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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1945 volume:

« • ' ' - TWENTY-NINTH PAPYRUS PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL Published by Senior Class Pendleton High School Pendleton, Indiana Editor Phyllis Redick Associate Editor Norma Jeanne Gustin Business Manager Denny Kinnard DEDICATION To the brave men and women of America, and especially to those who have been a part of the Pendleton Schools, who have offered and who are offering their very lives for our country — we, the Senior Class of Pendleton High School respectfully dedicate this PAPYRUS. In the foreground is the High School Building, a P. W. A. project financed by the Federal Government and receipts from bond sales from Pendleton and Fall Creek Township. It was first occupied by the High School in the spring of 1937. March 29. At the present time it is used for a High School for Pendleton and Fall Creek Township. In the middle is the High School Gymnasium, a W. P. A. project financed by the Federal Government. Pendleton High School Athletic Association and private donations. It was completed in 1937. dedicated January 14, 1937. To the left is the North Building (old High School Building), con- structed in 1895, remodeled in 1914, when the Gymnasium and several class rooms were added. It was remodeled for a grade building in 1937, and at the present time is used as a Grade School. AO FLOYD MINER A.B., State Normal, Terre Haute Columbia University A. M., Indiana University Post Graduate, Indiana University IRVIN ELLSWORTH State Normal, Terre Haute Butler University A. B., Indiana University Graduate Work, Indiana University BOARD OF EDUCATION - r ■ lar- ' % ' % 1 Glenn Sisson, treasurer; Wilson Newton, Trustee; Rome Brookbank, president; Fred Neptune, secretary. STUDENT COUNQL Left to right: Mr. Ellsworth, Zale Southard, Dick Goff, Jim Schug, Kenny Aiman, Bob Wills, president. PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY CHARLENE BEESON English, Physical Education B.S., Ball State DESSIE BURTON Home Economics A.B., Indiana University Chicago University JAMES DYE Vocational Agriculture B.S., Mississippi State University FRANCES ELLSWORTH English A.B., Indiana University Butler University FAYE HALL English Geography Social Science B.S., Ball State JANE LEWMAN Commerce B.S., Indiana State Teachers ' College Terre Haute ESSIE V. HALLOWELL Latin, English Liibrarian A.B., Indiana University A.M., Indiana University ERNEST HARRIS Science A. B., Hanover College A.M., Chicago University VIRGIL MILLER Mathematics Industrial Art A.B., Indiana University A.M., Indiana University CHARLES STEIDLE Physical Education Mathematics B.S., Central Normal College MARGARET IRWIN Music and Art B.S., Ball Stat Chicago Academy Fine Arts MOLLIE WARD English Social Studies A.B., Central Normal Danville Butler University Graduate Work ' qS ev % ' « ' o, ' ■ TWELFTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Sponsor — Mr. Dye President— Donald Michael Secretary— Harriett Owens Vice President— Laurel Stoner Treasurer— Charles Oldham ■: t VINETTA AIMAN Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 3-4 Office Secretary 3 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 DELORIS BEEMAN Glee Club 1-3-4 Sunshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Operetta 3-4 EVA JEAN BURBIS Glee Club 1-2-3 Sunshine 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 4 GWENDOLYN CLARK Glee Club 1-3 Sunshine 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 4 RONALD CLARK Hi-Y 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Safety Patrol 4 Baseball 1-2 Fire Patrol 4 CHESTER COOK Kokomo High School 1 Safety Patrol 4 Fire JPatrol 4 Baseball 4 Track 4 Annual Staff 4 DORRIS DAVIDSON Glee Club 1 Sunshine 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 ROBERT DeSHONG Hi-Y 3-4 Student Council 3 Fire Patrol 4 Baseball 3 FRANCES ELLINGWOOD Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Librarian 3 VIRGINIA FAUST Glee Club 1-2-3 Sunshine 2-3-4 Dramatic Club Pen Staff 4 Librarian 3-4 Operetta 2-3 3-4 UOROTHA FOUST Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 4 Operetta 1-3 G. A. A. 2-3 NORMA JEANNE GUSTIN Glee Club 1-2-3 Sunshine 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Pen Staff 1-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Librarian 3-4 Class Secretary 1-3 Yell Leader 2-3 Operetta 1-2-3 JEANNE HARVEY Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine 2-3-4 Pen Staff 4 G. A. A. 2 ANNA MAE HOOVER Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Pen Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 ROBERT HOPPES Hi-Y 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Booster Committee 4 Yell Leader 4 tijk BEVERLY JACOBS Glee Club 1-2-3 Pen Staff 4 MADORA JONES Fortville High School 1-2 Sunshine 3-4 DENNY KINNARD Hi-Y 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 3-4 Yell Leader 4 Booster Committee • Annual Staff 4 Fire Patrol 4 Safety Patrol 2-3-4 Operetta 3 Glee Club 1 FRED KIPHART ,EE ELLEN KRUEGER Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 MARY INA LEE Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sunshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 4 Office Secretary 2-3-4 Librarian 2-3 Operetta 1-2-3-4 PATRICIA LITTLE Sunshine 2-3-4 Glee Club 1 JOHN MANSHIP F. F. A. 1-2-3 Student Council 2 JANET MARTIN Glee Club 2-3 Sunshine 1-2-3 DONALD MICHAEL