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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

Thirty-second Papyrus Published by the Senior Class of Pendleton High School Pendleton, Indiana Editor-in-Chief Shirley Lee Owen Associate Editor G€ne Crosley f DEDICATION There have been many factors which have entered into our education. Many individuals and groups have contributed to our development in the nast twelve years. But predominant in all the situations we have had to face have been our parents, always ready with their generous understand- ing encouragement, and helpful advice. They have given us training and high ideals which will remain with us the rest of our lives. In appreciation for all they have done for us, we, the class of 1948, respectfully dedicate this annual. i IN APPREaATION MR. MILLER MR, GRABILL No ship can sail without a captain and no class can succeed without an interested sponsor. The class of 1948 has been doubly fortunate through- out their school years by having two good ad- visors. Mr. Miller, who first became our sponsor in the eighth grade, remained with us for four year . When he resigned from the Pendleton school sys- tem at the end of our junior year, we asked Mr. Grabill to take over the sponsorship of our class. To both of them, for all they have done to make our school years pleasant and worthwhile, we wish to give our sincerest appreciation. IN MExMORIAM We dedicate this page in memory of Mr. Miner, our friend, teacher, and advisor. Throughout his twenty-five years of service as superintendent of the Pendleton Schools, everything he did was done with the welfare of the students and faculty uppermost in his mind. We can never truly thank him except by living up to the ideals and standards he so firmly be- lieved in. 9k Me nui if CAROLYN KRUEGER Member of Class of 1948 Died January 23, 1944 DONALD CHAPPLE Member of Class of 1948 Died April 11, 1947 DAVID WHITE Member of Class of 1951 Died December 3, 1947 PENDLETON SCHOOLS 6ti the right is the High School Building. It was first occupied in the ' spring of 1937. At the present time, it is used as a high school for students from Pendleton and Fall Creek Township. ' In the center is the High School ' Gymnasium. It was completed and dedicated on January 14, 1987. To the left is the North Building, which used to be the old High School Building. It was constructed in 1895 and remodeled in 1914 wlien the gymnasium and several class rooms were added. Since 1937, when the new High School Building was completed, it has been used as a grade building. , SUPERINTENDENT ERNEST A. HARRIS Physics A. B., Hanover College A. M., The University of Chicago PRINCIPAL GEORGE H. LEE Science, Biology A. B., Taylor University M. S., Butler University BOARD OF EDUCATION Earl Boston, trustee; F. G. Hinkle, treasurer; R. E. Brookbank, president; Fred Neptune, secretary. Charlene Daugherty Commerce B. S., Ball State Teachers ' College Frances Ellsworth English A. B., Indiana University Butler University Gail Grabill Social Studies B. S., Ball State College Ball State Graduate Work Moliie Ward English, Social Studies A. B., Central Normal, Danville Graduate Work, Butler University E. Lee Patton Charles Steidle Physical Education Mathematics B. S., Central Normal College Agriculture, Shop Chemistry B. S. A., Purdue University Marguerite Crawford Art B. S., Conservation of Music, Louisville University of Louis- ville Central Normal College Elmer Matson History, Biology A. B., Anderson College Additional Work at Ball State Loueva Helton English, Physical Education B. S-, Indiana University Essie Y. Hallowell Latin, English, Library A. B., Indiana University A. M., Indiana University Dessie Burton Home Economics A. B., Indiana University Chicago University JVancy E. Durell Music, Band B. S., Oakland City Central Normal College DePauvi ' University Jordan Conservatory Clara Borden Mathematics A. B., Indiana University M. S., Indiana University STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Mr. Lee, David Hoefner, Charles Hoppes, Barrel Maitlen, and Robert Riley. Seated: Helen Saubert, Joan Miller, Ethel Harmeson, and Paula Wade. BOOSTERS ' COMMITTEE Left to right: Joyce Bradley, David Waggoner, Mr. Lee, George Ballinger, Peggy Shelton, and Jerry Ruth Hoagland. ATHLETIC BOARD Left to right: Miss Borden, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Harris, president; Mr. Lee, athletic manager; Mr. Steidle, coach. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to i-ight: David Taylor, treasurer; Dick Goff, president; Jerry Ruth Hoagland, secretary; Morris McCurdy, vice president; and Mr. Grabill, sponsor. ZZZ2ZZ22ZZ2Z JOANNE AIMAN Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Treasurer 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Dramatic Club President 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 ALICE ALLEN Sunshine Society 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Pen Business Staff 4 Office Secretary 4 MILDRED A VERS Sunshine Society 2, J G. A. A. 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Teacher ' s Secretary Office Secretary 4 Band 3, 4 GEORGE BALLINGER Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Annual Staff 4 Pen Editorial Staff 3 Booster Committee 4 Fire Patrol 4 Track 4 HUGH BELL Monitor 4 BILL BROWN Track 2, 3, 4 Fire Patrol 4 ,-. ■ !« f I J CAMERON CALVERT Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Center Grove H. S. 1, 2 C. G. Future Farmers 1, 2 C. G. 4-H 1, 2 C. G. Student Council 1 C. G. Band 1, 2 BOB CARPENTER Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 4 Operetta 1, 4 Annual Staff 4 Pen Editorial Staff 4 Fire Patrol 4 Safety Patrol 3 Booster Committee 1 BRUCE COPELAND Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Track 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Anderson H. S. 1 GENE CROSLEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Treasurer 3 Dramatic Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Monitor 4 Fire Patrol 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, i, 4 Track 2, 3, 1 DONALD CRULL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Student Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 LAURA BELLE DAVIDSON Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 BEVERLY ELLER Dramatic Club 4 Dramatic Club Secretary 4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Pen Business Staff 4 Mishawaka H. S. 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH ELLINGWOOD Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 LEO FLORY Fire Patrol 4 ROBERT GARRIS Dramatic Club 4 F. F. A. 2, 3 F. F. A. Vice President 3 Fire Patrol 4 DICK GOFF Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Secretary 3 Hi-Y President 4 Annual Staff 4 Pen Editorial Staff 4 Student Council 1, 2 Fire Patrol 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 3, 4 VESTA LOU GOING Sunshine Society 4 G. A. A. 1 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Pen Business Staff 4 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 PATSY GUARD Pen Business Staff 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 2, 3 Sunshine Secretary 3 Office Secretary 4 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 Class Vice President 2 MARVIN HARVEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Class President 1, 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Secretary 1 F. F. A. President 2, 3 . 