College This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE OF Anderson. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfords- ville, and Peru-Chas. C. Cring, President and Ora E. Butz, Gen- eral Manager. Our school will be in.session all summerf We never close. So, Just as soon as you are ready, you could start-here. Yol can make every day count. Wherever yol wishto attend, for UBUDET INFORMA- TION and full particulars see, write or telephone O. R. James, Principal. ' A 1 I D I ANDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Decker Block, Corner 10th and Meridian Sts., Q Ajnderson, Ind. W i The Citizens. Bank . . . K.: z 3 4. ' , of Anderson x . -. ' K I - - .,- . S Invitesall the students of the Pendleton High school and their friends to visitvvith us, and We will be glad to explain everything aloout Modern Progressive Banking, THE CITIZEN'S BANK Wm Anderson, Indiana Page 101 THE HAPX KU5 FURNITURE 81. UNDEh..,, 7 I A NEW LINE OE BED ROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITS I. G. DAVIS When It Is Electric Pumps-- Bath outfits-Tin or Galvinzed Iron Work or Heating Plants. We Save You SB B. F. PHIPPS CO. PHONE 26 Smith-Hasslcr-Sturm Co Athletic Goods, Bicycles and Sundries 219-221 MAssAcHUsETTs AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS Page 102 1 PAPYRUS '23 L. SPECK FOR THE BEST EATS IN TOWN f GO TO SPECKS MEAL 40c LUNCHE -,- l.11-l-+11 ON 25c PENDLETON FEED AND FUEL CO. I, Phone 25 L. D. KINNARD 8z SON, Proprietors -SEE US FOR- Feed, Coal, Flour Mill Feeds Tankage Diadem Poultry Feed Hay Milroy's Best Dairy Feed Straw Polar Bear Building Materials Cement Lime Plaster Brick Drain Tile Sewer Pipe Flue Lining Fire Brick Custom Grinding a Specialty Trucking Service Ollice 101 E. High St. Page 103