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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

2Slll ANNIVEISliy uo LAST WORD ' As these were the last words of the Class of 1916, so do they hold true with the Class of 1941. May they bring memories to one of our number, Leo Franklin, who graduated with that class. The compositor has set ' 30 ' and the story closes. Our work as Seniors in the Pendleton High School has become ancient history. We have reached the place where ' parting is such sweet sorrow. ' Already yesterday is shaded in mists and vapors and we are compelled to look over our shoulder to see it. This we are glad to say we shall do many times in the turmoil of the years to come. People are composite and as a poet said once, ' We are a part of all that we have met. ' In memory of the grand times we have en- joyed in the Pendleton High School, as a tribute to our alma mater and those friends who struck palms with us, we leave this Annual as an offering ol our appreciation and gratitude. May it be counted throughout the years as a gem of remembrance between FOREWORD We, the staff of the 1941 Papyrus, hope you wiU like the picture we present of this, the twenty-fifth anniversary voyage of tije good ship Papyrus upon Pendleton ' s Sea of Learning. .J- TWENTY-FIFTH Published by SENIOR CLASS of PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL Pendleton, Indiana MILDRED HILBERT Editor JEAN SOUTHARD Business Manager CHARLES PEEK Associate Editor DEDICATION We, the Class of 1941, dedicate this twenty- fifth Papyrus to the mothers and fathers of our number. We do this in all sincerity and thank- fulness, for, acting as our pilots, they have guided us until we are now ready to set sail upon the open seas of Hfe. We thank you, Mother and Father. May many great blessings be bestowed upon you. ! t. -j-Ji « ' .A-l■t , MR. MINER Superintendent A.B., State Normal, Terre Haute Columbia University A.M., Indiana University Post Graduate, Indiana University MR. ELLSWORTH Principal State Normal, Terre Haute Butler University A.B., Indiana University Graduate Work, Indiana University R. E. Brookbank, president; C. H. Cox, secretary; Bailis Goff, treasurer; John H. Kinnard, trustee. These men very ably conduct the affairs of the Pendleton school system. Page Five FACULTY STUDENT COUNCIL Page Six TEACHERS Seated: Frances Ellsworth, Dessie Burton, Margaret Zenor, Angeline Goff, Mary Elizabeth Lyons, Essie V. Hallowell. Standing: Floyd H. Miner, Irvin Ellsworth, Ernest Harris, Frank Smith, Jr., Richard Dexter, Leo Franklin, Edward Holloway, Ed Johnson, Robert Bell. ERNEST HARRIS Science A.B. Hanover College A.M. University of Chicago FRANCES ELLSWORTH English A.B. Indiana University ANGELINE GOFF Physical Educatiom Earlham College A.B. Ball State LEO FRANKLIN Mathematics B.S. Ball State ED JOHNSON Physical Education B.S. Central Normal EDWARD HOLLOWAY A.B. DePauw B.S.M. Arthur Jordan RICHARD DEXTER Vocational Agriculture Purdue University B.S.A. MARY E. LYONS Music and Art B.S.M. DePauw University FRANK SMITH, JR. Mathematics and Social Studies B.S. Indiana University DESSIE BURTON Home Economics A.B. Indiana University Chicago University ESSIE V. HALLOWELL Latin and English A.B. Indiana University A.M. Indiana University ROBERT BELL Comm,ercial B.S. Ball State MARGARET ZENOR English, Mathematics, A.B. Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute f ;vp STUDENT COUNCIL Lejt to right: Marcia McVaugh, junior; Junior Wildman, sophomore; Niles Gammon, president; Maurice Whelchel, senior; Mr. Ellsworth; Maurice Smith, freshman. Our Student Council acts as a group representing the student body. It is composed of one member elected from each of the four upper gra des with a fifth member (senior) acting as president. There are four departments of the council, with one member in charge of each. They are outdoor patrols, indoor patrols, playground supervision, and cleanliness of the build- ing and grounds. Although the Student Council is little seen or heard, the members are constantly work- ing with the faculty to help better our school conditions. Page Seven INSIDE OUTSIDE Page Eight In an effort to express our appreciation we dedicate thb page to one who has so faithfully guided us through the last three years of our high school life, Miss Ellsworth. Through the trials of the Junior-Senior Reception, the Class Play, the senior activities, and the making of this twenty-fifth Papyrus, she has been our loyal captain. With us she has sailed the rough waves, each day looking toward our great challenge, The Best Can Be Better. Senior Class SENIORS OFFICERS President Niles Gammon Vice-President _._ Bob Smith Treasurer Jean Southard Secretary — Raymond Hoppes Student Council „. Maurice Whelchel Colors. Maroon and Gray Page Eleven JOHN ALLEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Farmers 3,4 MARSHALL BONEWrrZ Warren Central High 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Pen Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Track 3, 4 ROGER BAHR Annual Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Future Farmers 1,2 Page Twelve BXIZABETH BRYANT Pen SUff 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Home Economics Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Baseball 3 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2 Yell Leader 1. 2, 3, 4 EILEEN DAVIS Pen Staff 4 ROBERT ELSBURY atic Club 3, 4 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4 -H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LOLA GRAHAM Pen Staff 4 4-H Club 3, 4 Page Thirteen LORIS HARLESS Band 1 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTHADELE HENLEY Annual Staff 4 Pen Staff 4 Office Secretary 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2 A i MILDRED HILBERT - Annual Staff 4 Pen Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Operetta 1, 4 Student Librarian 1,2 Office Secretary 4 4 RAYMOND HOPPES Annual Staff 4 Secretary 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Poge Fourteen JESSE HOWARD 4-H Club 1 Future Farme 1, 2, 3, 4 GENE JARRETT Pen Staff 4 Dramatic Club Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 EDWARD JONES Pen Staff 4 Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS JONES Annual Staff Pen Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Secretary 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3, LEONA KIPHART Band 1, 2 Student Librarian 4 VIOLA KIPHART Pen Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 4 Anderson High 3 ERJMAL KUHNS Pen Staff 3, 4 Booster Committee 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHARINE LONGEST Pen Staff 3, 4 jpramatic Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3 MARTINA MAXWELL Pen Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2 4-H Club 1 MARTHA McCORMICK Pen Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 CHARLES PEEK Annual Staff 4 Pen Staff 3, 4 Booster Committee 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 MILCtffED PETTTGREW Pen Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 4 Office Secretary 4 Home Ex:onomics Club 1, 2 Page Fifteen r TinsCILLA PHIPPS Annual Staff 4 Pen Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 President 1 Booster Committee 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Librarian 1, 2, 3 Office Secretary 4 BETTY PRESSER Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 DORIS PULOS Pen Staff Dramatic Club Anderson H 1,2,3 Annual Staff 4 Pen Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1, 2 Office Secretary 4 Page Sixteen WILBUR RIDER Pen Staff 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 Operetta 1, 3 Student Manager 2, 3,4 JEAN ROGERS Pen Staff 4 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Student Librarian 1 Home Economics Club 1, 2 Staff 4 BasKetball 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 3 NAOMI SEXTON Pen Staff 3, 4 SMITH Annual Staff 4 Pen Staff 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 President 3 Vice-President 4 Booster Committee 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4 Track 2, 3, 4 JEAN SOUJHARD Anni Staff 4 P Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 V Treasurer 2, 3, 4 ' , , .Office Secretary Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2 JOHN UNDERWOOD Dramatic Club 3, 4 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3. 4 4-H Club 1. 2, 3, 4 MISS ELLSWORTH Sponsor 2, 3, 4 Page Serenfeen JUNIORS OFFICERS President :._... Mildred Smith Vice-President Ruth Tracey Secretary Jeanette Keesling Treasurer _ Sam Wheeler Student Council Marcia McVaugh Colors, Maroon and White MR. SMITH Sponsor Page Eighteen Norma Jean Adkins Eugene Armstrong Max Beam Leland Berry Bill Bingaman Priscilla Blakely Marjorie Bowyer Ruth Bridgeman Robert Carey Ralph Croxton Alice Doty Thelma Dowden John Ellingwood Larry Elliott Saralee Elliott Suzanne Elliott Norma Jo Fraze Bill Garris Hallie Graham Bob Gray Bill Harshman John Israel Carl Jones Jeanette Keesling Jean Lee Lois Little John Manifold Kenneth Manifold Patsy Milne Jean Milner Richard Mort Edna McCarty Eleanor McCombs Marcia McVaugh Jean Peek Meurianne Presser Roy Rayburn Virginia Reichenbach Ethel Mae Riddle Mildred Ring Jesse Rozelle. Walter Rumler Thelma Siverling Mildred Smith William Smith Barbara Southard Wilbur Stinson Helen Thomas George Tice Ruth Tracey Sam Wheeler Calvin Whitaker Bob Widener Vernie Widener Emma Jean Wisehart Martha Wishard Page Nineteen SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President Richard Cook Vice-President _. Bob Gentry Treasurer John Randall Student Council _ Junior Wildman Colors, Blue and White MISS GOFF Sponsor Page Twenty K Margaret Ayers Rebecca Blueher Wilma Bowyer Jean Carol Bower Wilma Jean Bridges Mary Burkhandt Evelyn Burdette Ruby Mae Conner Richard Cook Charles Duane Crosley Gerald Davis Glenna Day Geraldine Ellison Betty Gammon Robert Gentry John Guy Rosemary Henley Juanda Hill Dorine Howard Phyllis Huntzinger Ruth Jones Bob Kiphart Delma Jean Laws Norma Lou Lee Betty Littleton Isabelle Lund Patsy Ann Malone Leona McCombs Marvetta Miller Mary Million Fred Noble Hellen Palmer Junior Poore John Randall Maxine Rhoads Helen Ridgway Leona Ridgway Marcella Sears Clifford Sexton Gene Sheets Joe Shock Mervin Shuter Roverda Stewart Helen Jeannette Stoner Herbert Stottlemeyer Phyllis Sylvester Mildred Thomas Betty Ward Lena White Junior Wildman Mildred Wildman Lorraina Wilt George Wood Tom Zion Not Pictured Kathryn Hughes Lynn Stanley Page Twenty-One FRESHMEN OFFICERS Keith Bulen Dale Michael Secretary and Treasurer VirgLnia Stanley Student Council Maurice Smith President Vice-President Colors, Red and Gray MR. DEXTER Sponsor Page Twenty-Two f r (v! ( ' fc ' : f ' f i Ci Edwin Abbott Betty Anderson Joe Argabright Gilbert Belcher Herschel Blakely Virginia Bright Keith Bulen Jeanne Cox Ralph Clendenen Robert Crull William Davis Richard Dickey Dorothy Dillenbeck Florence Filbrun Wanda Graham Robert Haines Yvonne Hall William Himes Jeanne Hoffman Betty Holland Bill Humble Wilma Jean Humfleet Iva Lou Kiphart Leonard Leslie Wibna Lewis Betty McCurdy William Martin Dale Michael Emalou Mikels Frances Moreland John Mort Rosemary Nicholson Lavonne Palmer Helen Parker Frances Peek Calvin Reichenbach Anna Jean Reno Wayne Scott Paul Seal Ann Shaul Norma Shelton David Shock Maurice Smith Norma Jean Smith Laura Snyder K Southard Virginia Stanley Gene Stanley Donald Swartz George Underwood James Wilkinson John Ward Juanita Vance Virginia Wright Not Pictured Gene Wooten Page Twenty-Three EIGHTH GRADE President Vice-President OFFICERS ..Phyllis Redick Ray Shaul Secretary and Treasurer Virginia Wheat Colors, Green and White MR. BELL Sponsor Page Twenty-Four C? r c Vinetta Aiman Deloris Beeman Eva Jean Burris Gwendolyn Clark Ronald Clark Thomas Conner Gerald Crosley Dorris Davidson Harold Davis Robert DeShong Juanita Flory Dorotha Foust Saralee Fraze George Godbey Bill Gray Norma Jeanne Gustin Frances Hale Edward Harvey Jeanne Harvey Bobby Hoppes Geraldine Hozey Beverly Jacobs Denny Kinnard Patricia Little Jimmy Longest George McClellan Marcus Maxwell Donald Michael Joarm Michael Tunney Miller Lloyd Neese John Noland Charles Oldham Joyce Owens Virginia Owens Donald Palmer George Parker Ann Plessinger Phyllis Ann Redick Eileen Rumler Evelyn Rumler Ray Shaul Jack Siverling Helen Smith Zale Southard Laurel Stoner Joan Teeters Norma Jean Tice Virginia Wheat Jack Wheeler Myron Whelchel Owen Whitaker Kenneth White David Whiteman Bobby Wills Patty Wilson Joan Wilt Donald Wood Hobart Wynant Not Pictured Thomas Hoffner James Hozey Keith Koeniger Leo Nelson Page Twenty-Five SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President Gene Rozelle Vice-President _. Jean Lawrence Secretary _ Bill Clendenen Treasurer Charles Manifold Colors, Blue and White MISS ZENOR Sponsor Page Twenty-Six f -r- f C ' . ■ ' M ? . A.f . ff i iM!k, _fc. V iii ' 1 ' - c r c v.