4-H 1 Secretary-Treasurer 4-H 1 Pen Staff 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 ROSE MARY HERITAGE Sunshine Society 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Pen Editorial Staff 3, 4 Office Secretary 4 Librarian 2, 3 JERRY RUTH HOAGLANU Sunshine Society 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Treasurer 2, 3 Class Vice President 1 Class Secretary 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatic Club Vice Pres. 3 Chorus 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2 Pen Business Staff 4 Office Secretary 4 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 Librarian 3, 4 Booster Committee 1, 4 DON JONES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Secretary Safety Patrol 3 ELOISE KAMKE EVELYN LAWYER Sunshine Society 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Monitor 4 Teacher ' s Secretary Dramatic Club 3, 4 GAY xMcCALLISTER Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Secretary 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Di-amatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 Librarian 2 ALVIN McCARTY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Vice President Hi-Y ' Secretary 4 Monitor 4 Safety Patrol 3 Student Council 3 Fire Patrol 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 MORRIS McCURDY Class Vice President 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Pen Business Staff 4 Track 4 DARREL MAITLEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Vice President 4 Student Council 4 Fire Patrol 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 ROBERT MANSHIP Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Vice President 4 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H Vice President 3 4-H President 4 Monitor 4 Baseball 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Z! EDWARD MOUSA BARBARA ORMES Cr. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY LEE OWEN Class Secretary 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2 Booster Committee 2, 3 Student Council 3 Annual Staff 4 Monitor 3 Librarian 1, 2 Office Secretary 4 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 CLARICE OWENS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, Teacher ' s Secretary 4 Pen Business Staff 4 Office Secretary 4 Dramatic Club 4 DEAN PICKETT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H 1, 2,3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Band 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 JACK PIERCE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Secretary 2, 3, 4 4;-H 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 GERALD RIDGEWAY F. F. A. 1, 2 Fire Patrol 4 Track 4 JIM RUMLER Dramatic Club 4 F. F. A. 1, 2 HELEN SAUBERT Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 4 Pen Business Staff 4 Student Council 4 VALASTA SIMMONS Dramatic Club 3, 4 G, A. A. 1, 2 Sunshine Society 2, 3 Sunshine Treasurer 3 Sunshine President 4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Pen Editorial Staff 3 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 BETTY STANLEY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2 Pen Business Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Librarian 2 BOB STANLEY Hi-Y 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 F. F. A. 1 , 2 LOIS STOHLER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Pen Business Staff Office Secretary 4 ROBERT STONER Hi-Y ' 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3 F. F. A. Secretary 3 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 3, 4 4-H 1 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 Band 2, 3, 4 CAROLL STOTTLEMYER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Dramatic Club Treas. 4 Chorus 1, 4 Operetta 4 Annual Staff 4 Pen Editorial Staff 3, 4 Fire Patrol 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 CAROLYN STOTTLEMYER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 4 Pen Business Staff 4 RICHARD SYLVESTER Dramatic Club 3, 4 F. F. A. 1 DAVID TAYLOR Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y ' Chaplain 4 Class Treasurer 2, Monitor 4 Fire Patrol 4 3, 4 ■ rf- — — « SHIRLIANNE WYNANT Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. Reporter 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Pen Business Staff 4 Pen Editorial Staff 2 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 LINDSAY VESTAL F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. Treasurer 2 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 Monitor 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 MAXINE WILDMAN Sunshine Society 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2 Pen Business Staff 4 Office Secretary 4 Teacher ' s Secretary 4 ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Shirley Lee Owen Associate Mitor Gene Crosley Literary Editor Rose Mary Heritage Snapshot Editors Robert Carpenter Joanne Aiman Picture Editor Dean Pickett Sports Editor George Ballinger Art Editors Shirlianne Wynant Valasta Simmons Circulation Manager CaroU Stottlemyer Advertising Editors Jerry Ruth Hoagland Bruce Copeland Advisors Gail Grabill Dick Goff CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1948, of Pendleton High School, realizing the nearness of departure from school and being of sound mind, though of faint heart, and fast dimming eyes, do hereby make this last will and testament. We do hereby declare the coojis to be the executors of all the wishes given in this document. • I, Joanne Aiman, bequeath my sultry appearance to Marie Miller. I, Alice Lee Allen, bequeath my unpredictable giggle to Paula Wade. I, Mildred Ayers, bequeath my baton to Myrna Lou Harris. I, George Ballinger, bequeath my bright red shirt to Joan Dunlavy. I, Hugh Bell, bequeath my five o ' clock shadow to some hopeful sophomore. I, Bill Brown, bequeath my hip boots to Bob McCune. 1, Cameron Calvert, bequeath my southern accent to Jim EUer, our only Northerner. 1, Bob Carpenter, bequeath my loud socks, especially the orange ones, to Paul Dyer. I, Bruce Copeland, bequeath my backward ways to Floyd Vance. L Gene Crosley, bequeath my glasses to someone who can keep them on. I, Donald Crull, bequeath my front seat at the ball games to the sophomore girls. L Laura Belle Davidson, bequeath my blonde hair to Gene Fort, to match his light head. I, Beverly Eller, bequeath my lady-like ways to Joanna Somers. I, Leo Flory, bequeath my motor bike to Ann Kress. We, Elizabeth Ellingwood and Don Jones, bequeath the romantic atmosphere we create to Jimmy Crosley and Judy Goff. L Robert Garris, bequeath my numerous gii;l friends to Rex Norris. 1, Dick Goff, bequeath my dead-pan expression to Alice Schug. I, Vesta Lou Going, bequeath my privilege to flirt to Joan Rencenberger. I, Patsy Guard, bequeath my cheerfulness and all around good nature to some worn-out sponsor. I, Marvin Harvey, bequeath my interest in the F. F. A. to David Waggoner. I, Rose Mary Heritage, bequeath my love for hill-billy music to Miss Hallowell. 1, Jerry Ruth Hoagland, bequeath my ability to referee girl ' s basketball to Sara West. I, Evelyn Lawyer, bequeath my number please to Gwen James. I, Gay McCallister, bequeath my bovine talents to Joanne Scott. I, Alvin McCarty, bequeath my privilege of getting into the show free to some underclassman who is always broke. L Morris McCurdy, bequeath my joke book to Mr. Harris. I, Darrel Maitlen, bequeath my love for Mr. Harris ' wit to next year ' s physics class. I, Robert Manship, bequeath my stocky form to Roger Owens. 