Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1926 volume:

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K ff - +41-.,k.,,a a a a Q 1 O WO 3Hnre1nnri1 Zin nrhn' that mr mag ham' anmrihing P hraihw mvrr memnriru in krvp aliuv thnnr laat haga smut in hrar nlh 13. Th. S., mv. h ihr Glam nf 19215, publish thin annual. mv haue attrmpteh in pnrtrag thunk lam artinitiw, arhirnvmrnta, aah failurru Q aa truthfullg aah grt aa humnrnualg as mr ff rnulh. Elf mv haue nurrvrhrh, mr arp Q1 rnuarheh. Eg lil ' YXQQJC5 Behiratinn En nur frivnha in nevh, sinh at all nther times-U nur parents, hu mr, the Gllaaa nf IEEE, hvhiratv thin rlrnmth unlume nf the liapgrua. filling thvg arrvpt it in the npirit in mhirh it in hnnr, aah npprniair nur rf- fnrta in ahmu in thin mannvr at pnrtinn nf nur hvnntinn O o 0 J Em pi. ca, :zz Rf 91 In I l:l'xX ww '.f Q1 lv wssgg ' N NX THE SCHOOL THE LIBRARY QQ. fi f , Dapqru OUR ALMA MATER Since Pendleton High School was first erected in 1895 at the cost of S9,990, it has been a constant inspiration, and a pathway by which Pendleton boys and girls have climbed the ladder of success. From its halls have come many prominent men and women. such as successful business men, college professors, and artists. Some of the most prominent of these are: Charles Swain Thomas, on the editorial staff of the At- lantic Monthly: Morris Lukens, New York artist, and W. D. Teague, well-known com- mercial artist. As our town and our ideals grew, a better and larger building was demanded. In 1914, the new gymnasium and assembly hall were erected at a cost of S20,000. In 1925, a new heating system, a lavatory system, new dressing rooms, and new floors were in- stalled and the building was painted throughout. These modern improvements were added at the cost of S35,000. Our school has continually advanced, both in number and in scholastic attainment. It is recognized as being one of the best of the smaller high schools. Pendleton High School offers so many opportunities to the boys and girls of today. It promotes and encourages all kinds of sports such as baseball, basketball, track, ten- nis, and volley ball. This year a new baseball diamond, one-fifth mile track, and tennis courts were added. The campus was beautifled by the planting of flowers and shrubbery. Since Pendleton was first founded, several new courses have been introduced, the most important being commercial and vocational courses. These have been a wonder- ful aid to our students, as it enables them to earn a livelihood, and be self-supporting. The value of our high school cannot be too highly estimated. Aside from the moral value to the community, it increases the financial standing of the community. A good church or school is worth more to a community than any other institution. Such insti- tutions make a community much more desirable, more agreeable to its citizens, and gives them the atmosphere in which to rear their children. Our school has done all this and may it ever be an asset and a boon to the citizens and to the community of Pendleton. 'Tis the P. H. S. for us, We'll choose it every time. No singers beat our chorus, No players beat our team: In basketball we're gaining, State championship we'll own. For our boys are all in training For the team that's so well known. 'Tis the yellow and green our colors, The best without a doubt, If you think you could do better, We'd like to try you out. We'll win long sought for victories With our basketball teamg We'll work for dear old P. H. S. And the yellow and the green. 1926 at i 1 . wsu ' . 'L ' 5 3 5 H e sa 5 'S we s 31 if 5 E a r i 'J ?S 5? if ? I ,J 3 se 3 li 5 e 5 5 2 2 5: 9 Q .Q wx 2' K 2 41 5 M K S .xg a E' 5 The Dcmpqru g SCHOOL BOARD One of the most important board of directors connected with the school is the School Board. During the entire school year the Board has co-operated to the best of its ability with the school, and has taken a keen interest in all school affairs. It has seen fit to buy the school three acres of land. Whenever any advice was needed, its members always responded to the best of their ability. The Board this year had the fol- lowing members: Thomas Hardy, Frank McVaugh, Dr. Horace Martindale, and Albert S. Mingle. VVith the untimely death of Dr. Martindale, the board lost one of its most prominent members. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized two years ago in Pendleton High School. The Council is composed of members representing each of the four upper classes. Although they make us walk tl1e straight and narrow path, keep us off the hedge, etc., we are back of them, wanting them to keep up their good work, and helping Pendleton to be a better high school. This organization has aided the Faculty very much. Our Student Council has functioned very effectively during the sho1't time it has been organized. Members are: Raymond Reger, presidentg Fred Crosley, Senior classg Paul Mingle, Junior classy Ralph Hardy, Sophomore classg Welcome Anson, Freshman class, and Mr. Ellsworth, ex-officio member. , l9Z6 if I x EMA The Dap lqll FACULTY IRVIN ELLSWORTH, Prin. FLOYD H. MINER, Supt. History and Social Science Mathematics Cmtliage High School. A. B., indiana State Normal. Indiana State Normal. Modern Business College. Indiana University. Butler, A. M., Indiana University, ERNEST HARRIS DESSIE BURTON Science and Mathematics Vocational Home Economics Orleans High School. A. B., liuliuna University. Dietetics Course. Robert Long Hospi Washington lligh School. A. ll. Hanover College. Post Graclnzite, Chicago University. HAZEL E. HOLDAWAY Commercial Wiley High School. l3rown's Business College. Indiana State Normal. Indiana University Extension. i926 Post. Graduate, Columbia University. tal go t MARY BRENNEMAN Latin Mooreland High Soho-ol. Ball Teachers' College. GUY H. WILLIAMS Vocational Agriculture Pendleton High School. B, S., Purdue University. FRANCES ELLSWORTH English Pendleton High School. A. B., Indiana University. FACULTY i926 LEO FRANKLIN Junior High School Pendleton High School. Ball Teachers' College. Indiana Univerlsity. ARTHUR ALEXANDER Athletics and Junior High School Gaston High School. Ball Teachers' College. Beaune University, France. MILDRED GOENS V Music and Art Technical High School. Indianapolis City Normal. Madame Blaker's College. Metropolitan School of Music. DePauw University. Q16 Piipqrfus i926 Y 4 jay ,- o N o W , ni El iw ll il me ga if . he A ff- Ili -F 1'-:ss iii: Il!!! . . '::i:K 4 A 355 X -,Faqs N f Jxlg-flg i' ' i 1 9, .fiw-sf F? ' 1. - ' '24 I ' fa EJ. il ...i f. f - Q- ' W fEpQ:::N 'gsm ' 1 5555! SFEEFQA LQ - .- L ' ' lg em' - Svminra S E L E5 Q S2 ? 5: Q 2 E 3 5 5 5 3 E .1 2: 1 E The Da PL15 X ESTHER SHUNIAN Operetta 111, V. H. E. Club, Canning Judging Champion of Indiana, '25, A friend in need is a. friend indeedg 'l'lu1t's Esther! DOROTHY MOORE Operetta 111, Martha Elizabeth Ann in Senior Class Play. Fun-loving, friendly, and gay, 'me who always has her say. FARREL FOX Baseball 143. 'VX farmer' lad 'tis said, lVho loves the girls with heads of red. MURLE SHAUL Operetta 135, Oratorical Contest 145, V. H, E. Club. Skilled in all the arts of the home, lndeed, her husband shall never roam. MARGUERITE RUMLER Latin Contest 141. She never tells us all she knows, But daily in our estimation grows. l926 ..x QQ T ,, M ? rpapql L15 PERRY LOY Hal in Senior Class Play. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, If work don't get you, the girlie-s must. GENEVA STONER Operettas 113 123, Vice-President of Class 143, Picture Editor of Annual. Where jokes and jolly times abound, lt's there that Genny's always found. MAURICE VAN HOY Operettas 123 133 143, Basketball 133 143, Athletic Editor of Annual, Baseball 113, 123, 133. I like to work and have lots of fun, But what'll I do when this job's done? MARY GOFF Operettas 113 123, Associate Editor of Paper 143, Snap-Shot Editor of Annual, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 143. He walks with me and he talks with me, And he tells me I am his own. l926 Cartoonist of Annual, Track 133 143, . 4 . if 'IQ The D51pL5rL2 .s.i..,E,Lj if OPAL ROZELLE Latin Contest 129, Commercial ISD C45- Contests Study, study, little star, How we wonder what you are. MILDRED PALMER Assistant Circulation Manager of Annual, Bessie in Senior Class Play. Pleasant, sensible, likable, yes, ' .Xtti-active beyond mere words to exprussfl ELSIE RIDGWAY V. H. E. Club, Vocational Play 143, Ma Randall in Senior Class Play. lf Cupid had given me half a chance, l would have surprised you all. MILDRED KOENIGER Operetta ill. Her ways are quiet and demure, Her character ever sweet and pure. i926 QQ 2 1 Q6 Gpqru 16 Ac v. l, P S' . Li' A-QL.: , M .Luv i i qvikr RAYMOND REGER Operetta 143, Oratorical Contests 133 143, Track 133, Class President 113, Paper Staff 143, President of Senior Senate, President of Student Council 143, John Randall in Senior Class Play. I don't know where l'm going but l'm on lily Way, Don't worry, l'll get there some sunny day. MARGARET ACKELS Operettas 113 123 133 143, Paper Staff 123 133, Advertising Manager of Annual, Secretary of Class 133, Orchestra 123 133 143, Oratorical Contests 123 133, Ellen Seabrightu in Senior Class Play. W'ith Peg, one may always find A jolly, laughing, lively time. FRED CROSLEY Paper Staff 143, Business Manager of An- nual, Basketball 123 133 143, Baseball 113 123 133 143, Track 133 143, Senior Representative of Student Council. A good worker with lots of grit, Always ready to do his bit. RUTH DICKINSON Class Treasurer 123 133, Operetta 113, Secretary of Honorary Club 143, Socie- ty Editor of Annual, Commercial Con- test 143, A Titian lady of the brightest hue, VVhe1-ever he is, she is too. 1926 The Dapqrusf 9 Q 24 gm' M MARJORIE FRANKLIN Vocational Plays 139 149, Operetta 119, Coral in Senior Class Play, V. H. E. Club. Five foot two, eyes of blue, Has anybody seen my gal? MARTHA MCCALLISTER Orchestra 149, V. H. E. Club, Vocational Plays 139 149, Mrs, Sanders in Sen- ior Class Play. Ah, 'tis a lassie fair, That walks abroad as sweet as 2ill'.' BYRON MOORE Delphi High School 119 129 139, Hi-Y 129 139, Track 139 149, Basketball 149, Messenger boy in -Senior Class Play. Although with the class only just this year, XVe know him as a booster here. TH ELMA REGER Operetta 119, V. H. E. Club, Vocational Plays 139 149, Homekeeping Champion of Indiana '25, Second Baking Cham- pion of Indiana '25, Oh, how she can cook and sew, Enough to make the male hearts glow. I926 he Dc1pqr'u5 3:C YYY, , -,, , Q WILLIAM KRAMER Paper Staff 131 141, Joke Editor of An- nual, Oratorical Contest 121, Bud in Senior Class Play. Full of wit, full of snap, Uur future great comedian. ALBERTA NEW Paper Staff 131 141, Calendar Editor of Annual, Pen Delton Sez , Operettas 111 121 131 141. Une heart's enough: his hear-t's one H1016 NVhat'll I do with hearts galure'3' CLARENCE STEPHENS Operetta 131, Orchestra 131 141, Track 141. A ladies' man we can't deny, He watches their step with a crafty eye MYRTLE GAIL Operetta 111, Circulation Manager of An- nual, Commercial Contests 131 141, Treasurer of Honorary Club 141, Clerk of Senior Senate. ' Entlcing, amiable, and sweet, VVith beautiful hair and dancing feet. l926 T116 DG PU, PM fy 'Y ' - X I J jf resigns J QL ----L-4' Q, . ,, HORACE HARDY, Jr. Class President 143, Vice-President of Class 133, Basketball 133 143, Paper Staff 133. The leader of our class. so loyal and true, Doing the deeds that others won't do. HELEN SISSON Class President 123 133, Class Treasurer 113, Editor-in-Chief of Annual, Presi- dent of Honorary Club 143, Operetta 113. She is a pleasant friend and true, Such gay, yet gentle manner, too. ROBERT FRY Paper Staff 123 133, Editor-in-Chief of Paper 143, Associate Editor of Annual, Vice-President of Class 113 123, Bas- ketball 133 143, Baseball 123, Operettas 123 133 143, Jim in ,Senior Class Play. A man of business with a way, Yet generous, open, free, and gayf BLANCHE VESTAL Latin Contest 123, Literary Editor of An- nual, Oratorical Contest 133 143, Com- mercial Contests 133 143. Laugh and grow fat, that's what I do, l never worry, so why should you? 1926 i 1116 Dapqrw K . X Q: PEN DELLTON SEZ: Dere Cuzzin: , I spose you have herd the news. Me an my pals is leavin skool this yere. I dont mean we're playin off, but I gess the teechers realize that we no too much all red?