- C M Byron Abbott Kenneth Aiman Mary Anderson James Best Jackie Bingaman Maxine Boots Robert Bridges Bill Clendenen Carroll Coffman James Conner Carl CruU Lou Ann Davis Rosalind Fowler Bert Goul Donald Graham Phyllis Grubbs Betty Ruth Guard Jack Gustin Betty Haines Irene Harper Thomas Harvey Floyd Hayden Bonnie Howard Pear lie Howard Walker Howard Hilbert Propps Donald Jones Hebert Jones Hugh Jones John Jarrett Jean Lawrence Jimmie McCurdy Charles Manifold Jack Mellinger Pat Miller Kenneth Milne George Mingle Virginia Nicholson Jesse Noble Thomas Owens Jean Rogers Gene Rozelle Anna May Rumler Mona Shaul Larry Smith Richard Somers Barbara Spaulding Carolyn Stephenson Jack Stewart Susie Stoner Reva Whitesel Alice Wishard Robert Wynant Page Twenty-Seven mil Wg W ll ' l i J. I ' ll ., I III I Um i I ■ Hl ip «W i im,m i  ' L ' nn i ' i i ii«. i iiJH] I, 1 ' rr 1 ll 1 u COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT PHYSICS LABORATORY CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Page Thirty-One ANNUAL STAFF PEN EDITORIAL STAFF PEN PRODUCTION STAFF Page Thirty-Two ANNUAL STAFF Seated: Mildred Hilbert, editor-in-chief; Priscilla Phipps, circulation manager; Jean Southard, business manager; Marthadele Henley, art editor; Patricia Randall, literary editor; Phyllis Jones, assistant circulation manager; Bob Craig, joke editor; Roger Bahr, snapshot editor. Standing: Charles Peek, assistant editor-in-chief; Miss Ellsworth, faculty adviser; Bob Smith, picture editor; Carl Walker, assistant snapshot editor; Kenneth Ayers, advertising manager; Mr. Bell, faculty adviser; Marshall Bonewitz, cartoon editor; Ray- mond Hoppes, sports editor. (Not pictured) Maurice Whelchel, assistant ad- vertising manager. PEN EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Norma Jo Fraze, copy editor; Jean Southard, senior reporter; Patricia Randall, editor-in-chief; Martha Wishard, associate editor; Jean Bower, sopho- more reporter; Margaret Ayers, reporter; Joann Michael, eighth grade reporter. Standing: Bill Harshman, feature editor; Bob Gray, Pen Grin editor; Suzanne Elliott, junior reporter; Virginia Reichenbach, copy editor; Marcia McVaugh, feature editor; Bob Carey, sports editor; Charles Peek, world news reporter; Miss Ellsworth, adviser; Betty McCurdy, freshman reporter; Kenny Milne, seventh grade reporter. (Not pictured) Wilbur Rider, sports editor, second semester. The editorial and production staffs of the Pen Magazine were appointed by Miss Ellsv. ' orth and Mr. Bell respectively. Throughout the year, they have endeavored to maintain the high standard of workmanship which the Pen has had since its beginning in March, 1939. There have been seven regular issues of the Pen during the year plus the junior issue of May and the June issue, published by the seniors. r vp PEN PRODUCTION STAFF Seated: Katharine Longest, Priscilla Phipps, Jean Southard, Mildred Pettigrew, Jeanne Cox, Martha June McCormick, Eileen Davis, Elizabeth Bryant. Standing: Martina Maxwell, Carl Walker, Mildred Hilbert, Glen Scott, Charles Peek, Viola Kiphart, Doris Pulos, Dorothy Bridges, Ermal Kuhns, Raymond Hoppes, Mr. Bell, adviser, Curtis Stephenson, Jean Brown, Bob Smith, Jean Rogers, Niles Gammon, Bob Craig, Ed Jones, Gene Jarrett, Ervin Ashby, Wil- bur Rider, Marshall Bonewitz, Miu-thadele Henle Page Thirtv-Three GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB BOYS ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Page Thirty-Four GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Left to right: Marcia McVaugh, Jeanne Cox, Phyllis Huntzinger, Elizabeth Bryant, Patsy Milne, Mildred Hilbert, Martha Wishard, Norma Jo Fraze, Betty Ward, Priscilla Phipps, Ruth Tracey, Jean Bower, Margaret Ayers, Norma Lou Lee, Maxine Rhoads, Phyllis Jones, Viola Kiphart, Miss Lyons, Martina Maxwell, Mildred Pettigrew, Jean Milner, Ruby Conner, Mildred Smith, Leona Ridgway, Mildred Thomas, Katharine Longest, Phyllis Sylvester, Jeannette Stoner, Norma Jean Smith, Emalou Mikels, Rebecca Blueher, Priscilla Blakely, Wanda Johnson, Rosemary Nicholson, Juanda Hill, Jeanne Hoffman, Eleanor McCombs, Patricia Randall, Wilma Bowyer, Helen Parker, Virginia Bright, Norma Shelton, Jeanette Keesling, Norma Adkins, Virginia Stanley, Jeanne Cox, Mildred Ring, Delma Jean Laws, Frances Moreland, Betty Holland, Wilma Lewis, Betty Anderson, Thelma Siverling, Hellen Pal- mer, Yvonne Hall, Lavonne Palmer, Laura Snyder, Emma Jean Wisehart, Anna Jean Reno, Juanita Vance, Betty McCurdy, Marjorie Bowyer, Hilda Legg, Alice Doty, Marcella Sears, Suzanne Elliott, Thelma Dowden, Roverda Stewart, Dorothy Dillenbeck, Ann Shaul. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Left to right: Maurice Smith, Richard Dickey, Loris Harless, Bill Zion, Bob Smith, Curtis Stephenson, Carl Walker, Jesse Rozelle, Dale Michael, Duane Crosley, Miss Lyons, Larry Elliott, Bob Gentry, John Guy, John Israel. Roy Rayburn, Keith Bulen, Leland Berry, Max Beam, Bill Humble, Bob Carey, David Shock, Bob Craig. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Left to right: Larry Smith, Betty Guard, Jean Rogers, Norma Jean Tice, Jean Lawrence, Virginia Wheat, Barbara Spaulding, Maxine Boots, Alice Wishard, Pat Miller, Mona Shaul, Betty Haines, Virginia Nicholson, Bert Goul, Eva Jean Burns, Mary Anderson, Zale Southard, Gwendolyn Clark, Susie Stoner, Pearlie Howard, Richard Somers, John Jarrett, Dorotha Foust, Myron Whel- chel, Rosalind Fowler, Dorris Davidson, Patty Lou Wilson, Vinetta Aiman, Bobby Wills, Miss Lyons, Jack Mellinger, Denny Kinnard, Jack Stewart, James Best, George Godbey, Kenny Milne, Chloa Oyler, Charles Oldham, Thomas Owens, James Hozey, Carl Crull, Juanita Flory, Dona ld Michael, Phyllis Redick, Hilbert Propps, Hugh Jones, Hebert Jones, John Noland, Norma Jeanne Gustin, Joan Teeters, Ray Shaul, Joann Michael. No high school is complete without its glee clubs. With the aid of our able director. Miss Lyons, the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs have pre- sented an operetta, The Wishing Well, and taken part in many other school activities. They also attended the Madison County Music Festival at Markleville on April 18. Page Thirty-Five DRAMATIC CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLASS FUTURE FARMERS Page Thirty-Six DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was founded twelve years ago for the purpose of studying dramas and their production. Its membership is limited to students of junior and senior ranking. During the year, the Dramatic Club has met once every three weeks. Members of the club presented two plays at Christmas convocation. The officers for 1940-1941 were Priscilla Phipps, president; Jeanette Keesling, vicerpresident; Phyllis Jones, secretary; Patricia Randall, treasurer; Emma Jean Wisehart, reporter. Lejt to right: Jean Milner, Ruth Tracey, Virginia Reichenbach, Phyllis Jones, Jeanette Keesling, Jean Southard, Roger Bahr, Mildred Smith, Priscilla Phipps, Alice Doty, Marcia McVaugh, Emma Jean Wisehart, Bob Craig, Eleanor McCombs, Norma Jo Fraze, Bob Elsbury, John Underwood, Martha Wishard, Patsy Mibie, Bob Smith, Helen Thomas, Doris Pulos, Miss Ellsworth, Jean Brown, Carl Walker, Katharine Longest, Martina Maxwell, Mildred Hilbert, Bob Gray, Jeanne Cox, Patricia Randall, Jesse Rozelle, Martha McCormick, Marshall Bonewitz, Bill Harshman. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Left to right: Ruby Conner, Helen Ridgway, Wilma Bowyer, Betty Presser, Roverda Stewart, Lena White, Rosemary Henley, Miss Burton, instructor, Isabelle Lund, Marvetta Miller, Geraldine Ellison, Dorine Howard. FUTURE FARMERS The Future Farmers of America is a nationally known organization composed of boys interested in agriculture. The boys who wish to belong to the F. F. A. are first initiated into the Green Hand Society. Later they are raised to the rank of a Future Farmer. The officers for 1940-1941 were John Underwood, president; Leland Berry, vice-president; Junior Wildman, treasurer; Calvin Whitaker, secretary; Robert Elsbury, reporter; Mr. Dexter, adviser. Lejt to right: Mr. Dexter, Gerald Davis, Carl Jones, Roy Rayburn, Calvin Wiiitaker, John Allen, Vernie Widener, Kenneth Manifold, Richard Mort, Wilbur Stinson, Bill Garris, Bob Elsbury, Leland Berry, John Underwood, Jesse Howard, Bob Widener, Junior Wildman, Loris Harless, Dale Croxton. Page Thirty-Seven BAND SAFETY PATROLS BUS DRIVERS -■■ • ' Page Thirty-Eight BAND First Row: Bill Gray, Maurice Smith, Bert Goul, Robert Rumler, Zale Southard, Clariss Owen, Mary Million, Larry Smith, Bobby Wills. Second Row. Rosemary Nicholson, Rosalind Fowler, Keith Bulen, Mary Burkhandt, Rex Southard, Frances Peek, Jeanette Keesling, Mildred Smith. Third Row: Charles Oldham, Juhann Wills, Frank Hilbert, Jack Mellinger, Jeannette Stoner, Robert Crull, Wilma Bowyer. Fourth Row: Ann Shaul, James Shelton, Ken- neth Manifold, Ermal Kuhns, Carl Crull, James Best, John Allen. Fifth Row: Norma Jean Smith, Barbara Doty, Laurel Stoner, James Longest, Kenneth Michael. Kenneth Milne, Elizabeth Bryant, Loris Harless, Howard Fort. Under the direction of Mr. HoUoway, the band has come to take an important part in school activities. It now has about forty members. During the year, it has met for practice four days a week. It has played at all the home basketball games, and at several convocations. c SAFETY PATROLS The members of the Safety Patrol guard the more dangerous street crossings, and patrol the school sidewalks both noon and evening for the benefit of the students of the grades and high school. We owe thanks to these boys for their courteous and efficient service at all times. Left to right: Larry Elliott, John Underwood, Charles Peek, John Israel, Calvin Whitaker, Kenneth Ayers, Jesse Howard, James Wilkinson, Curtis Stephen- son, Kenneth White, Bob Smith, John Allen, Maurice Whelchel. c BUS DRIVERS The bus drivers are given the responsibility of bringing the students who live in the country to school and taking them home in the evening. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of their service. Left to right: Bill Henninger, Pete Shelton, John Lingenfelter, Burton Elliott, Rex Brown, James Bradley, James Mannon, Carl Redick, George Calvert, and Frank Silver, a substitute for Bonnie Jones. Page Thirty-Nine 1 LIBRARIAN STAFF Margaret Ayers, Virginia Reichenbach, Jeanette Keesling, Ruth Tracey, Norma Jo Fraze, Jean Peek, Leona Ridgway, Miss Hallowell, Leona Kiphart, Dorine Howard, Jeannette Stoner. The assistant librarians are students from the four upper grades chosen by Miss Hallo- well. The requirements are good citizenship and a willingness to heed and obey all instructions. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Row: Patsy Milne, Eleanor McCombs, Suzanne Elliott, Mildred Smith, Barbara Southard, Mildred Ring, Alice Doty, Emma Jean Wisehart, Priscilla Blakely. Second Row. Betty Gammon. Norma Jo Fraze, Ruth Tracey, Marcia McVaugh, Jean Peek, Norma Adkins, Thelma Siverling, Sa- ralee Elliott, Marjorie Bowyer. Third Row: Marianne Presser, Virginia Reichenbach, Martha Wish- ard, Dorothy Bridges, Miss Goff, Ethel Riddle, Lorraina Wilt, Jean Lee, Jeanette Keesling. Page Forty sr,f asa ijss ;j w ELEANOR McCOMBS DALE CROXTON PRISCILLA BLAKELY V y; Yell Leaders 1940-1941 SCHEDULE Pen. Opp. November 1 Summitville 39 17 8 Knightstown 25 26 16 Markleville 31 26 20 Burris 18 29 22 Elwood 33 23 29 Lapel 33 34 December 6 Sheridan 35 26 11 Lawrence 46 17 13 Fortville 60 23 20 Middletown 31 20 January 10 St. Mary ' s 38 31 24 Alexandria 26 23 25 Warren Central 30 16 31 Hartford City 41 23 February 5 Greenfield 30 21 7 Noblesville 46 37 Page Forty- Four Pen. Opp. 12 Lapel 32 39 14 Markleville 32 22 19 Hagerstown 29 25 21 Fortville 32 26 INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT January 18 Lapel 26 SECTIONAL February 28 Frankton 46 March 2 Elwood 41 Final — Anderson 29 34 25 32 30 1941-1942 SCHEDULE November 5 Summitville 12 Knightstown 14 Markleville 19 Burris 21 Elwood 28 Lapel December 5 Sheridan 10 Lawrence 12 Fortville 19 Middletown There There Here Here Here There Here There Here There January February 23 9 16 17 21 30 6 11 13 18 20 Warren Central St. Mary ' s Noblesville Tourney (Markleville, Lapel, Middletown, Pendleton) Alexandria Hartford City Greenfield Lapel Markleville Hagerstown Fortville Here There Here Here Here There Here Here There Here There BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM Page Forty-Six HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Under the expert coaching of Ed Johnson, the Fighting Irish of ' 40 and ' 41 really accomplished great things. Pendleton High School is certainly proud of this year ' s team, both as ball players and sportsmen. It wasn ' t easy for the team to go down in defeat in the final game of the sectional, against Anderson, by one point. The Irish deserve much credit for the fine showing they made in the sectional. FIRST TEAM Front Row: Bob Craig, Roger Bahr, George Wood, Ed Jones, Bob Smith. Back Row: Raymond Hoppes, Niles Gammon, Maurice Whelchel, Glen Scott. SECOND TEAM Front Row: Ralph Clendenen, George Tice, Duane Crosley. Back Row: Junior Poore, Leland Berry, Jesse Rozelle, Robert Widener, Gene Sheets. FRESHMAN TEAM Front Row: K Southard, Bill Humble, Frank Smith, coach. Dale Michael, Richard Dickey. Back Row: Keith Bulen, Junior Abbott, Herschel Blakely. f SUMMARY OF ' 40 AND ' 41 SEASON During the first month of the season the Irish broke even. They won games from Summitville, Markleville, and Elwood, while losing