1, Edward Mousa, bequeath my trigonometry book to Edgar Scudder. I, Barbara Ormes, bequeath my ring with all its tape to someone with a larger finger. I, ' Shirley Lee Owen, bequeath my knowledge to someone who understands the word ebauchior. I, Clarice Owens, bequeath my come hither look to Beverly Gahimer. I, Dean Pickett, bequeath my long legs to Reece Rogers. I, Jack Pierce, bequeath my out-of-town telephone numbers to Donald Hoefner. I, Gerald Ridgeway, bequeath my wild, wild ways to Bob Stanley. I, Jim Rumler, bequeath my love for Huntsville to Miss Ellsworth. I, Helen Saubert, bequeath my pink and white complexion to some seventh grade baby. I, Valasta Simmons, bequeath my smile to anyone looking for a sweetie. I, Betty Stanley, bequeath my friendly ways to someone not quite so blessed. I, Robert Stanley, bequeath Phyllis to some little seventh grade boy. I, Lois Stohler, bequeath my never-the-same-two-days-in-a-row hair-do to Wilma Redick. I, Robert Stoner, bequeath my tenor voice to l(ex Milner. I, Caroll Stottlemyer, bequeath my Anderson dates to Meredith Chamberlain. I, Carolyn Stottlemyer, bequeath my watchful eye over Caroll to someone who doesn ' t already have a full-time job. I, Richard Sylvester, bequeath my guitar to Bill Hayden, because he is just the cowboy who can use it. I, David Taylor, bequeath my ability to balance the class books to next year ' s bookkeeping class. I, Lindsay Vestal, bequeath my race-track to Haines House. I, Maxine Wildman, bequeath my dark hose to Gloria Jacobs. I, Shirley Wynant, bequeath qiy good enunciation and long words to someone who considers himself a brain. To the freshmen we leave the inspiration of the fact that we have just graduated. May it give them hope to try for thiee more years. To the sophomores we leave our strength and courage. They can use it when they sell at ball games next year. To the juniors we leave our desks in study hall, with their scratches, cracks, and any scrap paper or sociology books that might be found in them. Signed. THE CLASS OF 1948 Witnessed this fifteenth day of March, George Lee Gail Grabill CLASS PROPHECY I don ' t know to this day what prompted me to turn down that dark street on the West Side of Chicago that day in 1960, but I did. I had almost decided to turn back when I heard a sharp rapping on a window. Looking up, I saw a face peering out at me and then a hand motioning me to come in. I glanced up at the door and saw the sign Fortune Telhng. I have never been one to believe in that stuff, but she seemed so insistent 1 thought, Oh, well, she might tell me something interesting. I climbed the steps of the house and just as 1 got to the door, it was opened by the most unusual person I had ever seen. She was very dark, both in hair and coni- olexion, and had on a bright red dress. She wore much jewelry, especially rings — one on every finger. We went into a darkened room and she led me to a table on which sat a crystal ball. She sat down opposite me and spoke for the first time. I can tell you don ' t really believe I can see the past and future, so it will be hard- er to get contact with my medium. Then she peered into the crystal ball and slowly spoke, Your name is Rose Mary Heritage. You have made much money selling — now T see it — a, powerful freckle remover. I was astounded at this bit of truth, but not wholly believing her pow- ers yet I said, Could you tell me about my high school classmates? What have they done since graduation? I could see her crystal ball get smoky and then she began, I see a clinic in Indonesia. And, yes, Alice Allen is the head nurse. Also in this half of the world is Morris McCurdy, a great favorite of the king of Siam. He is teaching the king, and his entire court, to play pool. In Siam, too, is Shirley Wynant. She owns a large farm, raising Siamese cats. Farther east yet, I see Dick Goff. He has opened a meat market in India, but it is not very successful due to the fact that the largest part of the population, the Hindus, don ' t eat meat. Going north I see Dean Pickett. He is selling refrigerators in Alaska and surprisingly enough is making a lot of sales. The Eskimos find they make a warm place to ep in on cold nights. Also up north is Gerald Ridgeway, the foreign minister to Iceland. While he is there he is studying the nature of the Polar bear and writing a column on them which appears weekly in the Pendleton Times. Next my crystal ball takes me to the sunny Riviera in France. Here I see Cameron Calvert and Bob Carpenter, still together as in their senior days, are running a famous casino. Bob Stanley is the head bouncer and the two chief entertainers are Marvin Harvey and Gene Crosley doing their singing and dancing act. Next to South Africa where Robert Manship has a 15,000 acre farm specializing in the raising of panda bears. Elizabeth and Don Jones are on tour around the world collecting curios to be put in the soon-to-be established museum whi ;h will be located in the empty lot next to the Roxy Theatre. I said, 1 am amazed. You know so much more about them than I .do. But have all my former classmates gone to foreign countries? Oh, no, she replied. Many of them are right here in the United States. First I see Barbara Ormes. She married a Mexican, while on a visit to the Southwest, and is now a senorita, famous for her beauty and mod- esty. Going farther west, to California, we find Alcatraz prison and in it David Taylor. He was a successful banker for nine years and is now serving a term for embezzlement. It is thought he got his early training when he was treasurer for his class. Also in California are Valasta and Hugh Bell, who have an orange grove. They have perfected a new smudge pot which burns without smudge. In San Francisco is Maxine Wildman. Maxine, who now goes by the name Tess, is making a fortune as a blues singer in a downtown night club. Traveling south we come to Arkansas where Vesta Lou Going is resting after the publication of her book ' The Trials and Trib- ulations of a Bar-maid. ' And now to a kindergarten in Paduoah, Kentucky, where Beverly Eller is following her life-long ambition to be a teacher, and is making ' little things count. ' In St. Louis, Missouri, I ' see Gay McCallister, who is a noted woman lawyer. It is said her early training in speech class gave her the ability to speak in public without embarrassment. Carolyn Stottlemyer is living on a large plantation in Mississippi. A method of fertilizing the soil was discovered by her whereby a more abundant supply of onions can be obtained. Next to New York City where Bruce Copeland is running the Chartruse Room. His childhood sweetheart, Clarice Owens, is employed as an entertainer. She plays the oboe, an instrument she took up the summer after graduation, and she learned so rapidly that she is now known as the ' Oboe Queen. ' In the same city we find Jerry Ruth Hoagland who has won nation-wide fame as Ma Perkins. My crystal ball now takes me to Indianapolis where Lindsay Vestal is a race-car driver. He holds many records — one of which is that he is the only man ever to win the 500-mile race six years in a row. Some of your classmates travel so much I can hardly keep up with them. One cf these classmates is Mildred Ayers who is a professional twirler with the Hardscrapple Majorettes, now on tour in Wyoming. Jim Rumler is a traveling salesman. He is making a fortune selling bottle openers by the door-to-door method. Jack Pierce is tearing the country giving lectures on the subject ' The Social Life of the Lizard ' . I can almost hear the calliope when the gypsy says, I see a circus. The banners proclaim that the name of it is the ' Barnum and Garris E x- pcsition ' . Recognizing the name I assume that Bugs is co-owner. Sneak- ing a look into the crystal ball myself, I see many familiar faces at the circus. Lois Stohler and Betty Stanley are in charge of the peanut stand. The advertisement on the outside of the booth states that their peanuts are enriched with Vitamin T. Helen Saubert travels with the circus as chief cook, but the gypsy tells me that this is only a pose — that she is in- fatuated with the bareback rider and uses the cooking as an excuse to travel with the show. Caroll Stottlemyer is the