- Cuzzin, I'm reel sorry to no that you can's come to the finishment--I mean com- mencement, but since you can't l'll tell you about us. Twelve yeres ago fourteen of us left our mammas an starte o s burg. Them who did it wuz: Ruth Dickinls Son, Mary Golf, Myrtle Gale, Alberta Knew, ' H d L. C. Ridgway, Ester Shoe Man, Helen Siss Son, Geneva Stone Her, Horlss ar ee, Robert Fry, Mauruss Vanhoy, Pearee Loy, Wil1umvKramer, an Clarunz Stevenlns. After these fourteen had gone throo numerus cases of measles an whoopin coff we children wich added to hour class d t kool in this same wuz freshman. Then we met sum more handsome both in number an--well, I spose it awt to be called branes. Now thereis 30 of us. This is the largest class that has graduated for a long time. We are also noted for our beuty, for we have nineteen perty gurls, an well-eleven not so worse looking bois. As I have tole you, cuzzin, our class has been quite favored for we have sum very exceptshunal members. We have four furst team Baskit Bawl men, two noted orators, one clown that can't be beet, a prize home-keeper, sum well known musicians, singers, an the wlike. We also have sum that's just a good hand at anything, an them's what makes a real class.-Of course, l'll have to spoil it awl by 'sayin that I'm in it too, but remember, cuzzin, the class can't help it. Wen we wuz Freshman, Bud Reger wuz our president. Altho our problems then wuz not very weighty, Bud did his best to keep us under his thum. That yere wuz Mister Miners furst yere in this town an he's been here ever since. I gess he took such a fancy to us that he decided to see us throo skool. Mister Hariss wuz our sponser that yere an he has been this last yere too. I gess its cauze he has such a fatherly disposition. When we wuz Softmores our class wuz greatly affected by the case epidemic, an sorry to say, we're not all cured of it yet. That yere Helen Siss Son wuz elected presi- dent an as she surved urs well she wuz elected again in our Juneyor yere. Our Juneyor yere wuz one big triumph from beginnin to end! It wuz that yere wen we copped the prizes in the track meet. Our athletes wuz fast an furious. At the end of that yere we gave the glorious Juneyor-Senyor banquet. Oh, cuzzin, it wuz grate-all ceptin the worms that dropped on the gurls necks. The hall wuz decorated like a garden with locust blossoms all over. Inclluding the eats an music an excludin the hard chares an worms, we had one gran time. But not till this yere did we really get acquainted with each other. Now, oh boy, we don't hesitate at callin each other dummies, an no counts, an big simps. We can have the most fun wen we take a noshunto,cauze now's the time of all times! This yere we lected Horriss Hardee for president, Geneva .Stone Her for Vice, an Mary Golf for secretary an treashur. Conslderin who Horriss has had to work with he's sure dun fine. His mane truble has been to keep Bill Kramer an his associates quiet in class meeltins. As I've tole you our colors is green an white. Now don't laff, cuzzin, it ain't my fault. Just cauze I'm green is no sine we all iz. We got a most butiful flower, sweet an innocent just like us, the lilly-of-the-valley. Success awaits at labor's gate is our motto. I don't no wot it means, but I spect Shorty Moore an Perry Loi an sum of those kids can telll you. They always wuz work brittle. But say, cuzin, you askt me to tell you bout the kids so I gess I will. There's Peg Ackles, she's that gurl that's always laffin an tawking. Peg's awful talented but she's a specially good cook. Queer tho' for she likes Fryfdl food the best. 1926 The Dctpqrni 'QQ onies. An there's Fred Crossly. He's our star racer both on wheels an shanks p But, cuzzin, don't ever get in a fite with him. He's sum SCTRDDST all W0l11d be Sure to :lock you out. . I toie you bout Ruth Dickins Son. She's the only Bed Head in our class. W0't She don't no bout race drivers, movie stars, and Jello, aint worth knowin. Farrell Fox is also in our class. He's the funniest guy, why he always gets the blame for everything cauze we make him giggle. Marjorie Franklin is one of us too. Boy, she's sum pippin!-I ain't the 0HlY 0119 that knows it tho'. Bob Fry is our blond Apollo. He makes a hit wherever he goes. He sez he's goin to be a doctor an I gess he'd better, for he'll have to mend the harts he's broken. There's Myrtlle Gale too. She's a midget an always in a fidget. She's a grate ad- mirer of men, specially Mister Hariss. - Mary Golf is the one that's got the black hare. I used to pull her brades, but that's all past now. I've herd tell that she's got intoxicatin eyes too, that's wot our ex-janitor tole me. Horriss Hardy, our presdent this yere, is a fine feller too even if he iz awful good at the Charleston an likes the Freshman gurls. K Mildred Keniger is a quiet sort of person. She's extra good at raisin chickens too. I think you an I'd better call on her this summer. Ole Bill Kramer i.s our star performer. Wot I no bout that man wud fill a book. No danger of him ever havin cold feet, he's always got 'em in hot water. Perry Loi is our he flapperf' His graceful antics will surely get him sumwheres. His languidge is always modest an refined. Martha Mac Callister is one of our aspiriin classmates. Wen she reaches Holly- wood, I'll let you no. Shorty Moore is my ole pal! Bein so little an sweet the 7'th graders sure have fell for him. Dot Moore is our loud spoken indiffrent daughter of Eve. Dot's boy hare cut has excited us alll. Alberta Knew is our freckled nosed skamp. If Bert ever kept still a minut it's news to me. She's got a lot of suitors, but. they don't seam to suit her. Mildred Palm Her is to pleasant fer this hard wurld. Her big brown eyes wuld make your ole hart thump, cuzzin. Bud Reger! Gee, he bon won big jollie giant. Sweede or no sweede, he sure duz teeze the gals. His sister, Thelma, iz more quiet like. Oh cuzzin, she's SUM cook! Her candy an cakeiMmmmmmmmm Boy! Opal Rose Ell is a studius gal, but wen it cums to Guy Players an all the trim- mins, that's where she shines. Marquerite Rumbler is won of hour quiet members. She's the Latin shark of our skool. N0 ponies for her! Elsie Ridgway is a motherly soul, at least she has been in the plays. L. C. intends to nurse us all wen we get old an feeble. Ain't life grand? Murle Shaul's another quiet piece! Her quiet speech has taken up quite a good deel of our prashus time. Esther Shoe Man iz our tom boy. She laffs reel often an can make sum very mean- inful remarks. Helen Siss Son is shy an small, but not insignificant. She wants to hold the high office of either president or govenor an she don't give a rap for us bois. Clarenze Steve Ins is our jazz bug. Just lately has he stepped out, but he intends to make a grate sensashun in the future. Geneva Stone Her is wot I call a peach. Her big brown eyes often wanders far an wide. I'm wonderin if she'd make a good farmers wife. Mauruss Vanhoi is our fashunable man. His apeelin voice an graceful carriage will surely get him a job as a chorus girl. Blanche Vest Tail is one of our rotund members. The main truble with her is that her mind's of de Paw. Here's hopin she don't take a. notion to give him a mitten Emile Wills Son is our quiet prince of whales. We doubt if he stays single as long as the prince has tho'. - Now ain't this a fine bunch, cuzzin? It 'ess ca ' ' to the finishment, You'll see one fine show! J nt be bet' Change your mmd an cum 1926 A X '-in I q . . PAST I926 The Dapqrug 'QQ PRES Q ENT A W fa 0.9 1926 Dawes WHO'S WHO Margaret Elizabeth Ackels fPegJ. Born April 23, 1908. Talented pianist, gifted actress, brilliant orator, earnest student, well, what not? Frederick Dale Crosley fFritzJ. Born April 20, 1906. Daring racer, star basketball center, swift track man, keen electrician, steadfast student. Ruth Ellen Dickinson fRedJ. Born Feb. 3, 1908. Proficient typist, excellent scholar, conscientious worker, glorious red-head. Farrel Fox iFoxyJ. Born July 12, 1906. Praiseworthy student, ingenious mechanic, unpretentious classmate. Marjorie Nancy Franklin fMargiel. Born Dec. 15, 1908. Charming actress, delight- ful hostess, Winsome friend. Robert DeVault Fry fBohJ. Born Jan. 9, 1908. Fighting back-guard, capable jour- nalist, ardent lover, dramatic star. Myrtle Gail fGailieJ. Born Feb. 2, 1908. Saucy miss, accurate stenographer, inter- esting speaker, refreshing classmate. Mary Elizabeth Goff fButchJ. Born June 5,'1908. Social belle, unaffected friend, brilliant student, wholesome personality. Horace Greeley Hardy CHardyJ. Born June 20, 1908. Dependable forward, enter- prising class president, popular partner, entertaining companion. Mildred Weir Koeniger CDickJ. Born Feb. 15, 1908. Gentle maiden, painstaking typlst, conscientious student. William Gerald Kramer fBill1. Born Oct. 1, 1908. Jovial clown, the life of a party, capable bookkeeper, friendly soul. Perry Milton Loy fWilll. Born Aug. 1, 1908. Mischievous neighbor, celebrated funmaker, adoring swain. Martha Mae McCallister tMacJ. Born April 30, 1908. Skilled musician, dainty seamstress, witty conversationalist, cheery pal, Byron Edward Moore fShortyJ. Born Jan. 2, 1909. Swift track man, droll com- rade, willing worker, flery scrapper. Dorothy Donna Moore fD0tJ. Born Feb. 2, 1908. Accomplished typist, hearty helper, inexhaustible humorist. Elenora Alberta New fBertJ. Born Aug. 13, 1908. Delightful singer, charming en- tertainer, energetic booster, joyous chum. Mildred May Palmer tMidJ. Born July 9, 1908. Sweet tempered lass, delightful companion, demure classmate, glowing personality. Raymond Reger fBudJ. Born :Iuly 16, 1908. Rugged agriculturalist, powerful speaker, proficient actor, jovial tease. Ruby Thelma Reger tShortyJ. Born Nov. 4, 1906. Adept home-keeper, wholesome friend, cheery companion, sweet singer. , Elsie Ridgway CL. CJ. Born Nov. 11, 1908. Conscientious worker, patient helper, dutiful pupil, splendid cook. Opal Hannah Rozelle tPatl. Born Jan. 17, 1909. Brilliant student, obedient pupil, gifted typist, capable bookkeeper. Marguerite Hannah Rumler fMagJ. Born Aug. 11, 1908. Retiring classmate, atten- tive pupil, brilliant Latin student. Murle Leona Shaul tTillieJ. Born Dec. 28, 1907. Unassuming worker, skillful seamstress, reserved classmate. Esther Ruth Shuman fGenel. Born April 19, 1908. Chattering fun-lover, venture- some mischief-maker, willing 4H Club member, genial pal. Helen Mae Sisson fSisJ. Born May 5, 1908. Good student, tranquil friend, capable journalist, brilliant editor. Clarence Stephens fNateJ. Born Jan. 7, 1908. Entertainin ' ' . ' bookkeeper, blushing swain, helpful friend. g musician' easy gomg Geneva Ruth Stoner iGenJ. Born Feb, 27, 1908. Laugh'n id ' ' reporter, energetic student, beautiful miss. 1 g ma en' enterprlsmg Jesse Maurice Van Hoy iVanJ. Born Oct. 25, 1908. D t ' d f ' hero, delightful singer, fdaybly sleeper. e ermme orward' dashing Esther Blanche Vestal KB. V. DJ. Born April 27, 1908. Talented student enter- taining speaker, jovial prank-maker, whole-hearted enthusiast. ' Emile James Wilson tEmilyJ. Born Oct. 28, 1908. Shy gentleman courteous class- mate, genial companion. ' l926 ' I pi ' 4 .QV .A 4 A .Aims 1 ' 4 A My ff K Q 212521 if ,.. , M . A vw 4., l'if,'g,5,,f ' .. SX 11461.85 '- - 1 iff sun-,fi :gli LARQ 2 5 5 E S' ,. Ei Q: E5 in HL SE fs E 3 is 3 -1 E 5 E A E 5 Q E E 2 E fs E FE QQ 1, 5 v The Da ru X lr Q JUNIOR CLASS Front Row-Olive Moore, Fay Flowers, Alma Ginder, Barbara Phipps, Catherine Goodrich, Dorothy Rider, Joy Anson, Mildred Bilby, Freda Wood, Evangeline Jarrett, Hazel Tunes. Second Row-Marshall Huntsinger, James Morton, Emerson Ottinger, Jessie Jar- rett, Ruth Goodrich, Mr. Franklin, Eva Clark, Thursa McLary, Robert Bowen, Gerald Burke. Third Row-Paul Stokes, Paul Mingle, James Waymire, Lloyd Stoner, Joe Beneiiel, William Parker, Everett Keesling, Harold McCarty, William McVaugh, Morrell George, Charles Jordan. Menibers not in group-Emery Cox, Harry Gustin, Mary Dill, OFFICERS President ...... ...,.......... .... M 0 rrell George Vice-President ......... Mary Dill . . . ,Thursa McLary .... Joy Anson Mr. Franklin Secretary ...... Treasurer , . . . . . Sponsor lr FLOW ER Pink Rose. COLORS Pink and Green. l9Z6 fo Q Y D61 ru SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row-Laura Mills, Ruth Brown, Beatrice Evans, Eleanor Moriis Miss Flls worth, Maxine Hazelrigg, Alice Gustin, Mary Anderson. Second Row-Walter Cady, Frances Hepfer, Gladys Cory, Helen McKinney Lauri Boston, lva Patrick, Virginia Seward, Paul Cassidy. Third Row-Ralph Hardy, Homer Manuel, Kenneth Burns, Robert Hardy Pauline Powell, Bailis Goff. Fourth Row-Garnet Stohler, Tom Sheahan, William Longtoft. Fifth Row-Harold Alfonte, Henry Hite, Floyd Godby, James Thonias Jesse Murhn Sixth Row-Willard Dunlavy, .Iames Bates, Richard Mannon, Richard lohnson George Poffenbarger, Raymond Gaither. OFFICERS President ...... ............. . . Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Sponsor ...... . ..... ......... . . F LOW ER Purple Violet. COLORS Purple and White. I926 Beatrice Evans . ...James Bates . . .Ruth Brown Miss Ellsworth The Detpqrus Ugg. QQ, FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row-Warren Poffenbarger, Howard Bowyer fwithdrawnb, Herschel Roberts, VValter Shaul, Horace Homan, Matthew Seybert, Robert Keesling, Harold Huntsinger, Wyant House, Horace Frampton. Second Row-Frances George, Anna Louise Haines, Agnes Davis, Edith McCarty, Geraldine Manus, Miss Holdaway, Mary Waymire, Mary Gaines, Esther Wood, Josephine Widener iwithdrawnj, Catherine Cox. Third Row--Herman Rozelle, Mary Guard, Agnes Reger, Margaret Keller, Jeanne Campbell, Loraine Roberts, Ruth NVood, Kathryn Albea, Frieda Clark, Marie Dean, Georgiana Flowers, WVelcome Anson, John Oelslager, Fourth Row-Ora Orme, Mary Edith Burke, Iva, McCarty, Elizabeth Kramer, Bell- meda Schuyler, Garland Allen, Doris Hoppes, Margaret Godby, Harriet Blueher, Leo Hite, Forest Reger. Members not in group: Katherine Emminger, Helen White, Alfred Maxwell. OFFICERS President ......................... . . .Forest Reger Secretary-Treasurer . . . '. . .Frances George Sponsor ...... , ...,.. .. . Holdaway COLORS Red and NVhite. I 9 2 6 New Diaptgrus EIGHTH GRADE Front Row-Gilbert Reger, Raymond Cheshier, Harold Anson, John Harrison, Vin- cent Lennen, Artis Ables, Gerald Hayes, Robert Michael. Second Row-Mae Brown, Emma Richards, Esther Heath, Lillian Williams, Elsie llarrel, Miss Brenneman, Nila Huntsinger, Hilda Michael, Della Tunis, Mary Catherine Clark, Margaret Studley, Lulu Badgely. Third Row-fACrystal Crosley, Anna C. Sears, LaVaughn Collingwood, Louise Littler, Mary Louise Boston, Juanita Humbles, Ona Long, Leona Bloomer, Doris Carmichael, Alice VVaitman, Agnes Gift. Fourth RowHEdward Jones, Charles Goff, John Alley, Raymond Cory, Roy Kuhns, Paul Rector, Veril Crosley, William Freestone. Members not in group: .Iohn Coffin, Genevieve Riley. OFFICERS President ............. . .......... Vincent Lennen Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .John Harrison Sponsor ............ ......... . . .Miss Brenueman COLORS Silver and Old Rose, I 9 2 6 The Dctpclrggy F' SEVENTH GRADE Front Row-Virgil Michaels, Irvin Smethers, Charles Michaels, Lloyd Humbles, Horace Stoner, Elbert Anderson, Mark Murfin, Emerson Stephens, William Ireland, George Brown, Paul Anderson, Kenneth Gift, Jack Mahoney. .Second Row-Herbert McLary, Musette Skouden, Ruby Garri-ot twithdrawnl, Greeta Ashby, Helen Arven, Dorothy Fowler, Eloise Rogers, Mr. Alexander, Imogene Drysdale, Ruth Wheeler, Racheletta Helms, Margaret McCarty, Josephine Guard, Mary Brattain, Gene Clark. Third Row-Gaile Proppts, Valora Roberts, Helen Lewis, Emily Thomas, Olive Simmons, Mary Frances Thomas, Ima Fisher, Martha Ellen Pettigrew, Maxine Mc- Vaugh, Mary Louise Martin, Elizabeth Hill, Lillian Cox, June Guard, Robert Lewark, Robert Frampton, Melvin Dean. Fourth Row-Howard Rogers, Durward Watters, Paul Reed, James Taylor, Paxton Powell, James Mannon, Harold Owens, Harold Smith, Ward Bunker, Herbert Smith, Eugene Seward, Charles Wisehart, Opie Reger, Harold Schwab, William Gustin. OFFICERS President . . . .............. Mary Frances Thomas Secretary .... Maxine McVaugh Treasurer .. .. NVilliam Ireland Sponsor . . . .......... . . . Mr. Alexander COLORS Burnt Orange and Kelley Green, I 9 2 6 CTEST? , , wrq ql U5 S . ..--. -li rm 'kms rx 3 ,. f Ri. 'L iA- -it-,J , . 5' -- Q.-.f 1 I926 The Dctpqru 2 ef veg, l COMMERCIAL Front Rowf-Jessie Jarrett, Mary Goff, Margaret Ackels, Geneva Stoner, Thursa Mc- Lary, Mildred Bilby, Mildred Koeniger, Opal Rozelle, Dorothy Moore, Blanche Vestal, Helen Sisson, Ruth Dickinson, Alberta New. Second Row-Perry Loy, Horace Hardy, Paul Mingle, Lloyd Stoner,.Eva Clark, Dorothy Rider, Miss Holdaway and Mr. Franklin, instructors, Barbara Phipps, Myrtle Gail, Mildred Palmer, Joe Benetiel, Charles Jordan, Fred Crosley. Third Row-Maurice VanHoy, William McVaugh, Clarence Stephens, Harold Mc- Carty, Vvilliam Kramer, Olive Moore, Mary Waymire, Alma Ginder, Fay Flowers, James Morton, Morrell George, Everett Keesling, Byron Moore. Fourth Row-James Waymire, Harry Gustin. The Commercial students have learned this year behind the closed doors of Rooms 2 and 3: How How How How How How How How How That How How How That That How How How How That to to to t-o to empty the pencil sharpener. make carbon copies without getting dirty. go down the fire-escape without breaking any necks. do outside work without grumbling. manipulate the radiators so that the room won't be 112 degrees in the shade. to clean typewriters thoroughly. to sit on chairs so they won't break down. to add a column of figures without making more than six mistakes. take dictation from Mr. Miner with their hearts in the right place. to Franklin is a jolly good teacher and friend. to operate the Mimeograph and Ditto. to read their own shorthand notes. to open the drawers of the tables when they are chock full. 12c per 100 is the price of typewriter paper, it takes patience to work for perfect copies. to make those horrid, aggravating trial balances come out. to take Franklin's tests without getting too much help, to read The Sign of the Four without getting excited. to unlock the door without getting angry. a good stenographer needs well-sharpened pencils, rapid movement of fingers, legible writing, a clear and quick brain, and a will to do. 'Ph at WOIH 611 . Miss Holdaway gives all her energy to make us good business men and And though we get peeved at Miss Holdaway and Mr. Franklin and they get ag- gravated with us, we forgive each others faults tif they are faultsl in the end and are glad to be friends, 1926 Q The Dapqru . X t VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Front Row-Evangeline Jarrett, Marjorie Franklin, Martha McCallister, Miss Burton, Laura Mills, Mary Anderson, Mary Gaines, Josephine Widener. Second Row-Elsie Ridgway, Thelma Reger, Agnes Reger, Bellmeda Schuyler, Doris Hoppes, Margaret Godbey, Harriett Blueher, Welcome Anson, ' Third Row-Esther Shuman, Freda Wood, Hazel Tunes, Murle Shaul, Margaret Keller, Mary Edith Burke. What has vocational education done for the girls who have taken the subject, and for Pendleton as a community? It means the proper correlation and adaptation of the head, hand, and heart. During the summer months Miss Burton directed the 4'H Club work. These clubs held their annual exhibit at the local club fair, and also sent exhibits to Purdue. In the State Exhibit held at Purdue in January, Thelma Reger won second in baking, and Mary Anderson second in health. Hazel Tunes won first on a can of tomatoes at the State Fair. Besides sending exhibits to Purdue, several of the girls have at- tended the Round-Ups where they had the opportunity of meeting club members from over the state. The basis for awarding the local club prizes has been changed and now the point system is used. ln this system a certain number of points are given for judging con- tests, project, interest in club meetings, citizenship, and scholarship. More work is required than formerly, which makes the competition among the club members more keen. Whatever else a girl may do :she will always have some share in making a home, even if she does not have full charge of it. VVhy not be as thoroughly trained for that as for any other vocation? The Vocational Home Economics course has as its primary purpose the training for home-making. The girls are taught the fundamental principles of cooking and sewing, combined with other subjects that deal with the fact-ors in home-making. The courses offered this year were Advanced Dressmaking, Chemistry, Household Budgeting, Elementary Dressmaking, and Domestic Art. Important truths are learned that could be obtained only in the study of this subject. This course leads into vocations related to home-making that are newer, and that have greater possibilities than the positions that have long been iilled by women. There are many opportunities open for the girl who chooses vocational subjects. l926 The Dctpqru J VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Front. Row-Herman Rozelle, Horace Frampton, James Thomas, Emerson Ot- tinger, lVlr. VVilliams, Raymond Reger, Forest Reger, Thomas Sheahan, Gerald Burke. Second Row-Raymond Gaither, Farrel Fox, William Parker, Marshall Huntsinger, George Poffenbarger, James Bates, Robert Bowen, Garnet Stohler, Bailis Goff. Third Row-Ora Ormes. Richard Mannon, Howard Bowyer, Herschel Roberts, Warren Poffenbarger, NVillard Duulavy, .James Murfin. The Pendleton Vocational Agriculture Department is one of the oldest and best in the state of Indiana. lt started in 1914 with the aid of many of the prosperous farmers of the community, who saw the necessity of the department and the ad- vantages their sons would derive. The tirst instructor was Mr. L. R. Romine, who after one year was succeeded by lVlr. O. J. Price, Mr. R. N. Brown, who was here two years, followed the line of instructors. Mr. A. T. Marvel, instructor for six years, met with much success in this department.. The next among our faithful teachers is well-known and well-liked in every community. Guy H. XVilliams has taught in the department two years and is still our faithful friend and instructor. The enrollment for 1925-1926 is the largest the class has ever had. In the club work, there are seventy-six boys, belonging to one hundred and seventy-six clubs. Boys are drawn from other townships because they know the value of vocational edu- cation. lt helps train the mind to solve the problems of the future, Book knowledge is not the only phase studied. Text-book knowledge is put into practical use by the club work. The Pendleton Vocational Department has made a wonderful showing, not only in the community but also in the state, in the last few years. The class is widely known for the fact that it has the stability and determination to accomplish the tasks put before it. The P. H. S. Agriculture class won the Hughes-Curry trophy, awarded at the County Fair for winning the largest number of awards among vocational schools in the county. We also won thirteen prizes at the State Fair contests in judging and in the various clubs. Our motto is, Make the better best. I 9 2 6 N Q16 Dapqru PAPYRUS QPAPERD STAFF The Papyrus was first published several years ago, but because of lack of funds it was abandoned and Pendleton High School had no pap-er until three years ago when it was started again. lt is now published bi-monthly by the students and it is on a paying basis. The Papyrus has done a great deal towards increasing the school spirit and school pep. Pendleton High School is a member of the Indiana High School Press Association and sends delegates each year to the press convention at Franklin College. Editor-in-Chief . .. Associate Editor .. Business Manager .. .. Advertising Maanger Circulation Manager Athletic Editor ..... . Exchange Editor Local and Alumni .. . Joke Editor ....... The class editors are: Senior. ,.... ....... . . . . .Robert Fry . .. Mary Goff . .Raymond Reger ..... Paul Mingle NVillian1 McVaugh .. . . Fred Crosley . .. Ralph Hardy . . . , .Alberta New .William Kramer Marjorie Franklin Junior ...... Catharine Goodrich Sophomore . . . . . Beatrice Evans Freshman .. .... Marie Dean Eighth .-.- ... Elsie Harrold Seventh ... ... Mark Murtin Miss Brenneman, Miss Ellsworth, Mr. Alexander, TDQDE1 rus ' PAPYRUS CANNUALJ STAFF This Papyrus is published annually by the Senior Class. The members of the staff were chosen from the class by its members. The engraving for the annual this year was done by the Indianapolis Engraving Company at a cost of approximately iR210g the printing and binding, by the Bulletin Printing Company of Anderson at 5153143 and photography by the Forkner Studio of An- derson at 360. The receipts were approximately as follows: Book sales, 352403 Ads, S2503 Class and organization fees, 5100. The members of the staff were: Q Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor Business Manager .... Picture Editor ..... Advertising Manager Athletic Editor .... Literary Editor .... Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager .. Snapshot Editor ............... Calendar Editor .. Humor Editor . . . Society Editor .. Art Editor ....... Class President .. Class Sponsor. . . CENSORS . . . .Helen Sisson . . . . .Robert Fry .. . .Fred Crosley . Geneva Stoner Margaret Ackels Maurice VanHoy ..Blanche Vestal . . . . .Myrtle Gail .Mildred Palmer Mary Goff . . . .Alberta New William Kramer . . . .Ruth Dickinson ......Perry Loy . . .Horace Hardy .....Mr. Harris Miss Holdaway, Miss Ellsworth ADVISORS Mr. Miner, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Ellsworth l926 S41 C23 6. ima Dapqi LI GLEE CLUBS 'l'l1e lllev Clubs, which were organized early in the year. have been ably llirecleml by Miss Goens. The enrollment of the clubs is almost seventy-live. Probably the most outstanding.: ill'L'0Ill1lllSll1llt'lll was the part the clubs plays-ll in giving: llle opvretta. l'epila. 'I'o attract attention and to let the people know that this organization was func- tioning, a large number oi' the girls llllllle very unique costumes, carrying out the school colors. yellow and green. These girls appeared before the crowd at one of the basket- ball games anrl sang. l'uclcr the direction ol' Miss lloens, the clubs have learned many songs in three parts. 'l'l1c Girls' Club was invite-el lo Muncie to help in the celebration ol' Music XVM-li on May 5. 'l'o enal the year. the club sang at the liaccalaurcate services al the Chris- tian Uhurcli. I926 The Dapqrus -'QQ VIOLINS Thursa McLary Ruth Goodrich Barbara Phipps Fay Flowers 'C E LLO Pauline Powell ORCHESTRA F LU T ES Morrell George Walter Cady SAXO PH 0 N E Martha McCallister F R E NC H H 0 R N Charles Jordon CORN ETS Leo Hite Wyant House Welcome Anson Howard Bowyer C LA R I N ET Clarence Stephens PIA N IST Margaret Ackels Squeak! Squak! Toot! Bang! Whats going on in room 4? lt's the P. H. S. orchestra rehearsing. In spite of all the blue notes of horns, off pitch of violins, the rap of the baton, etc., they end up with a live march or a selection from an opera, The orchestra has made wonderful progress this year. When it was organized in September, it seemed almost hopeless, but with hard work and suitable music they have become quite famous. They have been asked to iill more engagements than they have been able. During the year they played at the following places and entertainments: Yimmie Yonson's Yob, Pepita, Farmers' Institute, Parent-Teachers' Meetings, Assembly Con- vocation, and participated in the programme given at Ball Teacher's College during National Music Week. I926 A .fbPyfX,,fN eemff X The Dapqru U2 , A PHYSICAL CULTURE Realizing the vulne ot' physical Qtllliflltltlll, two classes, consisting of the boys and girls of the seventh and eighth grades, were formed at the beginning ot' the your nnder the supervision ot' Mr, Alexander and Miss Goens, The hoys and girls have enjoyed the work very ninch. They were given all the Slllllltlt-El' fornls of calisthenics, including drills, races, jlllllllillfl, games, etc, During the cold weather, class was held in the gym, but when the weather permitted, class was held ontfoi'-doors. The hoys and girls show the benetit whiuh they have received from the snhject by the-ir better postures and correct carriage. 1926 YIMMIE YONSON'S YOB Yimmie, a Swede, also Bob Kent .......,.................. ....... R aymond Reger Pal, the detective .............. Marshall Huntsinger Frank, the crook .... .. Emerson Ottinger Mr. Kent, the father .... .... J esse Murfin Mickey, the hired man .... .... J ames Thomas Belle, the foster-daughter .. .. Marjorie Franklin Sylvia, the niece ......... .. Martha McCallister Peg, the Irish cook ..... ..... T helma Reger Kittie, the cook's helper .........,................ Evangeline Jarrett Mrs. Kent, the mother .............................. ...... E lsie Ridgway Place-The living room of the Kent's farm home. Act. I. Late afternoon in August, Act. ll. That night. Act III. Late the next day. Shortly after Mr. Kent accuses his son, Bob, of stealing, the boy disappears and a curse seems to be on the Kent household. Yimmie, who ban looking for a yob, is employed to help with the farming, and there are startling developments as well as numerous funny complications from then on until the mystery is cleared. The characters were well chosen and each one portrayed his part well. Much of the credit goes to Mr. NVilliams for his excellent coaching of the play, The play was given at the H, S. gym to a full house on November 6, and at the Roosevelt School Building, January 8. Everyone considered the play a decided success. 1926 Q 0 J Th D fx X at M 6 S Gpqlqkl 94 HPEPITA Pedro, an Innkeeper .. .. Felipa, his daughter. .. Carlos, an outlaw . . . . Pepita, Mexican girl ...... Henry Hepworth, American Jane Ilepworth, his sister ......,..... . Millionaire .. Wilson, his valet .......... Romero, a smuggler. . . t'oach ............. .......... CHORUS . . . .Mo1'rell George Alberta New . . .Maurice Van Hoy , . Maxine Hazelrigg . . . .James Morton . . , .Eleanor Morris . . . .Lloyd Stoner . . Raymond Reger .... Miss Goens Village Maids and Men-Helen McKinney, Alice tlustin, Evangeline Jarrett, Mary Anderson, Matthew Seybert, Lloyd Humbles, William K1'amer, Robert Fry, John Alley, Frieda Clark, Marie Dean, Georgianna Flowers, Horace lloman. Ruth Wood, Mary NVay- mire, llorace Hardy, Harry Gustin, Margaret Ackels, Paxton Powell, Barbara Phipps, t'harles Jordon, .Ieanne Campbell, Mary Burke, Paul Mingle, Kathryn Albea, Margaret Keller, Virginia Seward, Doris Hoppes, Harold Anson, Artis Ables, Elizabeth Kramer, Herschel Roberts, llarold Owens, ACT l Scene .. ......,.... Outside a Village Inu Time... .... Afternoon and early evening ACT ll. Scene l .... A Mountain Pass above the Village 'l'ime .... .,.................... N ext, Morning Scene ll .. ..... Same as Act, l Time ...................,,.............. Later in the day Pedro is heavily indebted to Carlos, whom he tries to make Filipa marry, but the arrival ot' the American party changes all his plans as Felipa falls in love with the American. The American girl is kidnapped and held t'or a large ransom, She and Romero fall in love. Carlos gains Pepita's love and All's well that ends well. i926 C The Dapqru. WQYQSQD QQ! THE END OF THE LANE Jim Denver fJackJ, the wanderer Harry Sanders fHal3, Jim's pal John Randall, the father ........ Bud Nix, the hired man Messenger Boy .....,........ Coral Randall, the daughter Ma Randall, the mother ............. Ellen Seabright, Coral's flapper chum Martha Elizabeth Ann, the cook ..... Bessie Reed, Hal's wife .......... Mrs. Kate Sanders, Hal's mother .... Coach .....................,.... Time-Present. Costumes-Modern.. . . . . Robert Fry . . . . . . Perry Loy . . .Raymond Reger . . . .VVilliam Kramer ...... Byron Moore . . . .Marjorie Franklin .... Elsie Ridgway ... ... Margaret Ackels . . . .Dorothy Moore . . . . Mildred Palmer . . . . . .Martha McCallister .. Miss Frances Ellsworth ACT I-Early forenoon of a day in May. Act lIl-Mid-day in August, three months later. Act III-Afternoon, two weeks later. To a penniless wanderer, Jim Denver, comes the bright idea of passing himself off as the long-lost son of a wealthy New York farmer, whose child was kidnapped twenty years before the opening of the play. He hopes thereby to repair his broken fortunes and to gratify his longing for a home. How the hero frees himself from the tangled web of his own deception and finds happiness makes a fascinating tale. Much humor is also supplied by the antics of the hired girl, Martha, and her country bumpkin swain. 1926 Q. x TP' fl 0 in T is ,QGPWS n AWARD OF CUPS For the flrst time in the history of Pendleton High School, a student has received a citizenship trophy. Fred Crosley's name was engraved on it this year and in the future years, the best citizen's names will be engraved. Several persons were nomin- ated for the great honor, but Fred received the majority vote. We are ,sure that the cup could not have been given to a worthier person than Fred. The manner ln whidh the winner was to be selected was decided upon by a committee composed of Mr. Williams, Helen Sisson, Dorothy Rider, Jesse Murfln, and Forrest Reger. The Lions Club has shown its interest in the- high school by offering a beautiful cup to the Senior that made the highest average for the four years. This was won by Ruth Dickinson, with an average of 93.59. It was a very close contest: the second aver- age was 93.56, which was made by Blanche Vestal. Ruth should be proud of the cup, as high scholarship is well worth striving for. The Campbell Trophy was given to Fred Crosley. Several things were taken into account in the awarding of this cup, among them being sportsmanship, good attitude, and the keeping of training rules. Fred has given his best to basketball and it is fitting that he should have some award for his sacrifices and labor. THE LATIN CONTEST It is the custom in Pendleton High School to enter the Latin. contest every year. The local contest was held at the high school February 10-11. The winning contestants were the following: Cicero-Marguerite Rumlerg Caesar-Beatrice Evans and Ruth Browng Beginners Latin--Jeanne Campbell and Frances George. The contestants were sent to the county contest at Alexandria February 27. Al- though the contestants in the other divisions ranked high, Marguerite alone received first place. She competed in the District Contest held at Muncie and received first place. After making such a splendid showing it was found that our representative could not com- pete in the State Contest because she had four years of Latin instead of three, This made her ineligible to enter the contest: consequently, Pendleton had no representative at Bloomington, but next year we hope to win the state. 1926 The Dcipqru G 'QQ si!! COMMERCIAL CONTEST Experience is about the only thing that was gained by the Commer-cial participants of P. H. S. at Muncie. But isn't experience worth something? These few hours of ex- perience may help make eflicient stenographers of those girls. MAY, we say, Don't count on too much. They did bring back a piece of paper-- Typewriting team-3rd place-Pendleton. That was worth something, not much, however. You can't expect much out of contests until they have participated many times. Besides taking part in the contests, they explored the building, fell down stairs, fthere were glorious banisters but they didn't dare use theml, lost a pocketbook, did some shopping but lost the purchased articles, and went to Hell's Garden. Luncheon was served in the cafeteria at the school and was very good, considering. Everyone had a good time. Van and Jim were expert truck men and carried the typewriters miles and miles. If we must say it, they went to Muncie faster than they wrote. Those taking part were: Myrtle Gail, Ruth Dickinson, and Opal Rozelle in typewritingg Myrtle Gail, Blanche Vestal, and Mildred Palmer, in shorthand. wk ik if ik lk THE G0-GETTERS . The name of Go-Getters speaks for itself. What they go after they get. The girls that belonged to this organization were real boosters, real workers, and real girls. These girls had one aim to boost the Pendleton Basketball team-the team that wore the yellow and the green: and there is no doubt that they accomplished all and more than they had aspired to. What did the Go-Getters do for our boys? They put on a picture show, gave markets, and thereby made up enough money to enable them to present each of the boys with a pair of green wool sweat pants. During the basketball season, a dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander in honor of the team. Then later a party was given at the home of Mary Waymire. The members of the Go-Getters are: Margaret Ackels, Geneva Stoner, Mary Goff, Helen Sisson, Eva Clark, Barbara Phipps, Thursa McLary, Geraldine Manus, Helen Smith, Pauline Powell, lvlaxine Hazelrigg, and Mary Waymire. It ik vi ill 42 THE BO0STER'S CLUB Early last fall a Booster's Club was -organized in the high school by Mr. Williams. A ways and means committee was chosen for the purpose of deciding about the insignia that the Boosters were to wear. It was. decided that yellow and green ribbons with booster pins would be appropriate. After