Glee Club 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Class President 1-2- Fire Patrol 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 3-4 JOANN MICHAEL Glee Club 1 Sunshine 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 4 Annual SUff 4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Operetta 1-3 Office Secretary 4 LLOYD NEESE Hi-Y 3-4 Dramatic Club 3- Glee Club 1-2 Fire Patrol 4 Safety Patrol 4 Basketball 4 CHARLES OLDHAM F. F. A. 2-3-4 Class Treasurer 3-4 Fire Patrol 4 HARRIETT OWENS A. H. S. 1-2 Glee Club 3-4 Sunshine 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Secretary 4 Operetta 3-4 Office Secretary 4 JOYCE OWENS Pen Staff 4 GEORGE PARKER F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Monitor 4 Fire Patrol 4 PHYLLIS REDICK Glee Club 1-2 Sunshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2 Dramatic Club Pen Staff 3-4 Annual 4 Operetta 1-2 Librarian 2 3-4 EVELYN RUMLER Glee Club 1-2 S inshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 4 Librarian 3-4 Operetta 1 Office Secretary 4 GUY SISSON Hi-Y 3-4 Dramatic Club 3- Baseball 3-4 Basketball 3-4 ZALE SOUTHARD Student Council 4 Class Secretary 2 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Fire Patrol 4 LAUREL STONER Hi-Y 3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3 Dramatic Club 3-4 Vice President 2-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 3 Fire Patrol 4 ROBERT WILLS Hi-Y 2-3-4 Student Council President Booster Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 4 Safety Patrol 1 Dramatic Club 3-4 PATTY WILSON Glee Club 1-2 Sunshine 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2 Booster Committee 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Pen Staff 2 Vice President 3 Treasurer 2 ELEVENT H GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Sponsor — Mr. Hall President— Jack Mellinger Vice President — John Jarrett Secretary — Harriet Dickey Treasurer — ' Richard Somers JUNIORS Mary Anderson Jack Blngamln Jim Conner Carl Crull Francelia Davis Harriet Dicltey Freddie Emery Rosalind Fowler Donald Graham Betty Guard Jack Gustln Betty Haines Irene Harper Marian Hart Tom Harvey Tom Hasten John Jarrett Don Jones Hugh Jones JUNIORS Hebert Jones Donald Kinder Helen Koob Jean Lawrence Carl Martin Jack Mellinger George Mingle Virginia Nicholson Jean Rogers Anna May Rumler Larry Smith Richard Somers Jack Stewart Susie Stoner Rosemary Stottlemyer Ramona Whlsler Reva Whltesel Alice Wlshard Bob Wynant saSR! Jt- S -S.- H MMH H ey e, TENTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Sponsor — Miss Beeson President Betty Allford Secretary— Norma Fausset Vice President — Robert Brandenburg Treasurer— Hilbert Propps SOPHOMOBES Betty Allford Doris Blngamin Robert Brandenburg Rex Clendenen Jack Crosley Barbara Doty Norma Pausset Eva Faust James Fishel Rita Freudenstein Carol Hawk Xewell Hepfer Rosemary Herzog Frank Hilbert Robert Hllligoes Krma HoUiday Sue Huey Jim Jacobs Evelyn Johnson Joe Jonee Lloyd Kelly Shirley Koeniger Esther Lawson Kenneth Michael Pat Miller Richard Moore Donald Lawyer Louis McCarty Jim McCurdy Barbara McNeeley Madonna Mahoney Bonnie Myers Annette Palmer Hilbert Propps Carolyn Reichenbacb Nancy Reighard Buddy Reno Jim Schug Marjorie Sheldon Jim Shelton Patty Smith Rex Southard Barbara Spaulding Jullann Wills Mona Shaul Not Listed: Minnie Littleton NINTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Sponsor — Mr. Miller President— Marvin Harvey Secretary— Shirley Owen Vice President— Jerry Ruth Hoagland Treasurer— Gene Davis FRESHMEN ■f lf c r , I f ,© . 4 ,r ff o . ' Joanne Aiman Alice Allen Mildred Ayers George Ballinger Hugh Bell Billy Brown Bob Carpenter Don Chappel Bill CTark Gene Crosley Donald CruU Laura Belle Davidson Gene Davis George Dill Elizabeth Ellingwood Leo Flory Robert Garris Dick Goff Vesta Lou Going Patsy Gji_ard MarvTn Harvey Rosemary Heritage Jerry Hoagland Twylla Hoover Evelyn Lawyer Gay McCallister Alvin McCarty Norma Jean McCarty Morris McCurdy Darrell Maitlen Robert Manship J. C. Miller Edward Mousa Shirley Owen Clarice Owens Dean Pickett lack Pierce rlarold Rhea enny Rhea Jcrald Ridgeway fim Runiler ielen Louise Saubert V alasta Simmons LSetty Stanley Robert Stanley I harles Stinson Lois Stohler Bob Stoner CaroU Stottlemyer Carolyn Stottlemyer Richard Sylvester David Taylor Ramona Vancleave Lindsay Vestal Phyllis Whlteman Maxine Wildman Florence WIshard Shirley Wynant j EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Sponsor— Miss Ellsworth President — Charles Hoppes Vice President — Robert Deadman Secretary — Ramona Achor Treasurer — Reece Rogers EIGHTH GRADE Ramona Achor Marv Ellen Alltord Phyllis Blight Elgie Buntin Eiroy Carmony Carol Chamberlain Harold Conner Melvln Cook Mary Lou Crist Robert DeadxnAn James DeShong Joan Dunlavy Carl E:akes Roscoe Fadely Barbara Ferguson Le«ter F lbum Gene Fort Bob Goff Tom Goff Cella Gross JJancy Hart Janet Hlgdon Ralph HilUgoss Donald Hoefner Charles Hoppes Gloria Jacobs Gwen James Marvin Carmony Kathleen Lawyer Lawrence Lee Donna Belle McCabe Phyllis McCullough Bobby McCune Kenneth Mercer Ruth Nelson Hex Norrls James Owens Wllma Redick Roy Ring Reese Rogers Joanne Scott Ruth Scott Peggy Shelton Glenn Smith Margaret Stubbs Floyd Vance Paula Wade Lydla WIdener Camilla W ooten Not Listed: Kenneth Jones ; SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Sponsor — Miss Hallowell President— Teddy Bell Secretary— Marilyn