lion trainer and on busy days he doubles as an usher. But still not entirely convinced I said, Gypsy, did any of my former classmates become famous or do anything out- standing? Oh, yes, she replied. Edward Mousa has complied with the U. S. Food Acts and Regulations and intends to put on the market a new flavor resembling garlic but with a more pleasant after taste. Leo Flory and Rob- ert Stoner have become very famous on the stage with their unusual act. Robert sings and Richard accompanies him on his guitar. The gypsy seemed to be getting tired so I asked my next question hurriedly so she could answer it before her crystal ball gave out entirely, Didn ' t anyone stay in Pendleton? George Ballinger owns a haberdashery shop on State Street. He specializes in poka-dot ties and loud sweaters. Nothing in the store is any darker than bright red. Alvin McCarty operates the Roxy Theatre. He runs only comedies and westerns, especially westerns featuring the new ' King of the Cowboys, ' Bill Brown. Donald Crull is a flagman at the cross- ing on East State Street. Not one accident has been reported since he took over, for the simple reason that trains no longer run on the track. Darrel Maitlen is the physics instructor in the local high school. He was forced to take the course so many times to pass that just two years ago he was offered the opportunity to teach. Patsy Guard and EVelyn Lawyer are still working in the telephone office. In their spare time they are the editors of the weekly ' Pendleton Gossip Sheet. ' It is said that they have inside channels for their news. Shirley Owen PGR., BD., PhF., ME., TQ., PhB., ABC, XYL., is now doing post graduate work at Pendleton High School. Laurabelle Davidson is a happily married matron with a family of ten boys, all with coal black hair. She stopped talking and I knew her supply of information was ex- hausted. I was almost convinced that she was a real fortune teller by now when it occurred to me that she had left out one of my classmates. Tell me, I said, what happened to Joanne Aiman? The gypsy laughed and said, Don ' t you recognize me ? DIARY September 8 — Back with our noses to that old familiar grindstone. But even on this dark day, there is something to look forward to — only 177 more school days till liberation. September 9 — After the first days scramble for back seats in every class we look around and find, to our amazement, that the teachers are back again this year. Some new ones too. They look so innocent, so confident. No doubt they will lose this air after the first week. October 14 — Hi-Y initiation. Are they human? Do they breathe? (They wear ties.) October 23 — Report cards come out and vacation for Teacher ' s Convention com- mences. The latter was arranged very conveniently for those who need three days to break the news to fond parents. October 24 — Three budding journalists — Shirley Owen, Joanne Scott and Rose Mary Heritage — attend the Indiana High School Press Association Convention at Franklin College. Chaperonless at that! But all three came back none the worse when you take into consideration they got only one hour of sleep. October 25 — Eight songbirds attend the State Choral Festival at IndianapoKs. Seven return that night. One more on the first bus next morning. October 27 — Mr. E. C. Belzer talks at first convo. Now we know what electricity really is. Or isn ' t. November 7 — First basketball game!! We came out on top after an overtime .with Markleville, 41 to 37. Three juniors in hospital after first night of selling. November 11 — Armistice Day. Mr. John Dallavaux gave a few thought-provoking words. Score one for Miss Hallowell. He ' s against chewing too. November 21 — Weeee!! Hi-flying Irish defeat Lapel 53 to 41 in their own gym. (I use this last word loosely.) November 22 — Senior class party at Greenfield. No comment need be made. December 3 — David White was killed in an accident. The whole school extends its deepest sympathy to his family. December 22 — First snow. Much to the students ' disgust all the buses managed to arrive. December 23 — Dismissal for Christmas vacation. January 5, 1948 — Back to school. No one felt bad, though, because now there are only 99 more days. January 10 — Invitational Tourney. Our seconds get trophy while Middletown cops first team honors. January 22 and 23 — Exams. No serious casualties among the students, but nervous breakdowns suffered by two of the faculty. February 14 — Valentines Day. Mail service clogged. The question is WHO SENT THE COMIC VALENTINE TO JERRY RUTH? February 26 — Rousing pep session for the sectional. Alexandria was buried in fine style, both at the pep meeting and that night. But it was a tough game. The sectional was spotlighted by three overtimes, Pendleton participating in two of these. After a heartbreaker Saturday afternoon, though, Anderson left with another scalp on their belts. They went ahead to win the sectional by eliminating Markleville. March 1 — March comes in like a lion and with it comes the monsoons. Nothing like having those familiar April showers a month early. March 15 — Deadline for annual material. Electric power plant does a rushing business all night. March 19 — Operetta Rose of the Danube given. Wonder where they found the barrels ? March 25 and 26 — Spring, Easter, and Good Friday vacations all celebrated. March 29 — Back to school. Two sophomores absent after eating too many Easter eggs. April 9 — -Dramatic Club three one-act plays. We all wondered if certain char- acters would ever learn their parts or if they would appear that night with their play books. May 10 — Senior week committees are hard at work. No one seems to care what we do or where we go as long as it keeps us up all night. May 14 — Senior class play given. Now there is no question what our calling in life really is. May 15 — Junior-Senior prom. Every year they seem to get better. May 21 — Senior week starts. All seniors reinforced with a St. Bernard and plenty of sleep. May 23 — Baccalaureate. Nice, but sad. May 28— COMMENCEMENT. SSS: s S S :wss JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Bob Goff, treasurer; Jack Lucas, vice president; Miss Hallowell, class sponsor; Joanne Scott, secretary; and Roscoe Fadely, president. JUNIORS Ramona Achor Mary Allford Phyllis Bowyer Phyllis Bright Elgie Buntin Elroy Carmany Marvin Carmany Carol Charnlieilain Melvin Cook Keith Davis Robert Deadman James DeShong Joan Dunlavy Jim Eller Roscoe Fadely Barbara Ferguson Gene Fort Beverly Gahimer Robert Goff Tom Goff Nancy Hart Donald Hoefner Charles Hoppes Gloria Jacobs Gwen James Kenneth Jones Ann Kress Jack Lucas Donna Belle McCabe Phyllis McCullough Bob McCune Kenneth Mercer Ruth Nelson Mary Noble Rex Norris Wilma Redick Roy Ring Reece Rogers Jeanne Scott Joanne Scott Ruth Scott Peggy Shelton Glenn Smith Margaret Stubbs Paula Wade Betty Weatherford Lydia Widener Floyd Vance NOT PICTURED: Janet Higdon SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS standing: Jim Crosley, treasurer; Miss Ellsworth, class sponsor; Don Gorden, vice president; Judy Goff, secretary; and Marilyn Williams, president. SOPHOMORES Ted Bell Gorden Burke De Wane Calvert Catherine Carmany Barbara Conner Jim Crosley Harold Dillon Paul Dyer Robert Ellis Jacqueline Emery Richard Cinder Judy Goff Shirley Goff Don Gorden Bill Harrison Carol Harvey Luther Hensley Jacquelyn Hite Jack Hosier Haines House Junior Howard Bobby Ray Jaenis Joe Keesling Norman Keesling Lois Lawson Kathleen Lawyer Marvin Lee Lowell McLaughlin Joan Miller Marie Miller Jack Milner Billy Owen Lewis Owen Jane Raines Robert Riley Alice Schug Jean Sheldon Richard Shock Denny Smith Peggy Smith Donald Somers Annabel Stohler Donna Taylor Robert Taylor Dorothy