the club was organized, the team began to show what they could do. The Boosters put new life and pep into our games and made the boys feel that this organi- zation was backing them whether they were winning or losing. Before every game a pep session was held, for which Mr. Williams, the President, arranged interesting pro- grams of songs, yells, readings, speeches, and yelling contests. One contest which was especially interesting was that of the interclass yelling contest. The Seniors won the sack of suckers which Mr. Williams had offered as a prize. Everyone thought the Sen- iors had been on a candy fast because of the grand fight over the suckers. Much- of our athletic success this year has been due to the efforts of the Booster's Club. May they have greater strength next year. il ill If lk it BETTER SPEECH PRIZE It has been customary the past few years for the Indiana State Normal School to conduct a better speech contest, which is open to the four upper classes of the grade schools in districts surrounding the Normal School. Realizing the importance of correct language, the I. S. N. S. fosters these contests for the purpose of instilling early in the minds of the child these speech habits. The l926 N A Qfhe Dapqrus T Q lify instructors of the classes entering are given lists of words which are to be drilled or in class for ten minutes daily for a specified period of time. These exercises are not at all easy, containing fine distinctions between words which sometimes baffle the adult. Teams of ten are chosen from the class by the instructors, on the day preceding the contest. This year the sixth grade from the West Building and Seven-A class from the High School entered the contest. The sixth grade tied with Muncie for first. Seven-A re- ceived undisputed first place among a group of forty schools. Both teams received banners to bring home as rewards for their work. These contests are worth while and their results are seen every day in the speech habits of pupils participating in such contests. 1926 -0 ,.,,., . , Q. , 7 1 .I I' r Li ..,, ,,.,,,,, iv it f f' 'r' :L is A' . fljgfa- ! gr V' E1.L:,i b .2 2 Af f ZH' 3 3 5 E S 5 ss s W E 35 5 F E rs 5 F 'Q rf F -G . 2 5 5 s S 5 3 5 E E I L3 2 5 52 5 E 3 ? E re Q5 g W! N The Dapqrlief Financial Report of Athletic Association Year . ....... . Door Receipts .. Season Tickets ... ... Other H. S. .... .............. . Athletic Association Dues Sectional Tourney Receipts for year .. Carried Forward .. Total Receipts Visiting Teams ...... Officials . ............ . Basketball Equipment .. Transportation . ...... . Meals . ....... . Awards . ...... . Outdoor Sports .... Miscellaneous . ..... . Yearly Expenditures Balance June 1st .... Total . .................. . 1 QQ RECEIPTS 1921'22 1922423 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 754.45 562.15 608.10 606.58 758.00 85.50 202.50 163.25 118.25 96.70 258.00 222.50 193.05 174.00 130.00 12.25 37.75 ........ ....... . .... . ... . ....... 102.58 84.02 242.58 412.98 1110.20 1127.48 1048.42 1141.41 1397.69 31.87 99.37 171.14 527.63 631.65 81078.33 81226.85 81219.56 31669.04 52029.33 EXPENDITURES S 285.89 8 191.50 EE 158.90 S 150.00 S 170.00 158.13 131.50 129.05 132.00 150.00 146.78 141.50 109.19 283.45 214.47 190.79 189.61 121.07 149.09 135.84 29.45 50.05 34.20 42.95 47.05 51.40 75.00 43.09 93.03 159.70 ....... 140.00 23.65 53.77 156.83 116.52 136.55 72.08 133.10 89.51 978.96 1055.71 691.93 1037.39 1123.40 99.37 171.14 527.63 631.65 6905.93 31078.33 31226.85 81219.56 351669.04 82029.33 This year's balance is taken May lst. There are other outstanding expenses. Mr. Ellsworth, Managerg Mr. Miner, Superintendentg Mr. Harris, Treasurerg Mr. Alexander, Coach, l926 I A X. x K Que Dapqru TOURNAMENT INDIVIDUALS PAUL MINGLE, Guard Here is an example of perseverance rewarded. l'at reported for basketball in 1922-23, and has worked like a Trojan ever since. lie vxas one of the hardest workers on the squad. l'at played a consist- ent game when sent into the line-up at guard. He has played in many ofthe V' 'lt' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I aisi 5 tontests. and found time in the midst of his de- fensive play to cage quite a few field goals NVQ- still lrtve hin fm . . . 1 ' 0119 IUUVU Near. So, Pat, show your stuff. Minor awards '24, '25. '2ti. D ROBERT D. FRY, Guard Here is the big little man who led the Falls City basketball team of 1925-26 to the highest point ever reached in the high school standing. The secret of his leadership lies in the power of his example-a rugged, de- termined style of play that reckoned not with size or weight and which knew no let-up. XVith Mingle he made up the defensive combination that proved the most cffe 'ti ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' 1, we Ill the dlstritt. 25, 26. NIHJUI' award '2b. HARRY GUSTIN, Center Here is one of the reliable horses of deal old ll H ' , 1 . .' ' . . b. who could always be depended upon in any position. His opponents always dreaded and feared him. VVhen they saw him start down the floor they never failed to give him all the room he needed. Gus's specialty was under-the-basket shots when he wasn't dropping them in from some other place on the floor. He has been a true sport and a clean player, and we certainly regret the fact that Gus cannot con- tinue for the next year. Ile has weathered the battle of storm and strife to which Alec put every member of the team. '25, '26. Minor award '26. FRED CROSLEY, Center Little but mighty. Fred put everything he had into every game he played and pulled the game out of the tire by it. Hard tu stop on dribbles, when he started down the floor it was one of two things, either a Held goal or a free throw. Fred has been a most valuable man and has always plaved 'll h' ' , A IS POSI- tlons in first class style. He is a man that can be shifted to any position and play the game just the same. He will not wi.-k - ' ' - ' ' r in nz xt mai. but will give all that determination to his brother. '24, '25, '26. Major award '26. 1926 two more for that Van. Pen most valuable one of the pre ever had. XVe MAURICE VAN HOY, Forward No keener enjoyment did the P. H. S. rooters gain than watching this curly haired forward get possession of the ball. go down the floor like a flash, dive under the basket, and mark the Green. Such was the brand of basketball dleton's midget forward exhibited in the season of 1925-26. Alert, earnest, determined, he proved one of the men on the regular squad. He is without doubt ttiest under-the-basket shots that Pendleton has surely hate to lose you, Van. '25, '26. Maglor '26. T he Dopqrg 'QQ TOURNAMENT INDIVIDUALS HORACE G. HARDY, Jr., Forward Squirming and twisting his way down the floor with a deceptive dribble and ten seconds speed, Hod Hardy caused Pendleton's op- ponents no end of trouble. Hardy has taken part in many of the games of the last two seasons and has proved himself Worthy of his position. He has played excellent basketball in every game in which he has taken part. Hardy played with the Varsity in 1924-25. The 1925-26 season was his last. Hardy, the fans certainly hate to see you go. Hut, it can't be helped, so Good Luck to you. '25, 26. Major '26. 5.3- PAUL STOKES, Center Athletes come and go and the best are not remembered for long, but Stokes will remain in the minds of the fans for some time. He was one of the most loyal subs and when he was sent into the game he was the bulwark of the defense and played no small part in the offense. He came down and Worked hard every night and certainly earned his place on the squad. NVhen he was put into the game, he went in with an attitude to do his best and We are all sure that he did the things he thought best. Stokes will not be with us next year. NVe certainly hate to lose him because he would be a very valuable man. '25, '26. Minor award '26. WILLIAM MCVAUGH, Forward 2 Hill, the longest boy to be left over for next year, will probably oc'- cupy Fred's position at center, or at least, We hope so. He has been a loyal sub for the P. H. S. team this season and We certainly hope he makes a regular berth next year. NVe feel that he can till the center position as loyally as Fred has inthe past. Bill is a clean player and a good sport. WVe hope that he will continue to be. He has one year yet in which he can make dear old P. H. S. very proud of him. Here's to you, Bill. '26, '26. Minor award '26. 1926 ? X gm E . alia W U5 fi FIRST TEAM affix. cl -0 Vote-rails ot' fOl'lll6l' yours mario up the- squid xxhulx lk ports-rl to C0211-h Alexzmrier ut the hP,El,'iIlllill1.f ot the baske st-zlsml. The Falls City team Wu lt-4 gum-S the first oi' s unfortllllate in I the year, hut all in all the NGINUI w x stu-n'essi'1ll, as g.:'1'uzxtv1' 0llth1l14.illSlll :tml intervs bask tw s displziyvfl by the student hotly. SCHEDULE 1925-1926 Date Winning Team Losing Team Score 041. .Jr SlIllllllilVillU'E: PUIIIIIPIOII 26 NOV. 7 AIC'f'tll'tlSViHP,k lkwxxrilc-toll S!!!- Nuv, li! F2lil'lll0lll1f I,0I1lll0fUIl 231- NOY, 30 Pl'lNll6f0Il:k Cicero 28 NOV. 35 Pvmlleton I42lWl'6lll'O SSN Nov. 'T Lapel Pendleton 34 DW. 4 Clive-lxtielrl Pendleton 113 D1-1: 11 St'i1't-lzwillvi' l'e-nrileton -H llvv. IS f'il'01'0 Ponmllvton 27 llvo. .H f'tll'fllilI-'IE k Pendleton 26 Jam. 1 Mof'o1'd.sville Pendleton 36 Jam. S Ve-l1rll0t0I1'k Fortville 334 Jam. 9 GI'P1-'lllildltl Pemlleton 259 Jun, 15 F2lil'1ll0IlIlf, Pendleton 28 Jun. 22 Pvurlleton Summitville 41 Jun. 359 lwiirlletrrll Cmtlizige 413 Fm-lm. :i Pvmlleton Lapel 330 Nob. 12 Pemlletmx l o1'tvillv 25 Fm-im. 19 I'l'lltll0fUll VVilki11s011 32 ,YGZIIIIOS ulwoad. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mau: 5-6 PQ11l1lElOl1 Markleville 33 Summitvillv Pentllvtolx 20 pi-0111 Row Mingle, VanHoy, F G t' .' -- l R ' f'1'o.'lcJy, Stokes, Ty, 'us ln. 7 TiiiiiftlilfliiiffvxiMr. Pgllsworrli 4.ll12iI12lg91'J1 Hardy, ltivwugll, M11 Alffhllldel Howl? i926 Score The Dogging? X., -kgs--A - :iffy THE SECOND TEAM lVhen the second team forms the habit of playing the Varsity to close scores. night after night, a team for sea- son '26-'27 need not he feared. For everything that the Varsity has ever done. we have to look hack and give the credit to the second string men. because they have come out night after night and worked hard to make a good tirst team. The next year these fellows take the place of the ones on the first squad and new players show up for the second team. These men have to stand a lot of hard knocks and kicks, and the school should certainly be proud of them for not losing courage. To Stat and Ev must go the credit for keeping the P. H. S. boosters yelling during the games. The student body of P. H. S. elected these boys to lead them through SCHEDULE. 1925-1926 Date Winning Team Losing Team Oct. 30 Pendleton ' Summitville Nov. Pendleton' Lapel Dec. Greenfield Pendleton Dec. Pendleton' Cartilage Jan. Greenfield? Pendleton Jan. Pendleton Summitville Jan. Pendleton Carthage Feb. Pendleton Lapel Feb, Pendleton lVilkinson Gaines abroad. Front Rowkliutes. Second Row-Mr. Ellsworth unanagerl, Stokes, Gnstin, Mr. Alexander tcoachj. Third Row-Moore, Jordan, Morton, Reger, Bowen. 11- 8 17-15 18- T 28- 5 16-12 23-16 51- 6 27- 7 39-10 'nu a. l926 St os .1 xf' Y x:gfi Que Dfipqrtm I M H . x fm ..-f,-v ML U, Y f - - 4, . I l BASEBALL Front Row-William McVaugh, Fred Crosley, Robert Bowen, Maurice VanHoy, Paul Mingle. Second Row-Farrel Fox, Horace Hardy, William Longtoft, Lloyd Stoner. Third Row-Leo Hite, Paul Stokes, Mr. Alexander lcoachb, James Morton. A baseball diamond was made this year inside the track on the new athletic field. Bleachers were erected on the north side. Baseball has been made a minor sport, and each participant will receive an award at the close of the season. Those that came out this season for baseball were: Crosley, McVaugh, Stokes, Bowen, Stoner, Longtoft, Gaither, Fox, Hite, Gustin, Hardy, Moore, VanHoy, Mingle and Morton. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1926-27 Date Place School Oct. Here Frankton Nov. There Lapel NOV. Here Summitville Nov. There Fairmount Nov. Here Spieeland Dec. Here Carthage Dec. There Frankton Dec. Here Middletown DCC- Here Shortridge Dec. There Fortville Jan. There Spiceland Jan. There Middletown Jan. There Summitville Jan. Here Fairmount Jan. Here Fortville Feb. There Wilkinson Feb. Here Lapel Feb. There Alexandria Feb Here Hartford City Feb Here Manual l926 The Dcipqrgsjkn JUNIOR BASKETBALL First Row-Charles Goff, Verle Crosley, Raymond Cory, Gerald Hayes Second Row-Harold Anson, John Alley, Vincent Lennen, Edward Jones William Freestone. Third Row-Horace Stoner, Mr. Franklin, Emerson Stephens. This group of boys, coached by Mr. Franklin, is very valuable to the school be cause, in the next few years, they will step into the place of those who have graduated and continue to uphold the spirit of dear old P. H. S. These boys have made a very good showing this year and there is no reason for their not continuing to do so Crosley, who jumped center, should in time become very valuable at the center Flllg. Cory should also be stationed ln the center position. Goff should keep on and finally hold the floor guard position. Alley, in time to come, can make a very good forward. Michaels, last but not least, will make a good back guard in the next few years Keep it up, boys! We are all for you. CLASS TOU RNAM ENTS These tournaments are held every year between the six classes at the high school building. They were held this year following the district meet. The schedule was as follows: Winning Team Losing Team Score Seniors Eighth Grade 32-13 Juniors Seventh Grade 33-13 Sophomores Freshmen 41- 8 Seniors Juniors 20- 6 Seniors Sophomores 45- 9 1926 Q16 Dapqrus l926 lv PE Ev Q sg 2 3 E E, I., E gh ff 5 I? 5. ,,. 1 5, Lil Q5 D 1. 15 ii 'Y ii ii E ii P 93 21 5 34 E E 5 E3 sf? ? id 3 5 V E 2 2 The Dapriryi QQ ESSAY ON GIRL L A girl is an alleged human being, though she sometimes has the appearance 0. traveling paint shop. Nature endowed her with a fair sking but as bait for catching man, she has painted her face the color of the Japanese flag. originally. girl? had BY?- brows, but in defiance of nature she has plucked all of these out but a thin line. Hair once straight and long is now short and curly. Lip stick was once lip stick, but it was found to be necessary to class it under the pure food laws in order to safeguard the health of the young men of the nation. Ears which once were modestly concealed be- neath large puffs of luxurious hair now pr-otrude boldly below the shorn locks that wave gently back and forth in the balmly breezes. If the dust cloth were plyed as vigorously as the powder puff, there would be no furniture in the United States because of the con- stant rubbing it would receive. Many people have wondered what it was that started the boys to wearing balloon pants. This is easily explained. As girls' dresses grew scantier and scantier, cloth manufacturers found a large surplus of material left on hand. Finally, when only one- half yard of goods was consumed in making a dress, the situation grew so acute that something had to be done, and balloon pants, in which the surplus was used, resulted. Thus it can be seen that girls are responsible for the fatalities resulting from pneumonia brought about by draughts of air which blow up the legs of the cavernous balloon pants. Robinson Crusoe was one of the luckiest men that ever lived. On his island no loud squawking female draped herself upon a chair and ordered him about. When he order- ed spring chicken he did not get .spring onions, as is the case when most of the modern girls do the cooking. When Robinson returned home, taking his parrot with him, upon listening to a woman talk for two hours without intermission, the parrot turned up its toes and died of envy. However, we need not worry. Shakespeare or Roosevelt or somebody said, The best is yet to be. Let's hope so! fa MORRELL GEORGE, 27. if 'Je it if 9: FRESHMAN BLUES With eager hearts we enter school Into the Freshman class, But before we're here a week We find out that-alas! The others all make fun of us, The teachers, fault will findg We never have a minute's peaceg They even think we're blind. You can not smile at any one, But someone will always see And say that you are flirting, But really, that can't be. The Seniors flirt and have their dates, And no one care at allg The Juniors spark in shady nooks And sometimes in the hall. The Sophomores think they're pretty cute, But they forget, I know, That last year they got all the blame When in the Freshman row. And when our Freshman days are done, All our troubles will be o'erg Oh! then we'll do as others do And never ask for more. --Marie Dean, '28, I 9 2 6 Q16 Dopqrus WRITE A POME 'BOUT THAT If a fellow threw a party, Wore a big two gallon hat, Some poor educated smarty Says to write a pome 'bout that. Lady falls into the river, Little is it I should care: Someone is suggesting ever Write a poem about her. If some fellow goes whitemuling, Gets as tipsy as he can, Should I try to ridicule him Write a poem 'bout that? If a pal drinks too much cherry, I shall keep it 'neath my hatg Let him eat, drink, and be merry, I'll not write a poem 'bout that. Ev'ry time We have a meeting, , Have a party, dance or chat, Comes that same ol' tiresome greeting, Write a poem about that. Some day there will be a killing And if people wonder why, Tell them, reader, if you're willing, He who calls for pomes shall die. -H. McCarty, '27. It Ill i li I HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THIS PLACE? Have you ever put your best into some piece of work? Have you labored and dreamed and prayed for some cause? Have you ever put y-our soul into something and, proud of your achievement, brought your accomplishment forth to the eyes of the world, expecting praise that would be worthy of your efforts, only to have those efforts met with a sneering laugh? Do you remember that lump which rose in your throat, that sinking of the heart, and that moistening of your eyes as you turned despairingly away? Although the rest of the world applauded, that one sneering laugh took the edge off your victory and left you heartsick. The person who laughed did not know the pain he caused: he did not think. It was only a passing occurence to him, but you will bear the scar for a long time. We have too many thoughtless words and deeds in high school. Be careful of what you say and how you say it. If you can,praise. If you can not, make your criticism courteous, friendly, and helpful. Geneva Stoner, '26, I 9 2 6 T he Dapqrup g ' WHEN PM ALONE -I gazed into the coals at night, And saw, within their glowing light, A southern glory, splendid fall, Ten thousand sunsets blended all. Deep in the glowing ruby red, Like western skies when day is sped: I saw a dream of nature's art, That's lying now within my heart. Until a phantom raised its head, And fast my fairy vision spedg For there I saw a horrid knell, A burning death, a living hell. At 'last my fancies all were broke, And all I saw was coal and smoke, But deep within my heart there lies What I have seen with dreaming eyes. A thought of what a life may be, A vision or reality, Or like the phantom cloaked in red, A life with soul forever sped. For life is like the glowing ember, That, having seen, I'll long remember, And visions in a ruby cloak Are only ashes, coal, and smoke. .Still gazing in the firelight there, I gave a thought, a silent prayer That man might see, when day is done, The glory of a setting sun. -Harold Lloyd McCarty, '27. ll 4' It lk 8 SUCCESS Success is the being able to do something worth while, well. It is not stumbled upon but is gained by hard work and diligence. Many people mistake luck for success. Success should be sought by every one, and should be found to a certain degree. It may be found in any phase of life's work. No matter whether one is a professional or a. business man, there is a success. However, it is not always material. The greatest success is spiritual, and it is the hardest to attain. l926 line Dapqru SUSAN'S SOCIAL SIDE Faculty entertained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Miner, or was it a bank of the river borrowed? Miss Holdaway, Miss Goens, and Miss Brenneman are gfeat hikers, and the road wasn't a bit dusty. The neighbors thought a riot had broken out and almost called the peace offlcer. I l l il It Weiner roast at Marjorie Franklin's. Tom enters the fold again. Clarence 'shows his ability. Bob begs forgiveness. Whose sweater did Geneva have? Many delightful games were enjoyed. il ll ll if 4 Select group at Horace Hardy's. Bob again pleads his cause. Kate does her stuff. It ll ll Ill It Freshies at Lorraine Roberts'. A few invited guests are present. Those present dldn't get home any too soon. It li if ll It Sophs hold supreme reign in gym till 10:00 p. m. Hot chili burns many mouths. Just showed what pigs they are. It ll ll li It Evangeline Jarrett holds Junior Party-in her house, not in her lap. Fruit salad is a pleasant memory for those who attended the party. Lloyd burns Dad's gas in In- galls but he didn't run into the side-ditch. ll Ill It ll 8 Halloween party at Martha McCallister's. A mysterious fortune teller and more mysterious fortunes are .curious novelties. Raymond Reger's mouth is six inches wide. Was Leo every girl's fate? 4 1 1 ll Ill Surprise for Clarence Stephens. Clarence is guilty, Nelle, Let Me Call You Sweet- heart. Snow, a hill and sleds, bump, bump, bump. What a pretty spill, Oh, Raymond, don't go so fast. It lk ll fl il Seniors are great for surprises. Myrtle Gail and Ruth Dickinson are the honored guests. A literary club is organized! Shorty tries Concentration. The comedy was very good. ll if il li ll Vocational girls entertain at Hazel Tunis' country home. All of filmdom was pres- ent. With due respect the boys f?J escorted their maidens home. Didn't Peg just look like Norma Shearer and Martha like Ronald Colman. Mrs. Santa Claus was present but Mr. Santa was too busy to come. ll lk 4 ll i Radio party is held at Eleanor Morris's. Dad said No, so they listened with a de- sire to be somewhere else. The returns were fine and every game was enjoyed. 8 ll lk lk IF Good attendance-good eats, that's a sign of Juniors. Fay is a charming hostess and Alma a wonderful fortune-teller. ll lk fl It ll Candle light, music, delicious salads, oh, it's just the F. Gang giving a party for the M. Gang at Peg's. Watch those fellows: everyone cheats, even Gus. Shorty didn't care for so much lettuce. We wonder w'hy Fred and Shorty left so early. No kidding. The motorman just wouldn't wait for Emile. Results of night-many dirty dishes, Sev- eral sleepy heads, and one broken victrola. i I It tr lk Mr. Ellsworth has oyster supper. Entertained at Crosley's, Party at Alexander's. Dinner at the home of McVaugh's. Go-Getters entertain at Mary Waymire's fWh0 is Fred's Fate? Who took Bill's overcoat?J These are just a few of the entries in the social calendar of the Basketball Boys. K il ll ll ll Honorary Club met at High School one, two, three, four, oh, so many times, The Eats Committees always knew what was coming. Speakers, artists, oflicers, and audi- ences were all hungry as bears. ll ll Il ll ll Where are all those girls coming from? was always the question of bystanders when the Hikers went by. Snakes and bugs come from their shelter, but the little calf ran from Miss Goens. Birds began to sing and flowers lifted their heads so that they would be seen. Helen Sisson saw the first. What good times the girls who followed Miss Goens enjoyed. h 1926 The Detpqrus 9V , .milf . J UNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION, 1925 Ah, the eventful night was at hand, with several worldly Seniors and terrified Jun- iors on the scene. The hall and reception room were beautifully decorated with flowers and vines, carrying out the color scheme of green and white, the Junior class colors. The appointed moment drew near but was delayed somewhat because Perry had to be aroused from dreamland and assisted into his gala togs. Then the grand rush began towards the hall. Oh, the wails, I didn't get to sit by the one I wanted to! With a whoop they alighted on the little green menus, and devoured all this: Sk if lk if lk M E N U Fruit Cocktail Veal Bird Potato Fluff Creamed Pea Patties Conserve Celery Hot Rolls and Butter Spring Salad Angel Food Cake Waters Brick Ice Cream Wafers Mints Coffee ll Sk It it if PROGRAM Toastmistress .. ........... .... H elen Sislson Class of '25 Mr. Miner ...... Mr. Ellsworth.. Miss Burton .... Mr. Williams... Miss McCormick .... Miss Holdaway. Mr. Harris ...... Miss Wolfe .... Miss Ringer ..... Mr. Franklin .... Mr. Hooker ..... . . . . .Helen Sisson .... . .Robert Fry . .Raymond Reger Marjorie Franklin . . . .Ralph Adams .Margaret Ackles . . . . .Myrtle Gail . . . .Opal Rozelle . . .Blanche Vestal .Alberta New . . . .William Kramer . . . .Horace Hardy Music was furnished by the Felix Buck orchestra of Anderson. l926 ml The Da Ixus DAY BY DAY AT P. H. S., 1925-26 SEPTEMBER 14-School begins. Oh, horrors! 