vyilliams Vice President— Donald Somers Treasurer— Joe Keesling SEVENTH GRADE m?:m£k Q ' Hi Francis Bathauer Theodore Bell Melvin Belt Kenneth Bracken Martin Buntin Gordon Burke Catherine Carmany Beverly Comer Barbara Conner James Crosley Mary Dlckerson Paul Dyer Jacqueline Emery Eistan Fuller Marilyn Gardner Hershel Glass Virginia Glais Judy Goff Shirley Goff Barbara Gorman Don Gorden Barbara Harless Carol Harvey Luther Hensley Jacquelyn Hlte Haines House Junior Howard Jo Ann Jenkins Lois Lawson Marjorie McNeeley Joan Miller Joe Keesling Norman Keesllng Lowell McLaughlin Max Mercer Sara West Norma Orr Billy Owen Lewis Owen rvonne Potte r Alice Schuff Russell Scott Jean Sheldon Richard Shock Denny Smith John Smith Peg y Smith Donald Somers Rottert Stanley Annabel Stohler Marilyn Stohler Robert Taylor Donna Taylo David Waggoner Janet Walter Marilyn Williams Betty Young Not Listed: Jackie Milner William Reason Doris Huntzlnger n emonnm starting out in life, as we are ; the hand of our Maker has already reached into our various classes and called some of our classmates to His side; He has also taken some of our former instructors. We wish to pay tribute to their memory. And when that one Great Scorer came To write against their name, He asked not if they had won or lost. But how they had played the game. c V •xV s ANNUAL STAFF DENNY KINNARD Business Manager I walked into this with niy eyes wide open. NORMA GUSTIN Associate Editor PHYLLIS REDICK Editor We ' re beginning to see the light. VINETTA AIMAN Art Editor I ' ll work alone. HARRIETT OWENS Literary Editor My task. JOANN MICHAEL and BOB WILLS Advertising Managers Work for two. RONALD CLARK Sports Editor I didn ' t know about this. CHESTER COOK and ANNA MAE HOOVER Picture Editors Smile, darn you, Smile. ROBERT HOPPES Circulation Manager Dollars from heaven. MR. DYE and DON MICHAEL Advisers Had a little talk with the advisers. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Evelyn Rumler, Patty Wilson, Lee Ellen Krueger, Frances EUin wood, Joann Michael, president; Miss Ellsworth, sponsor; Kenny Milne, secretary; Jack Gustin, treasurer; Norma Gustin, Virginia Faust. Second Row: Anna Mae Hoover, Susie Stoner, Harriet Dickey, Alice Wishard, Dorotha Foust, l eloris Beeman, Vinetta Aiman, Eva Jean Burns, Peggy Owens, Dorris Ellen Davidson, Jean Lawrence, Phyllis Redick, Virginia Nicholson, Rosemary Stottle- myer, Anna May Rumler. Third Row: Bob Wills, George Mingle, Bob Wynant, Laurel Stoner, Lloyd Neese, Don Michael, Jack Mellinger, Guy Sisson, Don Lake, Larry Smith, Carl CruU, Jack Stewart, Jack Siverling, Don Kinder, Richard Somers, Denny Kinnard. SUNSHINE SOaETY OLD MEMBERS First Row Anna Mae Hoover, Lee Ellen Krueger, Evelyn Rumler president; Urst Ko - jV ™ nresident- Harriett Owens, recording secretary; Miss L lTa pont ' i TlorirBeeLt ' cTi esponding secretary; Phyllis Redick, treasurer; ' ° ' eeStow°AHce ' ' wil ' a7d, Patty Wilson, Virginia Faust, Mona ShauU Franc EllinSood. Madora Jones, Vinetta Aiman, Eva Jean Burns, Dorotha Foust, Pat Little. ' ' ' rYRoT Reva Whitesel. Harriet Dickey, Irene Harper Betty Guard, Ramona WhisT rRosriind Fowler, Marian Hart, Francelia Davis, Jean Lawrence, Norma Gustin, Virginia Nicholson, Susie Stoner. NEW MEMBERS First Row Rita Freudenstein, Patty Smith, Juliann Wills, Helen Koob, Betty Allford Mfss Lewman, Erma Holliday, Carol Hawk, Pat Miller, Shirley Koeniger, ' Sond ' Row Madonna Mahoney, Eva Faust, Doris Bingamin Sue Huey, Annette Palmer Barbara Doty! Nancy Rei|hard, Carolyn Reichenbach, Bonnie Myers, Rose- mary Herzog, Minnie Littleton. HI-Y First Row: Robert Hoppes, president; Kenny Milne, vice president; Denny Kin- nard, Don Jones, secretary; Mr. Hall, sponsor; Kenny Aiman, treasurer; Bob DeShong, Laurel Stoner, Hugh Jones. . , , , Second Row: Kenny Michael, Richard Moore, Lloyd Neese, Ronnie Clark, Don Michael, Guy Sisson, Jack Sisson, Jack Mellinger, Jim Schug, Louis McCarty. Third Row: Richard Somers, George Mingle, Jack Gustin, Bob Wills, Jimmy Jacobs, Tom Harvey, Bob Brandenburg, Carl Crull, John Jarrett, Rex Southard. FUTURE FARMERS First Row George Parker, Rex Southard, reporter; George Mingle, treasurer; Charles Oldham, president; Mr. Dye, sponsor; Tom Hasten, vice president; Bob Wynant, secretary; Charles Stinson, Jack Pierce. „ , ,. „ T n- i Second Row: Robert Manship, Gerald Ridgeway, Buddie Reno, Dean Pickett, George Dill, Marvin Harvey, Lindsay Vestal, Robert Stanley, Jim Rumler. PEN EDITORIAL il Standing: Phyllis Redick, editor; Miss Ellsworth, sponsor. Seated around table, left to right: Norma Gustin, Denny Kinnard, Mary Ina Lee, Evelyn Rumler, Jean Rogers, associate editor; Nancy Reighard, Florence Wishard, Joan Miller, Irene Harper, Bob Wynant, Richard Soniers, Joann Michael. PRODUCTION Left to Right: Joann Michael, Miss Lewman, Dorris Davidson, Joyce Owens, Beverly Jacobs, Gwen Clark. Mary Ina Lee, Phyllis Redick, Virginia Faust, Norma Gustin, Harriett Owens, Anna Mae Hoover, Dorotha Foust, Jeanne Harvey, Eva Jean Burris. OFFICE SECRETARIES Seated: Joann Michael, Mr. Miner, Harriett Owens. rw„„ , m,™ Standing: Patty Wilson, Rosemary Herzog, Evelyn Rumler, Joyce Owens, Mary Ina Lee. STUDENT LIBRARIANS Seated: Virginia Faust, Wilma Redick, Nancy Reighard. Standing: Virginia Nicholson, Minnie Littleton, Shirley Owens, Janet Higdon, Reva Whitesel, Irene Harper, Betty Guard, Harriet EKckey, Miss Hallowell, Norma Gustin. FIRE PATROLS We owe a lot to the Fire Patrols this year as they have done a good job in helping the students leave and enter the building safely during fire drills, and would prove just as efficient in case of a real emergency. Top to bottom: Don Michael, Ronnie CTark, Charles Oldham. George Parker, Chester Cook, John Manship, Zale Southard, Bob Hoppes, Bob DeShong, Lloyd Neese, Laurel Stoner, Denny Kinnard, lire chief. SAFETY PATROLS Left to Right: Kenny Milne, Chester Cook, Lloyd Neese, Denny Kinnard, Don Jones, Bob Hoppes. MONITORS Left to Right: Joyce Owens, Evelyn Rumler, Joann Michael, George Parker, Charles Oldham, Fred Kiphart, Phyllis Redick, Lee Ellen Krueger. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCLVTION First Row Betty Allford, Evelyn Rumler, Norma McCarty, Anna Mae Hoover vice oresident Je n Sence, secretary; Miss Beeson. sponsor; Joann Michael, president; JoannrAiman Laura Bdle Davidson, Lois Stohler, Carolyn Stottlemyer, Florence Wishard. Second Row Shirley Koeniger, Nancy Reighard, Frances Ellingwood, Deloris Beeman MaxhTe Wildmln, Vinetta Aiman. Barbara Doty, Betty Stanley, Mildred Xye sCarofHaUjuliann Wills, Minnie Littleton. Patty Smith Twylla H ver Alice Wshard, Marian Hart, Valasta Simmons, Anna May Rumler, Rosemary Stottlemyer, Susie Stoner. Third Row Shirley Wynant, Alice Allen, Lee Ellen Krueger, Elizabeth Ellingwood Shirley Owen Jerry Hoagland, Rosemary Heritage Vesta Lou Going, Patsy Guard Doris BinTamin, Carolyn Reichenbach, Harriet Dickey, Dorns Davidson. Sue Huey. Norma Gustin. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB First Row: Hilbert Propps, Robert Stoner, Robert Carpenter, Mrs. Irwin, Carroll Stottlemyer, Louis McCarty, Thomas Haston. Second Row: Jack Siverling, Kenny Michael, James Shelton, Don Lake, Richard Moore, Carl CruU. SENIOR BOYS ' PHYSICAL ED. First Row: Bob DeShong, Don Michael. Second Row: George Parker, Laurel Stoner. Third Row: Guy Sisson, Ronald Clark, Denny Kinnard, Bob Hoppes, Bob Wills. Fourth Row: Lloyd Neese, Zale Southard. Fifth Row: John Manship, Chester Cook. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL ED. First Row: Norma Gustin, Joyce Owens, Patty Wilson, Lee Ellen Knjeger, Anna Mae Hoover, Evelyn Rumler, Doris Ellen Davidson, Miss Beeson. Second Row: Janet Martin. Deloris Beeman, Frances Ellingwood, Joann Michael, Peggy Owens, Beverly Jacobs, Virginia Faust. Third Row: Eva Jean Burris, Dorotha Foust, Phyllis Redick, Vinetta Aiman, Madora Jones, Gwen Clark. HOME ECONOMICS ' ' Sitting: Shirley Koeniger, Rosalind Fowler, Erma HoUiday, Marjorie Sheldon. Standing: Esther Lawson, Betty Allford, Madonna Mahoney, Norma Fausset, Evelyn Johnson, Miss Burton, Eva Faust, Rosemary Herzog, Annette Palmer, Minnie Littleton, Bonnie Myers. AGRICULTURE Sitting: Rex Southard, Tom Haston, George Ballinger, Jack Pierce, George Dill, Bobby Goff. Standing: Richard Sylvester, Charles Oldham, Bob Wynant, John Manship, Robert Stanley, George Parker, Charles Stinson, Lindsay Vestal, Mr. Dye, Bob Manship, George Mingle, Jim Rumler, Buddie Reno, Marvin Harvey. PHYSICS Seated: Laurel Stoner, Guy Sisson, Mr. Harris, Denny Kinnard, Bob DeShong, Bob Hoppes. Standing: Bob Wills, Lloyd Neese, Don Michael, Zale Southard, Evelyn Rumler, Patty Wilson, PhyUis Redick, Dorotha Foust, Chester Cook. CHEMISTRY standing: Mr. Miner, Kenny MUne, Larry Smith. Madora Jones. Chester Cook, Seated: Janet Martin, Pat Little, Richard Somers. Donald Graham, Carl CruU, Dorotha Foust. Fred Emery. Rosemary Stottlemyer. MECHANICAL DRAWING First Row: Jack Siverling, Joe Jones, Hilbert Propps, Bill Brown, Ralph Hilligoss, Mr. Miller, Alice Wishard, Jim Conner, Hugh Jones, Hebert Jones, Don Jones, Bob Brandenburg, Jack Crosley, Jack Stewart, Kenny Aiman, Jim Schug, Don Kinder, Bob Rhea, Kenny Milne, Jim McCurdy, Jack Bingamin, Rex Norris, Leo Flory. SHOP COMMERCIAL CLASS Front Row: Beverly Jacobs, Dorotha Foust, Peggy Owens, Anna Mae Hoover. Second Row: Phyllis Redick, Eva Jean Burris, Joann Michael, Doris EUen Davidson. Third Row: Gwen Clark, Norma Gustin, Joyce Owens, Vinetta Aiman. Fourth Row: Virginia Faust, Miss Lewman. HIGH SCHOOL ART Back Row: Mrs. Irwin, Vinetta Aiman, Mary Ina Lee, Helen Koob, Marian Hart, Ramona Whistler, Francelia Davis, Betty Guard, Reva Whetzel, Mary Anderson, Bob Hilligoss, Lloyd Kelly, Jim Schug, Hilbert Propps. ATHLETIC BOARD Left to Right: Mr. Harris, Mr. Ellsworth, Mr. Miner, Mr. Steidle. BOOSTER ' S COMMITTEE Seated- Mr. Ellsworth, Patty Wilson, Bob Hoppes, Denny Kinnard. luSng Jernr Hoagland, Lnny Milne, Bob Carpenter. Carol Hawk. Mona Shaul. YELL LEADERS Left: Bob Hoppes. Right: Denny Kinnard. STUDENT MANAGER Kenny Milne. FIRST TEAM Seated- Pete Clendenen, Jim Schug, Jack Crosley, Dick Goff, Kenny Michael. Standing: Tom Harvey, Don Michael, Guy Sisson. Lloyd Neese. SECOND TEAM KneelinK: Rex Southard, Gene Crosley. ?f nHin - Carl Crull Darrell Maitlen, Robert Brandenburg. Jimmy Jacobs, Jim SchuJ K nTy Sae lli ' rry Smith. Jim Shelton. Alvin McCarty. Marvin Harvey. FRESHMAN TEAM Left to right: George Dill, Alvin McCarty, Darrell Maitlen, Lloyd Kelly, Marvin Harvey, Carroll Stottlemyer, Gene Crosley, Gene Davis. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Roscoe Fadely, Donald Somera, Robert Taylor, Jim Crosley, Reese Rogers, ,Roy Ring, James DeShong, Charles Hoppes, Carl Eakes. BASKETBALL DON MICHAEL— Don has played three successful years on the varsity team. Curly will be missed next year. Good luck, Don. GUY SISSON— Ike has been a great asset to the team this year. Guy is a senior. Good luck, Ike. ROBERT WILLS— Bob is a good defensive player and is respe ' cted for his fine at- titude. Bob is also a senior. Good luck. Bob. LLOYD NEESE— Lloyd is an excellent ball handler and dependable at all times. This is Lloyd ' s last year. Good luck, Lloyd. TOM HARVEY— Tom has played his first year on the squad. Good defensive player. Just a Junior, so will be back next year. BASKETBALL JACK CROSLEY — Jack has the old typical Irish spir- it. Just a sophomore and is expected to do great things in his next two years. PETE CLENDENEN — Pete is a good long shot and defensive player. Just a sophomore. Two good years ahead. KENNETH MICHAEL — Kenny is a mainstay on the second team and sub on the first. Mike is also a soph- omore. JIM SCHUG — Jim has played good ball for the Irish this year. Jim is an- other sophomore, and should accomplish great things in his next two yean DICK GOFF— Dick is the only freshman to jump to a first team position this year. Always dependable. Three good years ahead. BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Bob Brandenburg, Marvin Harvey, Rex Southard, Gene Crosley, Pete Clendenen, Jack Crosley, Zale Southard. Second Row: Kenny Michael, George Dill, Tom Harvey, Coach Steidle, Guy Sisson, Chester Cook, Carl Crull. TRACK TEAM First Row: Kenny Milne, Carl Crull, Jack Crosley, Gene Crosley, Marvin Harvey. Second Row: Bob Brandenburg, Pete Clendenen, Guy Sisson, Kenny Michael, Chester Cook. CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of the Pendleton High School, of the town of Pendleton, of the county of Madison, of the State of Indiana, of the United States of America in the Western Hemisphere, which is situated on that planet called Earth, which is 240,000 miles this side of the moon, being of sound mind and ready memory, make, publish, and declare this, our last will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First, we will our sponsor some quiet rest and peaceful solitude. Second, we will our dignity and intelligence to our most respected inferiors, the Juniors. Third, Vinetta Aiman wills her naturally curly featherbob to Alice Wishard. • Fourth, Deloris Beeman wills her hold on that fellow from Wilkinson to Jean Lawrence. Fifth, Eva Jean Burris wills that smooth dancing to Sue Huey. Sixth, Gwen Clark wills her skating techniques to Freddy Emery. Seventh, Ronald Clark wills his wit to the stars of P. H. S. who do not shine. Eighth, Chester Cook wills his super salesmanship to Esther Lawson, a future Junior. « Ninth, Dorris Ellen Davidson wills her love for Buck to anyone whose romance is on the rocks. Tenth, Bob DeShong wills his good-natured disposition and likeable ways to Donald Graham. Eleventh, Frances EUingwood wills her perfection as a pianist to Eva Faust. Twelfth, Virginia Faust wills her desire to Become a dress designer to Francelia Davis. Thirteenth, Dorotha Foust wills her Edgewood to Minnie Littleton. Fourteenth, Norma Jeanne Gustin and Don Michael will their case to Jack Crosley and Carol Hawk. Fifteenth, Jeanne Harvey wills her attractive eyes to Barbara McNeely. Sixteenth, Anna Mae Hoover wills her athletic achievement to Barbara Doty. Seventeenth, Beverly Jacobs wills her out of town dates to Bonnie Myers. Eighteenth, Bob Hoppes wills his Hi-Y presidency to Bob Brandenburg. Nineteenth, Madora Jones wills her length to Shorty Mary Dickerson, a future Senior. Twentieth, Denny Kinnard wills his way with the wimmen to George Mingle. Twenty-first, Fred Kiphart wills his quiet nature and sense of humor to Rex Southard. Twenty-second, Lee Ellen Krueger wills her Red Cross Life Saver ' s badge to Norma Fausset. Twenty-third, Mary Ina Lee wills her long blonde coiffures to Helen Koob. Twenty-fourth, Don Lake wills his long fingernails to Juliann Wills. Twenty-fifth, Patty Little wills her crutches and good riddance) to Nancy Reighard, who has a manta for falling out of cars. Twenty-sixth, John Manship wills his government of the men, by the men, and for the men to Tom Haston. . . , .. i i-  „ Twenty-seventh, Janet Martin wills her dark curly hair with the silver clips to Laurabelle Davidson. , ■ • j_  „ Twenty-eighth, Joann Michael wills her infectious laugh and pleasing- hianner to anyone inclined toward melancholy. , , . t - , r- « Twenty-ninth, Lloyd Neese wills his poolroom phobia to Dick Golt. Thirtieth, Charles Oldham wills his tractor to Jack Stewart. .. , . Thirty-first, Harriett. Owens wills her private secretarial job at the bank to Thir y-second, Joyce Owens wills her sociology book with a certain name on it to Maxine Wildman. , i j u-  . d„k r ft Thirty-third, George Parker wills his blue jeans and wool plaid shirt to Bob uoii. Thirty-fourth, Phyllis Redick wills her good natured disposition and every last issue of the Pen to the editor next year, whoever it may be. Thirty-fifth, Evelyn Rumler wills her full interest in the Navy to any girl who thinks she could do better. , ,, „ , , , f u „. Thirty-sixth, Guy Sisson wills his H. D. complex to any unknown fellow Thirty-seventh, Zale Southard wills his bright colored sox and baseball ability to Thirty eig hth, Laurel Stoner wills his poetry and prose pen to Joe Jones. Thirty-ninth, Robert Wills (bequeathes) his curly hair and good grades to Kenny Fortieth, Patty Lou Wilson wills her escape artist ' s technique to Rosemary Herzog. We hereby appoint Mr. Miner