to Knightstown, Burris, and Lapel. The Irish began to get in step, and downed Sheridan, Lawrence, Fort- ville, Middletown, and St. Mary ' s before they lost the first game of their own Invitational Tournament to Lapel by a score of 34-26. After the tourney Pendleton came back to beat Alexandria, Warren Central, Greenfield, and Noblesville before they were again turned back by the Lapel Bulldogs 39-32. The Irish came right back to win games from Markleville, Hagerstown, and Fortville. At the close of the season the Fighting Irish looked better than ever, with a record of sixteen games won against five lost. Page Forty-Seven Niles Gammon played his sec- ond year on the team, while in his second year at Pendleton. Niles was a good ball handler and rebound man. Being a senior, he will be missed next year. Roger Bahr played two years with the team, at forward. His faky play under the basket has Bob Craig enjoyed his third year as regular on the team. He was all-county forward both this year and last. Bob ' s pivot shooting had much to do to- ward the success of this year ' s team. Raymond Hoppes, a senior, has been a regular on the team three years, eind all-county guard the last two. His ball- handling and long shots were his outstanding features. made him a great threat. He is another of the eight seniors who will be missed next year. Ed Jones played his third and last year on the team. His height and ability to get re- bounds helped the team win many games. Ed was all-county selection for center this year. Bob Smith, another senior, was a sub on this year ' s team. Bob, a hard worker, was ready to go into the game and give all he had for the team. Glen Scott, a senior, has been with the first team one year. George Wood, only a sopho- more, worked his way up to become a regular this year. George is a good defensive man, and is expected to accom- plish great things his next two years. Maurice Whelchel, although he didn ' t see much action, was al- ways pulling for the team. Monk was always ready to enter the game, and show what he could do. Being a sub. Glen could always be depended upon to go into the game and play good ball. Leland Berry, the only junior, was a good long shot artist. Le- land, a sub this year, is ex- pected to do much toward the success of next year ' s team. l UUlM .- -w 4 9 1 1 ■mi r 1 JUNIOR HIGH TEAM f- HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Page Fifty JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front Row: Carl Crull, Bob Hoppes. Second Row: Jack Wheeler, Kenneth White, Ed Harvey, Marcus Maxwell. Back Row: Jack Mellinger, Bill Gray, Bobby Wills, Lloyd Neese. r HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL With the return of eight lettermen, the baseball team had a very successful season. Against Middletown in the opening fall game, the Irish played to a tie, when the game was called because of darkness. Pendleton was vic- torious over Fortville 9-2. Hartford City handed the Irish their first and last defeat of the season 3-1, for they went on to win their last four games. The Irish defeated Lapel twice, Hartford City in a return game, and Fortville in the final game of the season. The team ended the season with an average of .800, and is looking forward to a successful spring season against tougher opposition. Front Row: Junior Poore, Bill Humble, Gene Sheets, Wayne Scott, K South- ard, Keith Bulen. Back Row: Glen Scott, Niles Gammon, Roger Bahr, George Wood, Curtis Stephenson, Bob Craig, Raymond Hoppes. r 59 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Under the coaching of Leo Franklin, the Pendleton track team is looking forward to a successful season. The team has meets with New Castle, Markleville, Howe, Alexandria, Greenfield, Warren Central, Kokomo Relays, Gas City, Rose-Relays, and the sectional. Front Row: Wilbur Stinson, Niles Gammon, Charles Peek, Richard Dickey, Maurice Whelchel, Ralph Croxton, Kenneth Ayers. Back Row: Curtis Stephenson, Ed Jones, Bob Craig, George Underwood, Wilbur Rider, manager, Roger Bahr, Ervin Ashby, Bob Smith, Sam Wheeler. Page Fifty-One BOOSTER COMMITTEE Row One: Norma Jo Fraze, Bob Gentry, Bill Humble, Betty McCurdy. Row Two: Jeanne Cox, Priscilla Phipps, John Israel, Norma Jean Smith. Row Three: Margaret Ayers, Juanda Hill, Mr. Ells- worth, Charles Peek, Priscilla Blakely. The Booster Committee was founded four years ago by Mr. Ellsworth, who still appoints the mem- bers from the four upper classes. The main purposes of the committee are to plan pep sessions, to decorate the gymnasium for basketball games, and to further good sportsmanship among the stu- dent body. ATHLETIC BOARD Left to right: Irvin Ellsworth, principal; Ernest Harris, secretary; Floyd Miner, superintendent; Ed Johnson, coach. The Athletic Board directs the numerous activities of our athletic schedule. At its disposal are all funds derived from various athletic contests. Due to the able management of this board, our athletic teams now rank among the best equipped in the state. Page Fifty-Two ...- . ' 5 V .9k f THE WISHING WELL ?TV, w ' t ' , ' n ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ° ' ' ' Lyons, presented the operetta Ihe Wishing Well. Terence Noreen Lady Mary Squire Matthew Baxby.. Darby Duffy _ Kathleen Dan Tyron CAST OF CHARACTERS - Milford Crosley Emma Jean Wisehart Margaret Ayers Carl Walker - Larry Elliott Rosemary Nicholson John Israel Nora .- - Jeanette Keesling Maureen „ ,- „ Nonna Jo Fraze Molly „ ,. ,- , Leona Ridgway Fehx Murphy _ ' ■— - -■ - Bob Craig Page Fifty-Four Franklin Studio Photographs Studio Aerial Corninercial Home Portrait Official Photographer ' To the Class of ' 41 124 So. Pendleton Ave. Phone 70 Pendleton, Ind. Page Fifty-Five Herff -Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of - Class Jewelry and Graduation Announcements Official Jewelers to Class 1941 Pendleton High School Page Fifty-Six The PENDLETON BANKING CO., Established 1872 Pendleton, Indiana Capital • Surplus Undivided Profits $110,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve System . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pendleton Telephone Company Pendleton, Indiana Our service at your service 24 hours per day At a cost of only a few cents a day For your convenience we have 24 hour Postal Telegraph Service ' ' Best ' Ever ' ice cream All a gathering needs to be a party is Ice Cream! Rich, creamy, flavorful ice cream in assorted flavors. Best- Ever Ice Cream made its way by the way it ' s made. East Side Jersey Dairy Co. 129 West State Street Pendleton, Indiana Ask Your Grocer for Best-Ever Dairy Products They ' re Best Page Fifty-Seven Take a minute to refresh DRINK See ShuU ' s Store for Quality GRADUATING CLOTHING Phone 241 REMEMBER K you don ' t know drugs know your druggist Graduate Registered Pharmacists Always on Duty at Coryell Pharmacy 071 the Comer Phone 100 Pendleton D-X Booher Sam Brown Berry Jeffrey Best Wishes to 1941 Class Chet MiUer Cleaner Bring Your Cream to Michael Cream Station Cash for Your Cream Quick and Efficient Service GERTRUDE MICHAEL Owner and Operator Page Fifty-Eight Shaul ' s Grocery Phone 127 FREE DELIVERY Walter A. Swain Life Insurance — Real Estate Farms Farm Loans — Insurance If you want to build a new home If you want to remodel your present home If you want to buy a home If you want to save money See The Pendleton Loan Association We will be more than glad to explain our plans City Barber Shop Have us look at the back of your head Everybody else does Propps and Snowden Falls City Coal and Ice Company Victor P. Heritage Phone 285 203 E. Watter St. Banker: So you want us to mortgage your farm. Well, I ' ll drive down and appraise it. Farmer, noticing a cloud of dust rolling up the road: Don ' t bother. Here it comes now. There ' s the fellow I ' m laying for, said the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. First Old Maid: I shiver every time I think of a handsome young man kissing me. Second Old Maid: And here I been think- ing you had St. Vitus dance all these years. Dentist: You yelled like a wild man. I thought at least you had a little nerve. Raymond Hoppes (nursing jaw): I did. You ' ll find it in that tooth. Three basketball stars went into a cafe to eat. First Star: Give me a steak and make it thick and rare. Second Star: Give me a steak and make it thicker and more rare. Third Star: Just send the bull through and I ' ll bite him on the run. Page Fifty-Nine SHIP ' S LOG SEPTEMBER 9 Anchors A weigh! Off again to the Sea of Learning. 10 Three new officers this voyage. Lyons, Dexter, and Bell. 12 Class elections held. Seniors receive class rings. Swell, aren ' t they? 15 How many senior boys are wearing their rings? That ' s the $64 question. 16 AU out for Glee Club. 24-25 Politics again — Papyrus staff chosen. 26 Convocation. We learn of the evolution of our flag. OCTOBER 2 We are entertained by the American Zoological Society — ' Bye, Polly. 9 Dramatic Club holds try-out meeting. 15 Agriculture boys attend com husking contest at Tipton. Calvin Whitaker places third. 16-17 Annual Fall Festival held in gym. Fun and frolic for all. 23 Senior hillbilly party in Underwood ' s barn. Eats, stunts, and a hay ride. Some fun! 24-25 Two days ' stay at harbor of State Teachers ' Association. 31 First issue (Vol. Ill) of Pen out. NOVEMBER 1 Yell leaders chosen. First basketball game. Summitville 17 — Pendleton 39. 4 Junior sweaters arrive. Are there any two alike? 6 Dramatic Club initiates. That was no scarecrow — that was a new member. 8 Game with Knightstown. Irish defeated 26-25. 9 Several students attend football game at Indiana University. 16 Dedication game played in Markleville ' s new gym. Pendleton, 31; Markleville, 26. (Continued on page 63) Page Sixty oO oO 0(0 ckO oo oO Complete line of OFFICE FURNITURE and OFFICE SUPPLIES Ci t) Books - Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards CALL 240 Ath etic Goods School EQuipment DECKER ' S m 67 STEPS OFF MERIDIAN ON 111!! ST Anderson, Indiana OO Hoyt Wright Co. 911 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana The Right Store for Men and Boys Bouquet Shop FLORAL ARTISTS Opposite Y.M.C .A. Phone 99 Anderson, Indiana Roger Bahr: Why does that cow seem so happy while being milked? Dale Croxton: She ' s a baseball fan and likes the Yanks! First Old Maid: I shiver every time I think of a handsome young man kissing me. Second Old Maid: And here I been thinking you had St. Vitus dance all these years. Page Sixty-One Goff ' s Quality Meats Pendleton Phone 117 Anderson Greenfield Phone 459 Phone 386 % e A - ) ' V V° ' Presents . . . AMERICAN DESIGNED FASHION TO WEAR IN OUR TOWNS Prices are moderate PENDLETON HARDWARE Hardware • Glass • Paints GENERAL ELECTRIC Phone 1 Refrigerators — Ranges 125 W. State Street Zenith Radios Page Sixty-Two SHIP ' S LOG (Continued) 20 Burris Owls give us the bird. 21 Thanksgiving. Two days ' shore leave. Hooray! ! 23 Elwood Panthers prove to be mice after all. Score — 33-23. DECEMBER 6 False alarm. Mr. Ellsworth turns the lights off and the alarm on. A rainy day, too! ! 11 Game with Sheridan. Score 35-26. Pendleton ' s game. 13 Irish defeat Fortville Demons. 20 Port Christmas sighted. Twelve days ' leave. JANUARY 2 Back again. Any New Year ' s resolutions? 10 Pendleton plays St. Mary ' s. Score Pendleton 38; St. Mary ' s 31. 18 Invitational Tourney. Yeah! Rah! Markleville! 23-24 Semester exams. Stormy weather! 24 Alexandria defeated 26-23. 27 New semester begins. 29 Future Farmers hold initiation. A FEBRUARY 5 Seniors choose commencement announcements. Disagree to the end, as usual. 11-12 Short Course held. 12 Lapel downs us again. 19 More Dramatic Club initiations. Heil! 21 Basketball sweaters awarded. I want to thank — Final game of the season. 24 Students draw for sectional tourney tickets. My gosh! Row 12! What did you get? (Continued on page 64) Page Sixty-Three SHIP ' S LOG (Continued) 27 Tourney starts. Pendleton 46; Frankton 25. 28 Alexandria and Markleville out. 29 Pendleton 41; Elwood 32. Anderson defeats Lapel. Finals: Ander- son 30; Pendleton 29. ( Eggs -actly one point!) MARCH 7 Junior class has box social. On to banquet! 13 Student guidance conference held. Seniors from Lapel and Markleville attend. 20 Safety program in gym. Remember, always look up and down before you cross the street. 25 First track meet. Spring is here. 28 Operetta given by the glee clubs. 31 Seniors decide to wear caps and gowns for baccalaureate and commencement. APRIL 1 First Quill and Scroll group receive pins. 2 Fashion note: That good old maritime fashion, the middy blouse, is once more becoming very popular. Girls on the Papyrus ' s first voyage wore them constantly. 4 Senior class party in Lions ' Club hall. Papyrus goes to press. JH vj 10-11 Spring vacation. The end of the voyage grows nearer. Only eight more weeks ' til commencement! MAY 17 Junior-Senior banquet. 23 Kid Day. Senior Week begins. Now for the fun! ! 25 Baccalaureate. 