Toll David Waggoner Janet Walter Sara West Marilyn Williams James Wilson Betty Young Marilyn Stohler FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right : Mr. Patton, class sponsor ; Theresa Stohler, secretary ; Paul Ayers, treasurer; Phyllis Fadely, vice president; and Joan Rencen- berger, president. Vera Stinson Donna Stohler Theresa Stohler Donna Van Cleave Shirley Walter David White Dean White Larry Whiteley Frances Petty FRESHMEN Marilyn Austin William Austin Paul Ayers Donald Blessinger Joyce Boicourt Joyce Bradley Walter BrowTi MariljTi Burns Meredith Chamberlain Barbara Cook Joan Cordell Ronald Davis Francis Dunlavy Martha Jean Etchison Phyllis Fadely Betty Gahimer Naomi Graham Barbara Harless Ethel Harmeson David Hart Bill Hayden Dolores Hilligoss Nancy Hite David Hoefner Barbara Holland Gay James Teddy Jarvis MjTtle Justice Dorothy Keith Marvin Kelly Joan Kinder Charles Kuhns Leah Lawson Lois Lukens Jerry Manship Darrel McNutt Max Mercer Sandra Miller Donald Milner Barbara Mingle Virgil Mousa Faye Ne vton Irene Noble Sherry Lea Ormes Donald Owens Mildred Reeder Joan Rencenberger Carroll Ridgeway Norma Rutledge Russell Scott Edgar Scudder Joseph Shelton Robert Stanley Mary Stinson f r EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Sue Williams, president; Herbert Ayers, vice president; Miss Ward, class sponsor ; Lairy Rozelle, secretary ; and Martha Lee, treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE Herbert Ayers Phillip Boiler Fredrick Carmany James Joe Clark Claire Coryell Jewell Davidson Donna Marie Davis Jacqueline Davis Waneta Joan Davis Richard Dyer Marilyn Ebbert Nancy Lee Epperson Carol Freudenstein Max Goodpaster Keith Gorden Ruth Haines Mona Harvey Charles Hensley Johnny Hilbert Donald Holland Alice Mae James Charles Jones William Kinder Don Kulp Marjorie Lawhon Martha Lee Judy McLaughlin Gwendolyn McNutt David Mercer Judy Nelson Douglass Owens Janet Lee Owens Marjorie Parker Jack Payne Presley Peek Marvin Preston Robert Redick Ronald Rhea Larry Rozelle James Schmitt Joanna Somers Barbara Stanley Ina Stinson William Stinson Patty Ann Stohler Stephen Thomas Marvin Vestal Mary Ann Wade Janet Weatherford Joe Weaver Larry Weaver Janet Weed Arlene Whitesel Carl Whetsel Sue Williams Not Pictured: William Reason Leon Webb Mary Ellen Williams r r f r kQM( M SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS standing: Patty Hamrick, secretary; Eddie Chamberlain, president; Maurice Crull, vice president ; Lynn Schmitt, treasurer. Seated : Mr. Matson and Miss Burton, class sponsors. SEVENTH GRADE Danna Lou Adams Audrey Allford Beverly Boyd Jimmy Breitwieser Eddie Chamberlain Jo Anne Conner Arthur Counceller Maurice Crull Dean Day Maurice Filbrun Saundra Goff Laura Graham Charles Hamilton Patty Hamrick Myrna Lou Harris Jack Hite Gene Howard Russell Jenkins Carolyn Jones Evan Keesling Charles Lawhon Ernie Lawhon Ann LawTence Dick Lawyer Phyllis Maul John Mercer Donald Miller Marjean Miller Eyolene Minnick Marvin Myers Steven McCallister Norman McCurdy William McVaugh Roger Owens Richard Poor Cora Ann Porter Donny Preston Carolyn Reno Donald Riley Billy Rumler Betty Schaefer Lynn Schmitt Janet Smith Richard Smith Halfred Taylor Donna Kay Tolbert Byran Toll Jack VanCleave Margaret Walter Barbara Wechsler David Weed Bertha Whetsel Bonnie Young David Newton Robert Harless f cor r r . . 0 ' 0 O ' , V arij c A DRAMATIC CLUB Back row: Ruth Scott, Rose Mary Heritage, Ruth Nelson, Cameron Calvert, George Ballinger, Tom Goff, Morris McCurdy, Robert Garris, Shirley Lee Owen, Dean Pickett, Bruce Copeland, Bob Carpenter, Caroll Stottlemyer, Bob Deadman, Gene Fort, Mildred Ayers, Alice Allen, and Shirlianne Wynant. Middle row: Beverly Eller, Evelyn Lawyer, Laura Belle Davidson, Patsy Guard, Betty Stanley, Maxine Wildman, Jerry Ruth Hoagland, Lois Stohler, Joanne Aiman, Miss ' Ellsworth, Clarice Owens, Gay McCallister, Donna Belle McCabe, Betty Weather- ford, Beverly Gahimer, Joanne Scott, and Peggy Shelton. First row: Jim Rumler, Don Crull, Richard Sylvester, Robert Stanley, Robert Stoner, Bob Goff, Valasta Simmons, Vesta Lou Going, Lindsay Vestal, Melvin Cook, Jack Lucas, Gene Crosley, and Reece Rogers. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Back row: James DeShong, Marvin Harvey, Max Mercer, David Hart, Dean Pickett, Luther Hensley, Bill Hai-rison, Donald Somers, and Roy Ring. Middle row: Bob Manship, Reece Rogers, Glen Skinner, Jack Lucas, Richard Shock, Ted Jarvis, Marvin Kelly, Gordon Burke, Mr. Patton, Bob McCune, and Jack Pierce. First row: Ronald Davis, Virgil Mousa, Jerry Manship, and Jack Hosier. G. A. A. ■ ■■ fi } i m§L(S ft -, jW - Back row: Marilyn Burns, Marilyn Williams, Jane Raines, Barbara Holland, Jac- queline Emery, Phyllis Bright, Saundra Miller, Marilyn Austin, Elgie Buntin, Paula Wade, Phyllis McCuUough, Joan Dunlavy, Nancy Hite, Mary Stinson, and Sara West. Third row: Barbara Ormes, Donna Taylor, Carol Harvey, Catherine Carmany, Gwen James, Nancy Hart, Barbara Conner, Kathleen Lawyer, Carolyn Stottlemyer Peg-sy Shelton, Wilma Redick, Jacqueline Hite, Gloria Jacobs, and Sherry Ormes. Second row: Barbara Mingle, Shirley Walter, Lois Stohler, Carol Chamberlain, Joanne Scott, Barbara Harless, Mrs. Helton, Theresa Stohler, Marie Miller, Annabel Stohler, Margaret Stubbs, Faye Newton, Gay James, and Janet Walter. First row: Dolores Hilligoss, Frances Dunlavy, Mary Ellen Allford, Judy Goff, Joan Miller, Shirley Goff, Alice Schug, Peggy Smith, Lois Lukens, Joan Kinder, and Donna Stohler. SUNSHINE SOCIETY Back row: Marilyn Williams, Vesta Lou Going, Barbara Conner, Marie Miller, Annabel Stohler, Betty Young, Jane Raines, Peggy Smith, Alice Schug, Sara West, Marilyn Stohler, and Kathleen Lawyer. Middle row: Elizabeth Ellingwood, Nancy Hart, Gwen James, Phyllis McCullough, Phyllis Bright, Donna Taylor, Mrs. Helton, Betty Stanley, Maxine Wildman, Patsy Guard, Gay McCallister, Alice Lee Allen, and Valasta Simmons. First row: Lois Stohler, Joanne Aiman, Clarice Owens, Laura Belle Davidson, Carol Chamberlain, Joanne Scott, Peggy Shelton, Mary Ellen Allford, Ramona Achor, iJDonna Belle McCabe, Betty Weatherford, Shirlianne Wynant, and Helen Saubert. GIRLS ' 4-H CLUB Back row: Janet Smith, Judy Nelson, Joan Rencenberger, Donna Stohler, Joanna Somers, Lois Lukens, Miss Burton, Barbara Mingle, Faye Newton, Margaret Walter, Beverly Boyd, and Sara West. Middle row: Peggy Smith, Joan Cordell, Joyce Boicourt, Patty Stohler, Carol Freudenstein, Jean Sheldon, Carolyn Jones, Myrna Lou Harris, Ann Lawrence, Audrey AUford, Bertha Whetsel, Marilyn Williams, and Danna Adams. First row: Marjean Miller, Eyolene Minnick, Jewell Davidson, Sue Williams, Mar- ilyn Ebbert, Laura Graham, and Donna Tolbert. Back row: Donald Somers, Lindsay Vestal, James DeShong, Roscoe Fadely, Max Mercer, David Hart, David Mercer, and Bob Manship. Middle row: Reece Rogers, Glen Skinner, Richard Shock, Mr. Patton, Bob McCune, Marvin Vestal, Douglass Owens, and Gordon Burke. First row: John Mercer, Dick Lawyer, Evan Keesling, Jerry Manship, and Russell Jenkins. BOYS ' 4-H CLUB HI-Y Back Row: Bob Stoner, Charles Hoppes, Roscoe Fadely, James DeShong, Dick Goff, Bob Deadman, Caroll St-ottlemyer, Dean Pickett, Marvin Harvey, Jack Milner, Gene Crosley, Jack Pierce, David Taylor, and Alvin McCarty. Middle row: Cameron Calvert, Floyd Vance, Bob Manship, Kenneth Jones, Donald Hoefner, Don Gorden, Ted Bell, Joey Keesling, Keith Davis, Junior Howard, Denny Smith, Marvin Carmany, De Wane Calvert, and Darrel Maitlen. First row: Tom Goff, Jim Crosley, Haines House, Billy Owen, James Wilson, Lewis Owen, Mr. Matson, Reece Rogers, Jack Lucas, Bob McCune, Richard Shock, Roy Ring, and Donald Crull. Back row: Carol