and Mr. Ellsworth, our faithful guardians, as executors of this, our last Will and Testament. We declare this to be the final will of the Senior Class of 1945. Signed: CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE CLASS HISTORY Toward the first of September ' way back in 1933. twenty bewildered- looking little kiddies came to school with their mammas. Among these little darlings were Zale Southard, Laurel Stoner. Evelyn Rumler, Bob Hoppes, Phyllis Redick, Joann M ichael. Denny Kinnard, Vinetta Aiman. Norma Gustin Pattv Wilson, Ronnie Oark. Charles Oldham. Debris Beeman, Joyce Owens Dorris Davidson, Beverly Jacobs. Dorotha Foust, Mary Ina Lee. Guy Sisson. and Pat Little. We all made it safely (?) through the first grade, and then, in the second. Gwen Clark came te join us in 6ur little adventure. In the third grade Don Michael came to Pendleton. Little did we know he would later become our four-term president. In the fourth grade peace and quiet reigned. We had no additions to our class that year. At the beginning of the 5th year we moved to the North Building. During that same year Mary Ina Lee and Guy Sisson must have grown tired of our company because they just up and left! But after they had gone, a curly-headed little boy. Bob Wills, made his appearance. The next vear-6th grade-Lloyd Neese and Eva Jean Burris came wandering up the fr ont walk and liked us so well they decided to stay. Then came the big thrill-our first year at the High School Building. George Parker and Bob DeShong got here just in time to share it with us. By the time we were freshmen. Jeanne Harvey had joined our happy little group. Ike and Iny must have missed us because they came back. All the farmers ' children, plus a few strays picked up here and there, entered P H S. that same year. After staring at them a few days we finally leam ' ed that their names were Anna Mae Hoover. Chester Cook, Frances Elling . ' ood. John Manship, Lee Ellen Krueger. Virginia Faust, and Fred Kiphart. The end of the sophomore year found us with 37 of our 38 members. Madora Jones and Janet Martin had come that year and that made our group just about complete. During the rush of our junior year we had only one new member; namely. Harriett Owens. From there on in it was pretty smooth (?) sailing. We had no addi- tions nor subtractions— just a few complications. And so we graduated ! f gS CLASS PROPHECY 1945 This evening as I sat in my New York office for the magazine Beauti- mour, and as I finished reading The Crier, Fall Creek ' s largest news- paper, edited by Robert Hoppes, one of my old school friends, I began to wonder what had become of the rest of that old class of ' 45— the one in which 39 of us had gi-aduated. The light had not been lighted yet and as I gazed into the darkened comers it seemed that many familiar faces con- fronted me. I was tired tonight and the gathering dusk only clouded my mind the more. The faces grew more and more pronounced, and in the darkest comer of all, I beheld the figure of a stranger. He stepped forward and said in a clear, bell-like voice, I am the one alone who can tell you at this moment where every member of your class is. I am sure we can travel every place tonight if we hurry. Come! We left the office and he gave me a pair of shoes to put on. I did this and lo! when I took the first step, I had covered five miles. After several such steps, we stopped. We were now in the heart of Chicago and a huge building confronted us. On a signboard in front were painted these words: Ike and Mike ' s Five and Dime Store. My friend added that these old friends were prospering greatly in this business, and that Norma Jeanne Gustin was head floorlady. It was now getting rather late and my guide was anxious to get away from Chicago, but first he took me to a nearby corner, and I beheM Janet Martin and Gwen Qark in blue uniforms— traffic cops. We crossed to the other side of town and hurried through the suburbs. Twenty miles away we came to a signboard, Which read Vote for Dorotha Foust, for Mayor of Purdueburg. We soon came to this thriving little city of sixteen in- habitants. Zale Southard was now Police Commissioner. Purdueburg also boasted of a senator, Robert DeShong, in the United States Senate. A mile or so outside of town we saw the Mary Ina Lee Memorial Hospital for Diseased and Mentally Deranged Canines, with Dr. Lee Ellen Krueger, and Nurse Evelyn Rumler in charge. Miss Lee had built the hospital ' in memory of a decrepit old dog formerly belonging to Beverly Jacobs, the stage and screen actress. We then went across two states and into a large city. Brilliant lights greeted our entrance and we found ourselves at the door of a huge theatre. On a billboard in flaming red letters were these words: Dennett H. Kin- nard ' s Stage Presentation of Chorus Girls starring Joann Michael and Madora Jones. The last performance was just over, and the crowds came rushing out. Among the faces I recognized Mr. and Mrs. Charies Oldham. Chariie was farming on a large scale in New York State and hadi come into the city for the week-end. Also I saw Reverend Don R. Lake, minister in that community, coming from the balcony. Destiny, my guide, said, We shall now go to the sea-coast and embark on ' The Boat of Dreams. ' We shall be able to cross the ocean in a very short while. When we landed, I looked around in astonishment. Then Destiny told me we were in that part of France which