29 Commencement. We ' ll never be the same again. End of our voyage. Log officially closed. Page Sixty-Four Fresh as the morning dew DAVIS Dairy Farm Pasteurized Dairy Products Sweet Cream Butter SOFKURD Vitamin D MILK Phone 305 Anderson, Indiana CoUingwood Brothers LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Millwork a Specialty Pendleton, Indiana Phone 31 A Success Greeting from . . . Anderson Business College . one of the ten schools comprising the Indiana Business College 1233 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Page Sixty-Five Chevrolet First Because It ' s Finest B. C. Chevrolet Sales Pendleton, Indiana Phone 102 Soft Drinks — COMPLIMENTS OF Ritz Cigar Store RECREATION PARLOR ' ■Where They All Meet Ice Cream — Candies Pocket Billiards Magazines — Daily and Sunday Papers Phone 80 A. E. Wood STANDARD SERVICE General Repairs Hunts ville, Indiana KROGER ' S FAMOUS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Buy any Kroger item, like it as well or better, or return unused portion in original container and we will replace it free with any other we sell of the same item, regard- less of price. KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO. Mgr. Ban Teagardin Edward! Edward! Huh, Ma? Are you spitting in the fish bowl? No, but I been coming pretty close. Clerk (at the bookstore) : This book will do half of your work for you. Jesse R.: Great! I ' ll take two. Dale: Is my mouth open wide enough? Dentist: Oh, yes. You see, I ' ve decided to stand on the outside while pulling the tooth. Senior: Well, Frosh, having taken fresh- man English, what do you think of O. Henry? Frosh: O.K., but the nuts stick in my teeth. Two little kittens watching a tennis match, turned their heads pivotlike as they followed the ball back and forth. One got tired and said, Let ' s go. No, replied the other, I ' m going to stick around — my old man ' s in that racket. Page Sixty-Six Phone 71 Pendleton HINKLE ' S Standard Service COMPLETE LUBRICATION Atlas Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Congratulations Class of ' 41 Charles Fay Mam Hunts ville Pendleton Fuel and Supply Company Peerless Furnaces COAL Furnace Repairs, Burdsal ' s Paint Pendleton, Ind. Phone 25 Compliments of Pendleton Modem Home Laundry 109 Broadway Phone 94 GAS Is Your Quick, Clean, Economical Servant Pendleton Natural Gas Company E.Tanke and Company, Inc. 102 W. State St. Pendleton, Indiana CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODAS J Page Sixty-Seven Get Your Graduation Clothes at Schuster ' s EVERYTHING that is New and Smart for Spring and Summer Is HERE to choose from SCHUSTER BROTHERS, O.P.O. ST Smith Floral Co. The Best in Corsages at All Times Anderson, Indiana 700 High Street 8 West 11th St. Phone 126 Phone 1240 COMMERCIAL SERVICE COMPANY Anderson, Indiana PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING BINDING Page Sixty-Eight o V ... 4, i{ -Z s . - SENIOR HILLBILLY PARTY On October 23, the senior class held a hillbilly party at John Underwood ' s bam. Com-squeezins (apple cider) were greatly in evidence, and a good deal of feudin ' was carried on; however no one was seriously injured, and the evening was topped off by a real old-fashioned hay ride. A prize was offered the class which should have the greatest per cent of its members present at the final basketball game of the season. The seniors accepted this challenge with the true spirit of ' 41. As the picture taken at the game shows, the ' 41ers had an attendance of almost 100 per cent. The Class of ' 41 has contributed several important factors to Pendleton ' s basketball games. Eight boys from its ranks were awarded basket- ball sweaters, and Wilbur Rider received a student manager ' s sweater. Dale Croxton has been one of P.H.S. ' s yell leaders for the past four years. The ' 41ers have reason to be proud. Page Sixty-Nine m Bli i ' - ' «6. ' -- %p. i i ' I .l ' ' y- « ■- ' J .. • ' 1 «i 1 43 1 Ml:: ' V .i f B J .i PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Wm. D. Hart, M.D, Physician 103 E. State Phone 33 Kenneth G. Brattain Attorney Court Practice in Madison, Hancock, Hamilton Counties Pendleton, Indiana Dr. F.W. WiUiams, Jr. Physician 108 N. Pendleton Avenue Phone 50 Dr. E. H. MiUer Dentist Phone 202 Pendleton, Indiana Dr. R.Y. McVaugh Dentist X-RAY Phone 177-2 Box 146 Pendleton Dr. H. L. McCormick Veterinarian Phone 122 This space contributed by Dr. A. T.Jones Page Seventy-One Brownie ' s I.G.A. STORE Free Delivery Phone 93 Compliments of Ballinger ' s Service Station The Roxy Theatre For Good Entertainment at Reasonable Prices BING ' S Over 60 Years of Quality Anderson, Indiana Compliments of Carpenter ' s 5c TO $1.00 STORE 104 W. State Street Pendleton, Indiana The Better Grade Work CLEANING— PRESSING— REPAIRING ROBINETT ' S THE KIND OF CLEANING YOU WANT Telephone 805 Guaranteed Cleaning of Complete Wardrobe We Also Clean Rugs — Drapes — Curtains — Gloves —Clean and Block Hats If It Can Be Done— We Can Do It 30 Years ' Experience Downtown Office: 1401 Main Street CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Gerald Norris OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET Fortville ... - Indiana Page Seventy-Two In step with the Spirit of ' 41— ' ' America First Klgins Brilliantly Designed with Military Precision and Timed from the Stars R. E. COLEE JEWELRY STORE Gifts for All Occasions ' Pendleton Phone 282 Indiana P i d Qa-iia ! f ii_ V h r Pickett Machine Works ESTABUSHED 1919 The Oldest Welding Shop in Town ALL WORK GUARAN ' l ' EKD Acetylene and Electric Welding C. C. Noland The Frigidaire Man also Philco Radios Maytag Washers Hoover Sweepers Myers Water Systems Located in Brownie ' s I. G. A. Store City Cigar Store Tobacco Ice Cream Magazines 114 N. Pendleton Avenue Phone 297 WE ' LL KEEP YOUR CAR NEW Clar-Key Garage Phone 136 Burke ' s Hatchery The Birthplace of Better Chicks Custom Hatching Poultry Supplies G. B. Burke, Prop. Phone 199 Pendleton Indiana Cotton ' s Royal Service Station Phone 143 City Restaurant Sandwiches — Fountain Service Steaks — French Fries William (Bill) Owens, Prop. Phone 37 112 N. Pendleton Ave. Father (reprovingly) : Do you know what happens to liars when they die? Gene Sheets: Yes, sir. They lie still. Mr. Miner: Now, suppose you are on a dark street one dark night. Suddenly a person appears from behind and wraps two arms around you so that you can ' t use your fists. What would you say? Bob Smith: Let go, honey. Page Seventy-Four LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1941 We, the illustrious class of 1941 of Pendleton High School, being sound of mind and student body (except for a slight case of senioritis) do hereby and forthwith solemnly set forth the following document as our last high scholarly will and testament. ARTICLE I Knowing that we can never be replaced and realizing how great a void is left by our departure, we unselfishly leave to the school the many memories of our years as high school students. ARTICLE II Understanding full well how much we shall be missed by the faculty, we do for con- solation endow them with the following gifts. 