Chamberlain, Mildred Ayers, Robert Stoner, Bob McCune, Miss Durell, David Waggoner, Dick Dyer, Roscoe Fadely, Betty Weatherford, and Nancy Hart. Third row: Denny Smith, Kenny Mercer, Darrel McXutt, Sue Williams, Steve Thomas, Danna Lou Adams, Sara West, Jewell Davidson, Don Crull, Paul Ayers, Donna Belle McCabe, Joe Shelton, Bob Manship, Bill Hayden, and Edgar Scudder. Second row: Joan Rencenberger, Gwendolyn McNutt, David Mercer, Presley Peek, Janet Smith, Patty Hamrick, Phyllis Fadely, Marjean Miller, Russell Jenkins, John Mercer, Maurice Crull, Gordon Burke, Glenn Smith, and Jerry Manship. First row: Marilyn Williams, Paul Dyer, Meredith Chamberlain, Joyce Bradley, Max Mercer, Marvin Lee, and Eton Gorden. BAND SENIOR GIRLS ' CHORUS Standing: Carolyn Stottlemyer, Joanne Aiman, Valasta Simmons, Elizabeth EUing- wood. Miss Durell, Betty Stanley, Mildred Ayers, Lois Stohler, and Vesta Lou Going. Seated: Jerry Ruth Hoagland, Gay McCallister, Helen Saubert, Shirlianne Wynant, Barbara Ormes, Clarice Owens, Alice Lee Allen, and Beverly Eller. BOYS ' CHORUS Back row: Cameron Calvert, Bob Stoner, and Caroll Stottlemyer. Middle row: Bob Deadman, David Wag-goner, Jim Eller, Bob Carpenter, Miss Dur- ell, Hugh Bell, Gene Fort, Don Gorden, and Gordon Burke. First row: Meredith Charnberlain, Donald Crull, Paul Ayers, Donald Blessinger, Bill Hayden, Joe Shelton, Paul Dyer, Darrell McNutt, and Jerry Manship. JUNIOR GIRLS ' CHORUS Standing: Janet Higdon, Mary Noble, Elgie Buntin, Barbara Ferguson, Miss DureUf Phyllis McCuUough, Carol Chamberlain, Nancy Hart, and Donna Belle McCabe. Seated: Jeanne Scott, Phyllis Bowyer, Gwen James, Peggy Shelton, Phyllis Bright, Gloria Jacobs, Ramona Achor, Mary Ellen Allford, Ann Kress, and Joanne Scott. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' CHORUS Back tow: Donna Taylor, Saundra Miller, Barbara Mingle, Joan Kinder, Marilyft Burns, Sherry Ormes, Donna Stohler, Nancy Hite, Theresa Stohler, Janet Walter, Fay Newton, Shirley Walter, Dolores Hilligoss, Lois Lukens, Kathleen Lawyer, Dorothy Toll, Marilyn Austin, Mary Stinson, and Betty Young. Middle row: Marie Miller, Jean Sheldon, Alice Schug, Jane Raines, Joyce Boicourt, Phyllis Fadely, Joan Rencenberger, Joan Cordell, Miss Durell, Catherine Carmany, Barbara Conner, Carol Harvey, Jacquelyn Hite, Judy Goff, Joan Miller, and Barbara Holland. First row: Shirley Goff, Joyce firadley, Mildred Reeder, Donna Van Cleave, Leah Lawson, Dorothy Keith, Peggy Smith, Marilyn Williams, Sara West, Betty Gahimer, Irene Noble, Naomi Graham, and Marilyn Stohler. PEN EDITORIAL STAFF standing: Martha Lee, Carol Chamber- lain, IMck Goff, Bob Carpenter, Joey Kees- ling, Donald Hoefner, Theresa Stohler, Miss Ellsworth, and Maurice CruU. Seated: Caroll Stottlemyer, Peggy Shelt- on, Joanne Scott, Rose Mary Heritage, Bev- erly Gahimer, Wilma Redick, and Paula Wade. PEN BUSINESS STAFF Standing: Shirlianne Wynant, Bob Deadman, Miss Ellsworth, Betty Stanley, Lois Stohler, and Jerry Ruth Hoagland. Seated: Morris McCurdy, Vesta Lou Going, Clarice Owens, Alice Lee Allen, Beverly EUer, Helen Saubert, Maxine Wildman, and Patsy Guard. OFFICE SECRETARIES Left to right: Maxine Wildman, Patsy Guard, Shirley Lee Owen, Lois Stohler, Mr. Harris, Mildred Ayers, Clarice Owens, Jerry Ruth Hoagland, Rose Mary Heritage, and Alice Lee Allen. TEACHERS ' SECRETARIES Standing: Valasta Simmons, Shirlianne Wynant, Mildred Ayers, Clarice Owens, Betty Stanley, Patsy Guard, Joanne Aiman, Laura Belle Davidson, Gay McCallister, Bob Stoner, and Shirley Lee Owen. Seated: Jerry Ruth Hoagland, Maxine Wildman, Evelyn Lawyer, and Vesta Lou Going. MONITORS standing: Bob Taylor, Gene Crosley, Junior Howard, Betty Weatherford, Denny Smith, Hugh Bell, Evelyn Lawyer, Robert Ellis, Ramona Achor, Donna Belle McCabe, and Alvin McCarty. Seated: David Taylor. Robert Manship and Lindsay Vestal. FIRE PATROL Standing: David Taylor, Darrel Maitlen, Alvin McCarty, Gene Crosley, Bob Carpenter, Robert Garris, Bill Brown, and Gerald Ridgeway. Seated: Leo Flory, Caroll Stottlemyer, George Ballinger, and Dick Goff. SPEECH LIBRARIANS StandiriK: Mary Ellen Allfoid, Miss Hallowell, Paula Wade, P ' rances Dunlavy, Joan Rencenberger, Wilma Redick, and Jerry Ruth Hoagland. Seated; Betty Weatherford, Beverly Gahimer. Joanne Scott, and Lois Lawson. MECHANICAL DRAWING TYPING AGRICULTURE Left to right: Roy Ring, Marvin Harvey, Kenneth Jones, Robert Manship, Dean Pickett, Jack Lucas, Reece Rogers, Bob McCune, Mr. Patton, and Lindsay Vestal. SHOP PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Standing: Tom Goff, Lindsay Vestal, Alice Lee Allen, Evelyn Lawy er, Eloise Kamke, Mr. Patton, Cameron Calvert, Reece Rogers, Bob Garris, Charles Hoppes, Peggy Shelton, and Donald Hoefner. Seated: Melvin Cook, Glen Smith, Marvin Carmany, Jim EUer, Bob Deadman, Clarice Owens, Elroy Carmany, Floyd Vance, Bob McCune, Roscoe Fadely, apd Don Jones. BUS DRIVERS Left to right: Bonnie Jones, Veil Ring, Oarl Redick, Rex Brown, Jim Bradley, Jim Mannon, Bill Henninger, Chester Wisehart, Arthur Ridgeway, Earl Savill, and Murray Allford. COOKS IN CAFETERIA Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. R. Adams, Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. Davidson. HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADERS! BOB AND SHIRLEY GOFF Bob and Shirley have led the Irish boosters the past year. Their loyalty for the team has been out- standing and prominent. We wish them all the luck for next year. JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Larry Rozelle Dick Dyer FIRST TEAM Standing: Mr. Steidle, Don Gorden, Darrel Maitlen, Caroll Stottlemyer, Marvin Harvey, Alvin McCarty, Bob Taylor, and Mr. Grabill. Seated: Junior Howard, Charles Hoppes, Di(?k Goff, Jim Crosley, Gene Crosley, R ece Rogers, and Duck Crull. SECOND TEAM Standing: James Wilson, Harold Dillon, Jack Milner, Bob Taylor, and Junior Howard. Seated: Denny Smith, Haines House, Jack Hosier, Ted Bell, Joey Keesling, and Don Gorden. FRESHMAN TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM SCHEDULE November 11 Lapel 17; Pendleton 30 November 20 Summitville 15; Pendleton 17 November 25 ' Alexandria 34; Pendleton 37 December 4 Frankton 28; Pendleton 31 December 7 Middletown 31; Pendleton 35 December 11 Markleville 20; Pendleton 19 December 15 Alexandria 16; Pendleton 36 December 16 Lapel 34; Pendleton 46 January 8 Markleville 40; Pendleton 16 January 15 Elwood 39; Pendleton 19 February 8 Elwood 31; Pendleton 18 February 16 Frankton 26; Pendleton 40 Back row: Marvin Kelly, David Hart, and David Hoefner. First row: Haines House, Jack Hosier, Charles Kuhns, and Don Milner. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM JUNIOR HIGH TEAM SCHEDULE November 11 i Lapel 10; Pendleton 9 November 20 Summitville 25; Pendleton 13 November 25 Alexandria 38; Pendleton 23 December 4 Fi-ankton 18; Pendleton 10 December 11 Markleville 38; Pendleton 10 December 15 Alexandria 33; Pendleton 14 December 16 Lapel 24; Pendleton 19 January 8 Markleville 21; Pendleton 12 January 15 Elwood 27; Pendleton 13 January 20 Ingalls 9; Pendleton 24 January 26 Central Jr. (Anderson) 27; Pend leton 14 February 8 Elwood 25; Pendleton 11 February 16 Frankton 20; Pendleton 36 February 18 Ingalls 9; Pendleton 21 Back row: John Mercer, Half red Taylor, Jim Schmitt, and Evan Keesling. Second row: Bill Stinson, Phillip Boiler, Don Holland, Bill Rumler, Charles Jones, Jim Kreitwiser, and Jack Payne. First row: Maurice Crull, Eddie Chamberlain, Marvin Vestal, John Dine, Bunny Toll, Kill Kinder, Dick Lawyer, Fred Carniany, and Steve McCallister. BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULE September 10 Pendleton 14; Lapel 1 September 16 Pendleton 13; Frankton 7 September 19 Pendleton 4; Markleville 3 September 23 Pendleton 5; Summitville 6 September 26 Pendleton 12; Mt. Summit 7 September 30 Pendleton 19; Lapel 13 TRACK TEAM Back row: Mr. Steidle, James Wilson, James DeShong, Gene Crosley, Charles Hoppes, De Wane Calvert, Jack Milner, and Mr. Grabill. First row: Marvin Harvey, Harold Dillon, Jack Hosier, Reece Rogers, Jim Crosley, and Bob Manship. Seated: Donald Crull, student manager. Standing: David Waggoner, Jack Pierce, Elroy Carmany, James DeShong, Jack Lucas, Bill Brown, Gerald Ridgeway, Edward Mousa, Alvin McCarty, and Larry Whiteley. Kneeling: Junior Howard, Jim Crosley, Morris McCurdy, Darrel Maitlen, Charles Hoppes, Caroll Stottlemyer, Gene Crosley, Marvin Harvey, Dick Goff, and Reece Rogers. TRACK SCHEDULE April 6 Arcadia, Markleville Here April 8 Frankton ., Here April 14 Fortville, Westfield Here April 20 Markleville, Summitville .. Here April 23 Noblesville, Carmel .. Noblesville April 26 Elwood, Frankton Here May 1 County Track Meet, Anderson Anderson May 5 Greenfield Greenfield May 6 Markleville, Carmel Here VARSITY SQUAD MARVIN HARVEY Barney , a tricky forward-cent- er, has been known for his scrap- ping spirit under the basket and for his rebounding. This is his third and last year on the Irish Varsity. Good luck, Barney! ALVIN McCARTY Alvin has made a wonderful showing this past year with his lucky passes and his long shots. This was his second year with the regulars. He will be remembered for his serious attitude on the floor. The best of luck, Alvin! DICK GOFF This veteran Irish forwaro- guard has spent four years with the regulars. Dick ' s defense, his clever dribbling, and scoring h ' i proven a great aid to the team. Since he is a senior, he will be greatly missed next year. Luck to you, Dick! JIM CROSLEY Jim, a very valuable man when it comes to ball handling and shooting, played guard on the first team this year. Jim, the last of the Irish Crosleys for a few years, is only a sophomore, so a lot is expected and probably will be shown next year. DARREL MAITLEN Darrel, the blonde curly-head forward of the Pendleton Irish, will always be known for his hard fighting and driving spirit right to the end. Darrel will be missed im- mensely for such a player is valu- able to any team. Luck to you, Whitey. CHARLES HOPPES Charlie, a guard on the first team, is a junior. His ability to steal the ball has always worried our opponents and proven very valuable. Part of the task of next year wall fall on his shoulders. CAROLL STOTTLEMYER Caroll, a senior, has played center and forward on the first team for one year. He has proven himself for what he is — a steady, hard player. Loads of luck, Caroll! GENE CROSLEY Gene, a fighting guard, was al- ways ready and willing to give anyone a fight for possession of the ball. Gene has spent two years on the first ten and has much ex- perience. He will be remembered for his long shots and his never- die spirit. Best of luck, Gene! REECE ROGERS Reece played on the second team and was a sub for the first team this year. Since he is only a junior, we will expect a good showing of .his speed and drive next year. JUNIOR HOWARD Junior, a forward on the second team, and a first team sub, played a great game all year. He is only a sophomore, so we can expect to see more of his driving-under shots at which he was deadly accurate. DONALD CRULL Duck has been the student manager for the last four years — always working hard to keep the equipment in order and in top condition. He is, in reality, the right-hand man of Coach Steidle; he devotes all his spare time, both in school and out of school, to the cause. He will be missed by the coach and the team. P. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1947-48 FIRST TEAM We November 7 Markleville (overtime) 41 12 Noblesville 55 14 Hagerstown 30 21 Lapel 53 26 St. Mary ' s 54 December 5 Fortville 53 10 Frankton 29 12 Middletown 55 19 Summitville 43 January 6 St. Mary ' s 46 10 Tourney 16 Summitville 48 23 Lapel 38 30 Middletown 52 February 6 Markleville 31 11 Cambridge City 56 13 Fortville 43 17 Anderson 55 20 Greenfield 50 They 37 November 7 47 12 35 14 41 21 46 26 56 December 5 25 10 70 12 52 19 43 January 6 10 45 16 46 23 64 30 3? February 6 32 11 47 13 63 17 65 20 SECOND TEAM We They Markleville 16 21 Noblesville 25 12 Hagerstown 16 24 Lapel (overtime) 27 26 St. Mary ' s 39 26 Fortville 27 14 Frankton 37 29 Middletown (overtime) 27 25 Summitville 16 29 St. Mary ' s 36 27 Tourney Summitville 22 31 Lapel 20 25 Middletown ....(d. overtime) 27 25 Markleville 25 24 Cambridge City 26 20 Fortville 31 26 Anderson 39 31 Greenfield 20 34 (SECOND TEAM) INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Pendleton 30 Markleville 28 Pendleton 28 Middletown 26 (FIRST TEAM) INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Pendleton 36 Lapel 41 SECTIONAL Pendleton 41 Alexandria 40 Pendleton 40 Anderson 41 (o.t.) C. C. McVAUGH, M. D. HUGH F. MINGLE. Veterinarian c. P. McLaughlin, M.D. HELEN M. SISSON, M. D. R.Y.McVAUGH,D.D. A.T.IONES,M.D. E. H. miller. D. D. C. F. BRINDEL. Optometrist YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR BUYS HOME COMFORT PENDLETON FURNITURE COMPANY A Little Out of the Way— A Little Less to Pay 110 N. Pendleton Ave. Phone 70 TELEPHONE — LOCAL - LONG DISTANCE TELEGRAPH AND MONEY ORDER SERVICE WESTERN UNION PENDLETON TELEPHONE COMPANY D. J. Copeland REALTOR Pendleton GENERAL H. RDWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SONORA RADIOS Pendleton Hardware Phone 1 125 W, State Street PENDLETON LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS PLANING AND MILLWORK A SPECIALTY STORM DOORS Phone 31 Pendleton. Ind. JONES MOTOR COMPANY GENUINE DOIXIE PS?-9.? „ DODGE ' JOB-RATED ' TRUCKS Plymouth PLYMOUTH PARTS CARS 120 E. State Street Phone 261 Pendleton. Indiana Elmo Bell TRUCKING AND MOVING VAN SERVICE PHONE 352 Pianos And Kefrig-erators All Cargo Insurea Grinei Radio Service Fast, Efficient Service Sound Systems 116 West High Phone: 310 Days — 256W Nights Pendleton, Ind. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Used In Pendleton School ' s Domestic Science Dept. Furnished By F. I. Rector Co. Est. 1922 Compliments of Smith Noel D-X Service MOBERLY MOTOR CORP. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS NEW NEW NEW FORD FORD FORD TRUCKS PARTS CARS 234 S. Pendleton Avenue Phone 507 School Supplies 102 W. State Street TANKE ' S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Tobacco THE BEST IN FOUNTAIN SERVICE Pendleton, Indiana Sundries RITZ CIGAR STORE RECREATION PARLOR ' Where They All Meet ' SOFT DRINKS — ICE CREAM — CANDIES SUNDAY AND DAILY PAPERS POCKET BILLIARDS MAGAZINES West State Street Phone 80 Pendleton Chet Miller CLEANERS 201 S. Pendleton Ave. PHONE 77 Fisher ' s Market GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE 156 WE ANE PLEASED TO FILL YOUR NEEDS FOR ANYTHING IN Feed - Grain - Seeds SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PRITCHARD RAFERT. Inc. Prank B. Ayers, Mgr. PHONE 44 Compliments of CARPENTER ' S 5c TO $1.00 STORE DON ' T GO BY — COME IN AND BUY MARSH ' S THRIFT T MARKET Groceries — Meats — Produce At The Right Price 112 West State Street WATCHES SILVER DIAMONDS CRYSTAL GIFTS CHINA Graduation Best Wishes From BURCH JEWELERS PENDLETON, INDIANA ' HVe ' re Backing The Irish A COMPLETE UNE OF CARDS AND PARTY FAVORS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORNER COTTAGE NONE SUCH FOOD ' GOFF ' S QUALITY MEATS PENDLETON Phone 117 ANDERSON Phone 3-3713 GREENFIELD Phone 386 Compliments of B C Cheviolet Phone 102 Pendleton, Indiana Compliments of Hinkle Standard Service Phone 171 Pendleton, Indiana PENDLETON BANKING CO CAPITAL The Old Bank On the Corner Established 1872 PENDLETON. INDIANA . . SURPLUS . . $100 0.