had not been ravaged by the Germans. About a mile farther on, we came to a large frame farmhouse— and I sat down to rest awhile. Then a pretty, smiling, French girl came to the door and behind her was her husband, a young American lieutenant. Why, it was Bob Wills, and he told me he was in charge of reconstructmg the telephone lines. He had enlisted in the army soon after graduation. He also told me about the three other classmates who were in France too. They were Fred Kiphart, a Red Cross Worker, Pat Little, a Red Cross Nurse and Anna Mae Hoover, who incidentally got married soon after the ■ war end€d, now the proprietress of an exclusive restaurant in Paris. He also told me that Chester Cook had just gotten a patent on a new kind ot scouring cleanser. Evidently he was traveling on the proceeds of his ad- venture and introducing it into the foreign countries. From town to town we went, until finally we reached the sea-coast and embarked on our boat again, this time for Japan. Here we spent but a few moments and I saw no one I knew. Next we went to South Africa and discovered Laurel Stoner, who was now a great merchant. He was also married and well on the road to suc- cess On the coast we saw several large ships and on one of them we saw John Manship, the Captain. He was bound for the United States and toM us that he had as passengers, Frances Ellingwood, the noted pianist and music teacher, and George Parker, the world ' s light-weight champion, who had been on a tour around the world. Traveling for a few minutes, we came to Mexico, and I discovered that fate had even dropped a few in this corner of the world. Lloyd Neese was the countr - ' s Attorney-General, and he had as his prosperous stenograph- ers and bookkeepers, Phyllis Redick and Joyce Owens. Dorris Davidson had married the owner of three Mexican mines and was now very wealthy. Patty Lou Wilson had just had a new novel translated ' into Spanish, and it had become the sensation of all the countries in hich it had been read. Still wearing these marvelous shoes, Destiny brought me nearer to my old home. Returning to New York, I was led into quite a beautiful and expensive beauty salon where I found Jeanne Harvey and Eva Jean Bums to be the owners, and right across the street there was a large estabhsh- ment called the Home of the Faust Fashion Designs. I went in. My time was running short, but I just had to stop and talk. I told Virginia of all the exciting experiences I had been having; then she told me about the remaining members of our class whom I had not been able to see. She told me that Deloris Beeman was leading a happily married life. She and her husband owned and operated a large supermarket in Huntsville. Vinetta, Miss Anthony, Aiman was doing very well as chief adviser in the correspondence school How to Get a Husband. The last member of our class, whom I had not seen or heard of, was Ronald Qark, and she told me that he had been coach in the school in Sywose County, and taught a class in bookkeeping once a week. When 1 turned to Destiny, after seeing and hearing the last of my friends, he smiled slowly. A loud noise occurred just then and in his place I beheld my own hearth, cold and cheerless now. The clock was just striking seven, and the beams of the rising sun were beginning to peep over the horizon. HARRIETT OWENS Kiugww M tfBBPy! UENNY KINNARD DOROTHA FOUST DELORIS BEEMAN HARRIETT OWENS BEVERLY JACOBS MARY INA LEE DORIS DAVIDSON LAUREL STONER ANNA MAE HOOVER PHYLLIS REDICK CHESTER COOK J Y ,CE OWENS I ' ATTY LOU WILSON r.UY SISSON r.WEN CLARK i fll ' ■- .■♦ M- i: ! EVELYN RUMLER VIRG .IMA FAUST LLOYD NEESE BOB DESHONG BOB HOl ' I ' ES WgllMMtf lffc ll lllIlT i jda|jB te a| The Roxy Theatre THE BEST IN PICTURES AT THE LOWEST PRICES Sunday Matinee Show Nightly DAVIS DAIRY FARM Pasteurized Dairy Products HOMOGENIZED SOFT-CURD VITAMIN D MILK Dial 8569 Andcfrson, Ind. Service Garage Phone 54 111 W. State Street COMPLT TE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER WORK The Pendleton Banking Company ' The Old Bank on the Corner Established 1872 PENDLETON, INDIANA Capital . . Surplus . . Undivided Profits and Reserves $148,700.00 Federal Reserve System Member Federal I eposit Insurance Corporation Royal Service Station MOBILoAS .0« ' D OILS CARS GREL i;ED W.vSHED OIL CH.VNGED TIEEL BAL. CrSG ONE-STOP SERVICE Le« and J. H. Rider. Propss. ShauTs Grocery Fresh Vegetables — bleats Bird ' s Eye Frozen Foods Frozen Food Lockers PHO.VE 127 T DELIVER liC W, Stale Str« t Pendletoiu IiHiiajia Cofflptiinefits of . . . The Pendleton Times -QUAUTY JOB PRINTTNG Official Typesetter? For Tliis Annual Phone 24 Hairold F. Weaver 216 S. Main St DR. H.F. MINGLE T:rE:ErNARiA ' 81 DR. R.Y. McVAUGH DENTIST X-RAY FkmelTm Box 146 Peodletoo HELEN M.S SSON, M. D. PHYSIQAN Pesdletoa, IndiaBa Office Phone 33 R 1 life Insurance ' Real Estate 1 Insurance Wa ter A. Swain Farm Loans R. E. COLEE Jeweler Gifts For All Occasions PHONE 282 Pendleton Indiana PENDLETON OIL CO. Shirley ' s Garage BEARD SHIRLEY, Prop. 24 Hour Wrecker Service PONTIACand INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Phone 66 Pendleton, Indiana Don ' s Sandwich Shop SHORT ORDERS HOMEMADE CHILI GOOD FOOD Reasonable Prices Phone 18 FALLS CITY COAL and ICE COMPANY •Vic Heritage Phone 285 203 East Watter Street — WE THINK — THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Good Food Air Conditioning Fountain Service Smith ' s