1. To Miss Hallowell, as her private domain and happy-hunting grounds, the library. 2. To Miss Ellsworth, in order that she may gain a little well merited rest, a putuminantakumout, the newly patented machine for automatic grading of all English themes. 3. To Mr. Ellsworth, a magical magnetic pen and pencil, which will always be at hand when he is in need of them. Thus he may be saved many hours of pocket-searching. 4. To Mr. Johnson, a basketball team equal in ability to this year ' s team. 5. To Mr. Franklin, a reclining wheel chair equipped with a motor, in order that his energy may be conserved and his lethargic tendencies satisfied. 6. To Mr. Smith, a mustache to improve his appearance. 7. To Mr. Miner, in view of his present hairitage, a bottle of Hire ' s Harmless Hair Raiser. 8. To Mr. Harris, a physics class which will have the greatest of resj ect for scales, thermometers, and all other delicate laboratory apparatus. 9. To Miss Zenor, so that her appearance may be more stern, a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles. 10. To Mr. Dexter, in the height of good humor, a pair of stilts. 11. To Miss Goff, a modern gymnasium equipped with a clinic in which all the little class scratches may be treated. 12. To Miss Burton, a not only soundproof but also odorproof room, so that non-home economics students may pass to their classes without the aid of gas masks. 13. To Mr. Bell, a great quantity of wind, so that he may be able to play his trombone with the greatest of ease. 14. To Miss Lyons, some handsome young man. 15. To Mr. Holloway, enough incoming band members to replace those who are graduating. ARTICLE III Sympathizing deeply with the underclassmen, who must try in vain to fill our places, we generously divide our personal possessions among them thus: I, John Allen, will my knack of girl-getting to anyone in dire need of it. I, Ervin Ashby, will my quiet ways to Walter Rumler. I, Kenneth Ayers, will my gift of gab to Wayne Scott. I, Roger Bahr, will my interest in Indianapolis to Ronald Clark. I, Marshall Bonewitz, will all my sophomore girls to Ralph Clendenen. I, Dorothy Bridges, will my seat in senior row to Norma Adkins. I, Jean Brown, will my basketball enthusiasm to Jean Lee. I, Elizabeth Bryant, will my Monday hang-over to Virginia Reichenbach. I, Jeanne Cox, will my interest in Bills to Jean Milner. I, Bob Craig, will my caveman tactics to Bill Bingaman. I, Milford Crosley, will my vocal talent to Wilbur Stinson. I, Dale Croxton, will my prowess in yell leading to Priscilla Blakely and Eleanor McCombs. I, Eileen Davis, will my interest in Anderson to Bun Bun. I, Robert Elsbury, will my imitative talent to Bert Goul. I, Niles Gammon, will my position as president of student council to Jesse Rozelle. Page Seventy-Six 1, Lola Graham, will Wilbur Stinson to Geraldine Ellison. I, Loris Harless, will my aptitude for all things mechanical to John Israel. I, Marthadele Henley, will my smallness to John Mort. I, Mildred Hilbert, will my figure to Dorotha Foust. I, Raymond Hoppes, will my skill as a basketball player to Dale Michael. I, Jesse Howard, will my silent nature to Bus Crosley. I, Gene Jarrett, will my habit of missing the school bus to Wilma Jean Bridges. I, Ed Jones, will my crew-cut hair to Barbara Southard. I, Phyllis Jones, will my steady technique to Mildred Wildman. I, Leona Kiphart, will my Latin grades to Martha Wishard. I, Viola Kiphart, will my pennies to Thelma Siverling. I, Ermal Kuhns, will my proficiency as a drummer to Zale Southard. I, Katharine Longest, will my freckles to Norma Jean Smith. I, Martina Maxwell, will my interest in Anderson to Virginia Wright. I, Martha June McCormick, will my jitterbug ways to Margaret Ayers. I, Charles Peek, will my job as P.H.S. ' s general handy man to anyone unlucky enough to get it. I, Mildred Pettigrew, will my big brown eyes to Ruth Tracey. I, Priscilla Phipps, will my graceful dancing to John Ellingwood. I, Doris Pulos, will my stature to George Wood. I, Betty Presser, will my interest in Whelchels to Doloris Beeman. I, Patricia Randall, will the editorship of the Pen to anyone who likes worry. I, Wilbur Rider, will my position as student manager to Robert CruU. I, Jean Rogers, will my cute little smile to any sober underclassman. I, Glen Scott, will my curly hair to Richard Dickey. I, Naomi Sexton, will my unassuming ways to Leona Ridgway. I, Curtis Stephenson, will my baseball playing ability to Bill Humble. I, Bob Smith, will my well-worn but still good line to George Underwood. I, Jean Southard, will my Frazier twist to Helen Thomas. I, John Underwood, will my ability to get money and new cars to Donny Jones. I, Carl Walker, will my safety first driving to Calvin Whitaker. I, Maurice Whelchel, will my monk -ey shines to Norma Jo Fraze. I, Bill Zion, will my horse laugh to Larry Elliott. Signed The Class of ' 41 Witnesses Frances Ellsworth Robert Bell Page Sevfnty-Seven Ridge-Way Comer Service Station Gulf Gas and Oil Goodyear Tires Bowes Seal Fast Tire Repairs At Intersection of State Roads 67 and 38 Service Garage MOTOR SERVICE Painting and Body Repairing Phone 54 Service comes first; we give it Quality comes next; we have it R. O. Sloane Furniture and Funeral Director We think the Best is none too good for our customers . . . Better equipment improves your service. Let ' s go modern, eat where you are comfortable. SMITH ' S RESTAURANT See BONNIE JONES for your new DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Warren E. Brougher Special Agent New York Life Insurance Co. 300 E. High St., Pendleton, Ind. Used Cars of All Kinds also agent for STAl ' K AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Jones Motor Co. Page Seventy-Nine Ideal Beauty Shoppe Ethel Jane Craig, Prop. Phone 185 Hallowell Coal Company COAL AND COKE HAY AND STRAW Shade Trees and Shrubbery Evergreens Phone 8 If it is GRAIN, FEED. SALT OR SEED Custom Grinding or Mixing You Seed You should see Pritchard Rafert, Inc. Before you buy Frank B. Avers. Mgr. Phone 44 Bob Kiphart: Say, that was some blonde Pendleton with you last night Where did you meet her? Beauty Shop Marjor ' Roth, Owner Marshall B.: I dvmno. I just opened my wallet and there she was. Junior: What vear is this for you? Phone 82 Senior: Fifth, Junior: Taking your post-graduate? 1 Senior: Naw! Just takin ' my time. Page Eighty