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System 76 YEARS SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 48 The Beautinook 308 Pearl St. Phone 237 Lee Ellen Crosley PERMANENTS - SHAMPOOS SET - MANICURE AND SCALP TREATMENT Yocom ' s Dog Patch Inn South of Huntsville Junction of St. Rds. 36 and 67 DANCING SHORT ORDERS STEAKS FRENCH FRIES Open 4 P. M. to 4 A. M, Closed Mondays Kenneth O. Yocom, Owner DILLON ' S CORNER GROCERIES — LUNCH AND FRESH MEATS SHELL GAS AND OIL Pendleton Phone 69W Huntsville Indiana VAN HOY CLEANERS PICKUP AND DEUVERY SERVICE Phone 165 312 Pearl Sf. Hayden ' s GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 246 Avenue Beauty Shop Phone 314 111 N. Pendleton Ave. PRICES TO MEET YOUR BUI GET Opei-ator : Joanne Blake PENDLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BE MORE THAN GLAD TO EXPLAIN ITS 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 Phone 133 Compliments of GIB CRAIG FILLING STATION Phone 113 Pendleton, Indiana PhMie 138 112 N. Pendleton Avenue CITY CIGAR STORE ICE CREAM — CANDY — CIGARS — CIGARETTES TOBACCOS AND NOVELTIES Herb Smith, Proprietor CORYELL ' S THE PACKAGE STORE ON THE CORNER PHONE 100 AND BE lOO- r SAFE FOUNTAIN SERVICE — DRUGS IN PACKAGES INDIANA RAILROAD — GREYHOUND ACCOMMODATIONS 101 West State Street Pendleton, Indiana PENDLETON FUEL SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES— BURDSAL PAINT— PEKKLESS FUKNA( ES Phone 25 Pendleton, Indiana Coal Stokers MAIN ' S MODERN MARKET Groceries Mobilgas Mobiloil Phone 69R Huntsville Harvey ' s Upholstery Shop REPAIRING — UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING Shop Phone 97 Res. Phone 179-W Markle Lumber Company SAW AND PLANING MILL LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Markleville. Indiana W. Tile Street PICKETT MACHINE SHOP ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING Established 1919 Phone 224M Pendleton, Indiana America needs what the Graduating Class of 48 has to offer America needs your intelligence, your ability to think problems through. America needs your toIei ance, your ability to work in harmony with people of all creeds, races and religions. America needs your spirit of competition and fair play, your determination to work and get ahead by your own efforts. These are qualities which are always in demand because they are the basis of American democracy. Delco-Remy extends its best wishes to the Class of ' 48. Delco-Remy DIVISION, GENERAL MOl ' ORS CORPORA El ON ANDERSON, INDIANA WHEREVER WHEELS TURN OR PROPELLERS SPIN FRANKLIN STUDIO STUDIO — ANNUAL — COMMERCIAL GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographer to the Class of ' 48 PHONE 70 110 North Pendleton Avenue Pendletoit FALLS CITY COAL CO. Vic Heritage Phone 285 203 East Watter Street Compliments of THE PENDLETON TIMES Quality Job Printing Official Typesetters For This Annual Phone 24 Harold F. Weaver PENDLETON RECORD SHOP LATEST RECORDINGS BY Victor - Columbia - Decca Capitol - Majestic - Admiral - Olympic Radios - Phonogrraphs - Combinations 123 W. State Street I ' hone a.!.-! Pendleton Electric Appliance Co. Anything Electrical PHONE oOl 124 West State Street Shaul ' s Grocery WE DELIVER • PHONE 127 106 West State Street Pendleton. Indiana ROYAL SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS AND OILS CARS GGREASED — WASHED — OIL CHANGED WHEEL BALANCING ONE - STOP SERVICE SHIRLEY SALES SERVICE Beard Shirley, Prop. PONTIAC CARS INTERNATIONAL TRl ( KS Phone 66 Pendleton. Indiana If You Had A Million Dollars You Couldn ' t Buy A Better Bread... Baked To Stay Fresh Longer DIETZEN ' S BAKERY BAKERS OF CORN-TOP AND HOLSUM BREAD GAS THE SPEEDY, CLEAN, THRIFTY FLAME PENDLETON NATURAL GAS COMPANY 12i West State Street Pendleton ROXY THEATRE • • f- THE THEATRE THAT RUNS THE BEST L PICTURES AT REASONABLE PRICES • • Air Conditioned IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP 103(2 West State Street Phone 185 Over Kroger ' s HERFF-IONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry And Graduation Announcements OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL City Barber Shop Everything Grows Including Your Hair Let Us Clip It. PROPPS and LAWSON Craig Welding Shop 115 East High Street Phone 293 PENDLETON BEAUTY SHOP MANICURES — FINGER WAVES PERMANENTS Halcie Smith, Owner Phone 82 120 W. State Street Pendleton Compliments of KEESLING GARAGE REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Phone 80F3 Pendleton Compliments of Your BS| FRJ C, 1 b A I R E | g DEALER Brown ' s Appliance Store 101 E. State St. Phone 111 Compliments of Wolfe Floral Garden Co. Anderson, R. R. 6 Flowers For Every Occasion Phone Lapel 400 ALLIS - CHALMERS TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS SALES AND SERVICE WM. RING SONS Pendleton, Indiana Phones 130 and 95F3 Anderson Phone 2-3943 BANNER STORE DEPENDABLE QUAUTY AT LOW PRICES Anderson, Indiana MAY THE CLASS OF ' 48 SUCCEED IN EVERYTHING THEY STRIVE TO DO! lODLVENT HOYT WRIGHT CO Anderson THE WRIGHT STORE FOR MEN — FLOWERS — A MESSAGE OF LOVE FOR EVERY OCCASION HARRIS FLOWER SHOP ' Remember With Flowers 306 South East Street Pendleton, Indiana Phone 343 We Deliver COCA-COLA ROTTLING CO. 700 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana The Modern Store . . . For The Modern Shopper SEARS, ROERUCK and COMPANY Your Complete Shopping Center Twelfth and Main Streets Phone 8861 Anderson, Indiana Pendleton Auto Service Generatory Body Repairs Starters Repainting Ignition Carburetors COMPLETE TUNE-UPS 129 N. John Street Phone 320 J Glen Robinson Kenny Michael Russell S. Doty Grower of PURDUE HYBRID POPCORN It ' s Tops! It Pops! LAMPS and SERVICE PARTS GUIDE LAMP DIVISION General Motors Corporation Anderson, Indiana, U.S.A. SMITH FLORAL COMPANY THE BEST IN CORSAGES AT ALL TIMES Phone 2-1517 700 West High Street Anderson, Indiana Phone 2-4816 8 West 11th St. HILL ' S DEPT. STORE Complete Line of Sub-Deb Clothes For The High School Girl Second Floor Anderson Madison County ' s Leading Music Store FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC On These Recordings Decca Musicratt Bluebird Blue Note Majestic Keynote Bibletone Sterling Victor Modern Music Okeh Columbia Philco Capital Black White All The Popular Sheet Music Along With The Largest Music Stock In Central Indiana THE MUSIC HOBRY SHOP, Inc. Phone 9305 12th and Jackson Streets Anderson, Indiana FORTVILLE HARDWARE CO. Hardware And Electrical Supplies Paints Sporting- Goods Phone 241-J Oak Street On State Road 67 KYLE HUDSON SON JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Silverware At Lowest Cash Prices Phone 221-J 209 S. Main Street Fortville, Indiana Swift Service Satisfies Gertrude Michael, Operator Phone 58 Sloane Bright FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pendleton, Indiana ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS, Inc A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS RAWLINGS - REACH AND MAC GREGOR - GOLDSMITH 1028 Main Street Anderson, Indiana HOUSE DRY GOODS Dry Goods and Footwear QUALITY GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone 241 Pendleton CROUCH FOSTER Furniture Of Quality Home of Westingrhouse Appliances Fortville, Indiana DEVENY ' S DRIVE IN Tasty Food Curb Service Hours : 4 P. M. Till 4 A. M. Phone 36F21 Ingalls, Indiana It was our pleasure to have co- operated with you in the prepar- ation and production of this Year ' s PAPYRUS - - - May this book, throughout the years to come, recall with many pleasant reflections, the happy in- cidents of your school life. ARTISTS • PHOTO ENGRAVERS i OFFSET PRINTERS PHONE 8839 Tu, jCLuHLTLf EnGRnvmc compnnY munciE, inoinnR 5.r ' - ' -i- ' .i«P ' ' .,jJ n