Cafeteria Pendleton, Ind. Moberly Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealers GENUINE FORD PARTS and SERVICE 234 S. Pendleton Avenue Phone 507 SEE SHULL ' S STORES FOR QUALITY GRADUATION CLOTHING Shoes For All Ages Phone 241 Pendleton Phone 2 Fortville City Barber Shop Have us look at the back of your head- Everybody else does. PROPPS and LAWSON TANKE ' S DRUG STORES Prescriptions School Supplies Sundries Tobacco The Best In Fountain Service 102 West State Street Pendleton, Indiana Lapel, Indiana Harvey ' s Upholstery Shop New Life for Old Furniture Repairing - Upholstering — R finishing Reconditioned Furniture For Sale Shop Phone 97 Res. Phone 179W , M .U.,.., ■ ' ' £- irH MAIN ' S MODERN MARKET GROCERIES c%sp Mobilgas Phone 69R Mobiloil Huntsville, Ind. The Riffht Store For Men and Boys Hoyt Wright Co. 911 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 700 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Olsen jewtLu CO The Pendleton Loan Association WILL BE MORE THAN GLAD TO EXPLAIN THEIR PLANS IF you want to remodel your present home IF you want to build a new home IF you want to buy a home IF you want to save money We have reduced our Interest Rates. PHONE 133 You Will Enjoy BEST-EVER MILK It ' s Rich - It ' s Fresh - It ' s Pure CORYELL ' S ' THE PACKAGE STORE ON THE CORNER Phone 100 and Be 100% Sure Fountain Service — Drugs In Packages Indiana Railroad 101 W. state St. Greyhound Bus Line Accommodations Pendleton, Ind. THETOT-SHOP Specializing In Children ' s Wear BABY SHOWER GIFTS 11 West Eleventh St. MRS. D. V. ATWOOD, Prop. SMITH FLORAL CO. The Best In Corsages At All Times It 700 West High Street Phone 2-1517 Anderson, Indiana 8 West 11th Street Phone 2-4816 30 . ofO _ oo oa Complete line of OFFICE FURNITURE d and OFFICE SUPPUES Books • Gifts Stationery Grteting Cards CALL 240 Athletic Goods School EjQuipment DECKER ' S m 67 STEPS OFF MERIDIAN ON 111!! ST : Anderson, Indiana - — — — Cf Oo COUSIN ' S The Store That Confidence Built Anderson, Indiana RITZ CIGAR STORE RECREATION PALROR Where They AUMeet Soft Drinks Ice Cream Daily and Sunday Papers Pocket Billiards Magazines Candies West State Street PHONE 80 Pendleton HILL ' S DEPT. STORE COMPLETE LINE OF SUB-DEB CLOTHES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Second Floor Anderson Ridge-Way Corner SERVICE STATION GULFOAS AND OIL GOODYEAR RECAPPING Corner of Road 67 and 38 Pendleton, Indiana Bouquet Shop FINEST IN FLOWERS Phone 8910 Corsages Cut Flowers Pitted Plants 31 West 12th Street Anderson, Indiana Unique Shop 1132 Meridian 12 East 12th Jr. and Misses Sizes DRESSES COATS SUITS SWEATERS SKIRTS LINGERIE MILLINERY ACCESSORIES SLACKS— PLAY TOGS INDIAN JEWELRY Graduation Suggestions R. 0. SLOAN E Furniture and Funeral Director PENDLETON, INDIANA We have but one purpose — to serve this community with Funeral and Ambulance service equal to the best. GOFF ' S Quality Meats PENDLETON PHONE 117 GREENFIELD PHONE 386 Pickett Machine Works Acetylene and Electric WELDING W. Tile Street Established 1919 Phone 224M Pendleton, Ind. GAS Is Your Quick, Clean, Economical Servant Pendleton Natural Gas Co. W. state Street Pendleton HOOVER ' S BEACON Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hoover, Owners Restaurant Fine Foods Shell Gas and Oil GROCERIES Phone 69W Huntsville WE ARE PLEASED TO FILL YOUR NEEDS FOR ANYTHING IN FEED -GRAIN -SEEDS See Us Before You Buy or Sell Pritchard Rafert, Inc. Frank B. Ayers, Mgr. Phone 44 COMPLIMENTS OF Gates ' CATHEDRAL OF FASHION ANDERSON, INDIANA TIRES BAT1ERIES ACCESSORIES Western Auto Associate Store Phone 111 PAINTS ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT POLISHES Pendleton Beauty Shop Manicures Fing er Waves Permanents HALCIE SMITH, Owner PHONE 82 120 W. State St. Pendleton ALLIS-CHALMERS Tractors and Implements SALES and SERVICE Wm. Ring Sons Pendleton, Ind. Phones Anderson 130 Phone 95F3 3859-3 DURGAN ' S 8th and Main Streets Phone 7290 LINOLEUM AND CARPETS CLOTH AND VENETIAN BUNDS BANNER STORE Dependable Quality At Low Prices ANDERSON, INDIANA Telephone — Local - Lonff Distance Telegraph Money Order Service • Pendleton Telephone Co. PENDLETON LUMBER CO. Lumber and Builders ' Supplies Lowe Bros. Paints Planing and Mill work a Specialty Storm Doors Phone 31 Pendleton, Ind. J MILLION ' S INN Fine Foods Fountain Service PHONE 72 67 9 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Million Pendleton, Indiana AT YOUR GROCERS DIETZEN ' S CORN-TOP HOLSUM BREAD OR BAKED BY Dietzen ' s Bakery BRING YOUR CREAM TO Michael Cream Station CASH FOR YOUR CREAM QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Gertrude Michael, Owner and Operator Alley ' s Standard Service Lubrication Phone 71 Wheel Balancing Accessories Pendleton J u N S « SEYMOUR ST. . VARD ST. kS It was our pleasure to have co- operated with you ir the prepa- ration and production of this Year ' s PAPARUS May this book, throughout the years to come, recall with many pleasant reflections, the happy incidents of your school life. ARTISTS • PHOTO ENGRAVERS • OFFSET PRINTERS PHONE 8839 Aju vnnf EnGRflvmc compnnY munciE, iiiDiRnR FRANKLIN STUDIO Studio — Annual — Commercial — Group PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE CLASS OF ' 45 Phone 70 124 South Pendleton Ave. HAYDEN ' S GROCERIES and MEATS Pendleton PHONE 246 Pendleton Indiana We, the 1945 Papyrus Staff, wish to thank all those who advertised in this, our yearbook. AUTOGRAPHS y 1 ii