18-One week of drudgery gone never to come again. 21-Class ofllcers elected. 24-Student council is announced. 25--First Base Ball game. 29-First explosion in Chemistry Class. 30-Rev. Cady lectures at convocation. OCTOBER 12-Blue Monday! Poor Stephie knows more of the Charleston than of History. 14-Boys and girls journey to the National Dairy Show accompanied to some ex,tent by Mr. Williams and Miss Burton. 20-First exam! Both snow and grades tall. 21--Teachers Institute. 26-Senior rings are ordered in haste. Which was it, the good looks of the rings or agent? 28-Rev. Powell addresses the assembly. I 30-First Basketball game of the season at Summitville. 31-Spooks surround us. Numerous Hallowe'en parties are enjoyed. NOVEMBER 4-Entertainment by H. S. Orchestra. 6-t'Yimmie Yonson's Yob is presented. It bon one beeg success. 11-Address by Mr. Mays. 16-First day of Educational Week. Speeches by Blanche Vestal, Alberta New, and Raymond Reger. 17-Convocation-Rev. Cady. 18--Convocation-Supt. Burris. 24-Thanksgivin'! We et an' et. DECEMBER 3-Girls Glee Club gives stunt at Basketball game. 7-Yea rah! Perry Loy hands in his trial balance. 16-Seniors give program. Oh, you jazz! Naughty, naughty! 18-Blanche is joyful. That Certain Party is home on a vacation. 21-Day after Sunday. Why so sleepy, Blanche? I926 The Dapqru A ,. ... Prom. party at the home of Hazel Tunes. Ronald Coleman accompanied by Santa, Norma Shearer, and all the other celebrities, attend. Alumni home for Xmas vacation. Why the smile, Kitty? Xmas program is given. School out until-i?l - -Santa arrives. He .still has whiskers. Wonder if the teachers got their much needed gifts, including a wife, Campbell's dates, more hair, etc. -Last day of the year. New year starts out right with numerous watch parties. JANUARY School again. All U3 ready to work. -Junior program. -Show Me the Way to Go Home. We wish they had. Yea rah, Summitville, we stepped on you. -Rah, rah, Carthage, who was trampled on? FEBRUARY -Ballington Booth speaks. Surprise party on Red Dickinson and Myrtle Gail. Town board says no more street walking. Oh, for a Ford! Lapel is defeated. -More snow. Will spring ever come? Sophomore class entertains at convocation with play entitled Elmer Glynn's Wife. Wives are a wee bit too numerous. Mr. Ellsworth entertains basketball boys to oyster supper. -Fortville, we're sorry we beat you, but it had to be done. Alma and Fay are excited. We play Wilkinson. -Washington's birthday. Mr. Miner gives talk concerning Washington. Geneva Stoner wonders what has happened to Raymond. He's a few minutes late. -Washington was too much for us. We break out with scarlet fever the next day. School is dismissed at noon. 1 MARCH -School once again. Marguerite Rumler is winner of Latin contest. Markleville is drawn as our first opponent at tournament. -Too bad, Markleville, but we had to win. -Oh boys, we'll never forget those last ten seconds! Why, oh why didn't the gun go off sooner ? -Rev. Murr speaks at convocation. -Class basketball tourneys begin. Eighth grade is defeated by Seniors, -Operetta Pepita is given by High School Glee Clubs. Mr. Harris' first book entitled How to Make Love is published. -Seniors and Juniors have first basketball combat. Time is called too soon. Second meeting of the Honorary Society. l926 1 Ihe Dapqru J fi.- 1 xQ ' 16-Miss Holdaway is ill. Teacher from Muncie substitutes. 19-State Tournament. Basketball boys leave us. What's the use to have school any- way, when you can listen on the radio! 20-Marion defeats Martinsville in finals. 23-Miss Holdaway is back at school. Hoop la! Senior girls organize base ball team. Green .carpet is worn out today, for radio fans will play. 28-Marguerite wins in district contest, but is not eligible for the State. 30-Oratorical contest. Raymond Reger is winner. APRIL 1-All are fools but you and I. 5-Rain does pour sometimes! Poor Easter bonnets! 9-Junior Class Party at the home of Fay Flowers. Seniors give dinner party for Senior basketball boys. 16-Exam again! Only fifty-two on deportment list. Last exam for Seniors, unless-? 19-Tennis courts are opened. 23-Basketball men are awarded sweaters. Four Major and four Minor awards are given. 27-Seniors hard at work on play. 30-After much worry and fuss the Seniors present The End of the Lane. Bill isn't really wild, girls, he 'ist pertended. MAY 4-Vocational pupils sojourn to Purdue Round-up. See if the prizes don't come our way? 7-Van's wrist watch is conspicuous by its absence. Now fess up, Van, were you driving fast? Pat and Jim Morton acquire a new vehicle. From now on Mac will be required to say: Thanks for the Buggy Ride. A party is given at Idlewold for Freshman Class and Sophomore boys. Wait until those Sophomore girls hear about it, then-watch out, Boys and girls home from Round-up with numerous prizes. Didn't I tell you? 10-Tom Sheahan is back at schooljafter six weeks of gloomy days and dateless nights. Seniors are hard at work on Annual. 21-Old Clothes Day. Junior-Senior banquet is given at Claypool Hotel. 23-Baccalaureate at Christian Church. Rev. Cady delivers the sermon. 24-Senior day. Party for Seniors at the home of Elsie Ridgway. 25-Junior-Senior theater party. 26-High School party. 27-Faculty party for Seniors. 28-Commencement. Address delivered by Mr. Sayers of Muncie, Good-by, high school days. You are gone forever. l926 - vii . 'vaa..,4 Q' L my A ff rf -xv. W -,W ,x.,kff.' 'wig'-' A 44: E S 3 3 If 91 2 Rf if 1: E 5 5 A .2 Sf ,, :Z ,. 3 sf 3 f, 4. 3' 5 4 Q bi 3 5 Ls 5 X1 Z 6, 1, rn E YQ 5 5 E E 'Th D f I Q 6 eww sl, SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of Pendleton High School, make the following bequests to the Faculty : To Mr. Miner, we will a Senior Class that will get their annual out a few days later than we did. He must not be allowed to have any peace. To Mr. Ellsworth, we will an automatic pupil shaker so that he may continue his assembly gymnastics. To Mr. Harris, we will great success with the Woodwards, and some marbles if he can not get enough from the Seventh Graders. To Miss Holdaway, we will a sweet little Johnny Cake. May she never have indi- gestion ! To Miss Burton, we lovingly bestow the care of Mr. Harris and all his old-maidish traits. To Miss Goens, we will the hope that she will cease green and be a comin or somebody else. To Mr. Alexander, we will a window opener so he will not have to exert too much energy and mouth work when his red tlannels get too prickly. To Mr. Williams, we will a pair of specks so he won't stretch his neck out of place trying to see imaginary demerits. To Miss Ellsworth, we will a remedy that will make Seniors quit acting like first graders. To Mr. Franklin, we will a hot air scoop shovel that will give his hands a rest at meal time and basketball games. To the classes: To the Freshmen, we will consolation because the Senior boys have stolen all their fair damsels. To the Sophomores, we will the same exhilarating banquet fun that attacked the Juniors this year, To the Juniors, we will the advice of Mr. Miner, Mr. Ellsworth, and all the rest of the crew. To Pendleton High School, we will the glad tidings that we Seniors, nuisances in general, are departing. We also make the following personal bequests: I, Margaret Ackels, will my ability to say what I think to Barbara Phipps. I, Fred Crosley, will my basketball ability to Dick Mannon so he won't unduly exert himself. I, Ruth Dickinson, will my temper to Helen McKinney. I, Farrel Fox, will my red-headed gal to Matthew Seybert. I, Marjorie Franklin, will my stage abilities to Robert Michael. I, Robert Fry, will my way with the women to Harold Schwab. I, Myrtle Gail, will my cuteness to Margaret Keller. I, Mary Goff, will my peaceful qualities to Evangeline Jarrett. I, Horace Hardy, will my good looks to any suffering piece of humanity who wishes t0 take the risk, I926 X Q16 Dapqrus I, Mildred Koeniger, will my ability to keep my mouth compressed to Harriet Bleuher. I, William Kramer, will my ability to get bookkeeping, and to get demerits to Jim Waymire in case Jim doesn't get enough. I, Perry Loy, will my dimples to Skinny Allen. I, Shorty Moore, will all my Woods south of town to Robert Keesling, I, Dorothy Moore, will my good seat in the aisle of the interurban to any other knowledge seeking Ingalite. I, Alberta New, will my underclassmen sweethearts to Jeanne Campbell. I, Mildred Palmer, will my bashfulness to Elsie Harrell. I, Raymond Reger, will my gift of oratory to Charles Goff. I, Thelma Reger, will my culinary arts to Pauline Powell that she may keep Mor- rell from roaming. . I, Elsie Ridgway, will a little of my size to Ruth Wheeler so someone may not take her for a mosquito and swat her. I, Opal Rozelle, will my typing ability to any one who cares to accept it, I, Marguerite Rumler, will my contrariness and can'ts to, Floyd Godby. I, Murle Shaul, will my leisurely actions to Eloise Rogers. I, Esther Shuman, will my ability to fall down over nothing to George Brown. I, Helen Sisson, will my sighs, grunts, and groans to Maxine Hazelrigg. I, Clarence Stephens, will my Sunday trousers to Leo Hite. I, Geneva Stoner, will my dainty strides to Robert Hardy. I, Maurice VanHoy, will my numerous lady admirers and police record to Bill Mc- Vaugh. I, Blanche Vestal, will my tresses to Mr. Miner should he go angling for his second wife. I, Emile Wilson, will my gentlemanly traits to John Alley, I, Blanche Vestal, being partially sane do set my hand and signature to this last will and testament of the class of 1926, Signed, BLANCHE VESTAL. WITNESSES: Mildred Palmer. Myrtle Gail. Horace Hardy. William Kramer. 1926 The Dapqr Weather Forecast Probably fair and cooler Friday followed by Sat- urday. Oct. 21, 1940. Circulation t Onehalf dozen, beEopeJBucke Q. Price-U ndecided. NOTED SINGER SAILS Ackels sailed on liner Homeric to Miss Margaret begin a -series of European engagements. Miss Ackels will return next June and will probably announce her engagement to a prom- inent doctor in Pendleton. SERMON ATTRACTS CROWD A large and appreciative audience was present Sun- day to hear the lecture, Why I Never Married, by Rev. Raymond Reger. Many of the opposite sex were so affected by the lecture that the ushers were obliged to a s s is t them from the auditorium. Rev. Reger's lectures are very popular with the spinsters. TEACHER ACQUITTED Miss Blanche Vestal, Latin teacher of P. H. S. was acquitted on the charge of unduly spanking Perry Loy, Jr. After the jury decided the youngster was not injured for life, they gave the verdict not guilty. It is hoped that Master Loy will soon be able to take his meals sit- ting down. MISS GOFF ROBBED OF JEWELS Miss Mary Goff, -scen- ario writer, was robbed of her jewels last evening while she was returning from the Mars Theater, where she had viewed the production of one of her plays. No trace of the jewels has been found. MISS REGER GOES ABROAD Miss Thelma Reger will represent the Household League at Brussels. This League is an association formed for the purpose of making husbands quit leaving their socks, shirts, and -so forth, lying on the fioor of the parlor. The success of the plan is rather doubtful. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Miss Ruth Dickinson, well known pianist of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, will give several piano solos at the Metho- dist church. The most famous of her composi- tions is Croslean Dreams. The dreamy ex- pression which she puts into this has won the hearts of her bearers. l926 HUNTRESS RETURNS Miss Alberta New, cele- brated huntress, has re- turned from a man hunt to Africa. Miss New reports great luck and has ex- pressed her intention of starting a male menagerie soon. SISSON ELECTED SENATOR Miss Helen Sisson was elected senator by a plur- ality over her nearest op- ponent, Jim Watson. Miss Sisson is a confirmed old maid, It is thought that she was once disappointed in love. SOCIAL CALENDAR Miss Marjorie Franklin, Home Economics teacher at Purdue, spent Sunday in Gentryville. It is thought she will live there in the near future. kill Miss Esther Shuman, missionary to China, was married to Alamazo Snick- elfritz, an officer in the Russian Army. Mr. and Mrs. Snickelfritz will re- side in Petrograd or some place in Russia. ill! Miss Martha McCal1is- ter, society leader, eloped with William Kramer, per- fContinued on Page 21 x former on the Keith Vaudeville Circuit. Here's hoping the rollin' pins don't fill the air or alight on Willie's cranium. AVIATOR BEGINS HIS TRIP TO MARS Maurice VanHoy, noted aviator, will start his trip to Mars this morning. He will take a great quantity of hot air with him to use ln the high altitudes. He will take with him his mechanic, Byron Moore. COU RT NEWS DIVORCE SCANDAL Mr. J. F. Hugs filed suit against his wife, Mrs. J. F. Hugs. He declared that he was a victim of cruel and inhuman treat- ment, alleging that she fed him nothing but dried apples and sardlnes. Mrs. Hugs was formerly Miss Murle Shaul. MONKEY IN DANGER Miss Marguerite Rumler sued the Wilson Monkey Farm for 525,000. Miss Rumler asserts that Mr. Emile Wilson's monkeys broke into her apple orch- ard and destroyed some of her fancy fruit. Mr. Wil- son denies the charge, de- claring that his monkeys were shut up in the parlor at the time. line Di-1pLj1 u,3 ig ,. NEW RACER INVENTED Fred Crosley has recent- ly patented his new inven- tion of a two wheel racer that removes the difllculty of going around corners on one wheel. He says he can get 200 miles per hour. -l-. . POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I, Horace Hardy, hereby announce my candidacy for Mayor of Pendleton. All supporters will be highly appreciated. iFirst time a candidatel. i WANT ADS WAN TED-Typing. Able to type all incomprehend- able, conglomerated home- ogenious letters of the modern business man. See Opal Rozelle. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Seed corn, sugar cured, guaranteed to be absolutely sproutless and shuckless. Phone Far- rel Fox. FOR SALE--Three Raspberry pups. All beau- tiful specimens with deep red coloring. Call or see Perry Loy, breeder of Raspberry dogs. I926 Advertisements GAIL-PALMER BEAUTY SHOPPE Your Looks Repaired While You Wait Every woman must look her best in this modern warfare over the illusive male. ...-- All Kinds of Dissecting and Vulcanizing Done Robert D. Fry, M. D. Assistant, Elsie Ridgway, Graduate Nurse DEW DROP INN Modern Rooms For Rent Gentlemen Preferred Delicious Eats Mildred Koeniger Dorothy Moore The Cat's Pajamas -Starring- Geneva Stoner and Clarence Stephens A Breath-Taking Hair- Raiser All Bald Heads Be There! The Dcxptgrusfyflisifila q -' -V -A'-' Q., str' Q Ruth Goodrich: Harry ate something that poisoned him. Maxine Hazelrigg: Croquette? Ruth: Not yet, but he's very ill. 4' Sk 1' HF S1 Bob Bowen: My Jersey cow got lost. Mr. Williams: I suppose you went after her in your car. Bob: No. Tractor! lk als Ik if X1 THEIR ADVICE Egg: Beat it before you get stiff. Pen: Make your mark. Bread: Don't get crusty. Needle: Keep an eye open. Rubber Band: Make it snappy. Phonograph: Exceed all records. 41 :If HI! ll! II! as WHY TEACHERS DIE YOUNG Question: Why does a dog hang out its tongue when running? Answer: To balance its tail. Q.: What is etiquette ? A.: The fleece of a hydraulic ram. Q.: What is etiquette? A.: Saying, 'No, thank you,' when you mean, 'Gimme'. Q.: What is an idiom? A.: A woman idiot. Ill PF IF 41 II' HOW'S THIS FOR CLEVER CRACKS? Texas, Maine I met Texas I was going out the Maine door. Norway I have no means N-orway of going. Minnesota Minnesota button on Tom's coat. Superficial, Slncerity Say, Mary, I've been sick sincerely last night and I forgot to tell you superficial do for supper. Silas, Flxture, Ammonia I fixture pants Silas night: try ammonia and see if they lit. Glassware, Hardware Will that piece of glassware? Yes, if you don't give it to hardware. Mary Anderson, Karat, Ransom, Serum, Galore, Savannah, Migrate. Mary Anderson were walking when a karat great speed bore down on them. They ransom distance to get out of the way and we were shocked to serum runners throw a galore the running board. 'Savannahf cried Mary, 'She is migrate aunt'. i III If lil li Ikie's brother died while traveling in the West. The undertaker in charge of the funeral wired Ikie as follows: How do you wish your brother buried? We cremate for S353 embalm for S303 or freeze for S5253' Ikie responded with the following wire: Freeze him from the knees up. He fl'0ZG his feet last winter. I9:Z6 g Que Dapqru Mr. Ellsworth: Young man, leave the room. A Harold McCarty: Where'll I leave it, slr? U ll lk ll Ill ' THE PAPYRUS WANTS T0 KNOW: If Mr. Harris's discussions on love and the emotions are based on experience. How many arguments Bob and Peg have had this year. Why Miner's head in the picture in this annual has so much hair on it. U 8 i l'l Senior: He looks like a tough guy. Junior: Tough! Say, he lives on half baked potatoes, hard-boiled eggs, brick cream cheese, and rock candy. li il tl It 1 Motocyclist Cin smash-up to couple in carl: Why don't you put your arm out when you take a corner? Fast Worker: What do you think I am, an octopus? In sf wk me u LETTEPR FROM HOME Dear Son: There isn't much news, but will drop you a line to let you know that your father was shot by your Uncle Elmer last night. The funeral services will be held Saturday night in front of the courthouse. We are giving an ice cream social this afternoon to defray expenses. It's bad as your father was right in the prime of life-but you know how it is in the retail grocery business. Your Aunt Hettie is making a six months' visit to the State penal farm for aged women. However, it took six policemen and the fire department to catch her. I might add that we shot your little brother, Horace, Tuesday in order to collect the insurance which was presented him by his Sunday school teacher last September. The old home town is all lit up tonight. Hoping you are the same, I remain Yours sincerely, MAMMA. 8 li ll li i EPITAPHI Here lies the body of William Grey: He died defending his right-away. Bill was right and he sped along, But he's just as dead as if he was wrong. i 8 It lk U Pat M.: I dreamed last night I was in heaven. Evolution Waymire: Did you see me there? Pat: Yes, and then I knew I was dreaming. 18 lk lf lk It Ruth G.: How dare you swear before me! Charles J: How'd I know you wanted to swear first? l i ll ll ll Mr. Wilson: Son, I fear I shall never see you in heaven. Emile: What have you been into now, Dad? 1926 The Dap qrus r 1 r A-Z! SWSQZX. Mr. Ellsworth: Sorry I was gone from class so long. Henry H.: Oh, that's all right, Mr. Elllsworth. We didn't care. Ill if ik Sk ik Miss E. in Jr. English: Lloyd, demonstrate the indirect object and whatever you do, don't say, 'Pass mother the bread'. Lloyd S.: Pass mother the cake? Sk Sk if lk lk Farmer to Jim Morton: And now I will show you how to milk a Jim: I think I better learn on the calf. in it it It it A FEW WORDS A DAY QDefinitionsJ 1. Squash-A dropped water melon. 2. Dumb bell-One who believes a ilapper's story. 3 Slip-on-A banana peel. 4. Sou1's window-A pane in the stomach. 5. Love-nest-A small mush-room. 6. Cow-boy-A male calf. 1 DF Ik lk Sk Miss Goens: I picked up a bargain yesterday. Miss Brenneman: It's a wonder they didn't catch you. 8 III lk If Sk Young Miss: Please, sir, l'd like a little oven. Horace Hardy: Pardon me, but is your husband in town? lk 51 ik wk ik Mr. Miner: Now, boys and girls, I'll explain the proposition. Lo while I run through it. i Sk Sk lk if Miss Ellsworth: For tomorrow, Lloyd, take the life of Franklin. cow. ok on the board Lloyd S.: I beg your pardon, mam, but I'm not that kind of a boy. K Sk lk if if Miss Ellsworth: Who takes charge at the end of Hamlet? Perry Loy: The manager of the graveyard. , l Sk it Ill if Alma Ginder: Your neck reminds me of a typewriter. Shorty Moore: Why so? Alma G.: Underwood lk HK ik lk 41 Mr. Ellsworth Qshaking boylz I believe Satan has got ahold of Skinny Allen: I believe he has, too. lk IF lk ll Ik Murle Shaul: Do you know what kind of ears an engine has? Marguerite R.: I don't believe I do. Murle S.: Engin eersf' I926 you. x ffhe D61 rus . B pq MEN Men are what women marry, they have two feet and two hands and sometimes two lla at a time wives, but never more than one idea or one co r . ' Like Turkish cigarettes. men are all made of the same material. The only differ- ence is that some are ri little better disguised than others. Generally speaking, they may be divided into three classes: h11Sb3-UGS. baCh6l0l'S, l rounded bY and widowers. An eligible bachelor is a man of obstinacy, entirey sur Q suspicion. Husbands are of three varieties, prizes, surprises, and consolation prizes. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civili- h it ' espec- zation. It requires science, sculpture, common sense, faith, hope, and c ar y, ially charity. It is a psychological marvel that a soft, fluffy, tender, violet-scented, sweet little thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big, awkward, stubby chinned, tobacco and bayrum-scented thing like a man. If you flatter a man you frighten him to death: if you do not, you bore him to death. If you permit him to make love to you, he gets tired of you in the end, and if you don't, he gets tired of you in the beginning. If you believe him in everything, you soon cease to interest him: and if you argue with him in everything, you soon cease to charm him. If you believe all that he tells you, he thinks you a fool: if you do not, he thinks you a cynic. If you wear gay colors and rouge and a startling hat, he hesitates to take you out: and if you wear toque and a tailor make, he takes you out and stares at women wear- ing gay colors, rouge, and a startling hat. If you join in his gayeties and approve of his smoking, he swears you are driving him to drink. If you do not approve of his smoking and urge him to give up his gaye- ties, he vows you are driving him to the devil. If you are silly, he longs for a bright mate: if you are popular with other men, he is jealous: and if you are not, he hesitates to marry a wall flower, Gosh darn men anyhow! U 1 It Q It DON'T READ THIS The oyster is the bane of our existence. More debutantes have lost their social position on account of it than from any other food. The following story illustrates the point: Tom was visiting the seashore for the first time. He had never seen or tasted an oyster. His friend Bill was anxious that he should do so, so Bill took him into a res- taurant and ordered a dozen raw ones. Now, Tom, said Bill, you eat the oysters while I telephone. You'll enjoy 'em. When Bill returned from the phone booth there was one oyster of unusual size still on Tom's plate. What's the matter, Bill, can't you eat that one? No, it's too big. Well, look here, I'll show you how to eat it. With this he picked up a fork and ate the oyster. Easy, isn't it? Bill exclaimed. Sure, said Tom, But will it stay down now? Of course it will, Tom. Well, that's funny, I tried it three times. ll i 4 l ll Say, George, said a young business man to his friend, where do you buy your typewriter ribbons? I don't, replied the other, without thinking, I usually buy her flowers. 8 i t It It Horace H.: Leo, I thought you took Algebra last year. Leo: I did, but the faculty encored me. t il t t li Mr. Harris: Many flowers and many plants are name at ' 1 f i t there is the tiger-lily, dogwood, and-- ' d t er amma S' or ns ance B0b Keeslingc Yes, and Collie Flower. I 9 2 6 ,Q Th6 . Q omg, QADVERTISERS 1lll'II2PlIlIIllIllIllHIllllllllllllllllklllll!II!ll!ll!II4IllIINIIIIllIIllIIIIllHIHIHIHINIlHINIINIIIIIHIMIHIINIHIII TO WHOM WE CARE GRATEFUL FOIL, 1-1ELP1NG TO JVIAKE POSSIBLE A THIS PUBLICATION. 1926 BREWER EE EEH EHEEEWHHWWHWWWMEWWMME S E E E E E E CLASS OF 1926 E We congratulate you on the successful com- pletion of your Work in our Pendleton Hi h E g School. E As you go on With your future Work, the S Q planning of it will fall more and more on your Q X shoulders. Q E E E No matter what your plans for future suc- cess may be, you will need the help and advice of some good bank. We Want you to feel free to call on us at any time and talk matters over with us. We are Q always striving not only to be, as our slogan in- E dicates, The Helpful Bank, but also to be, X S Your Helpful Bank. 2 We shall look forward to the pleasure of 5 ' if 8 servlng you. H 65 Y! The Helpful Bank U6 9 69' S 25000 - PETNFFJ 2? N I co M PA N Y, - OLE-1-09 Pendleton, Ind. Us 0 5 555355 533555 HEHEHHHE HEEH EE 06 X E E E R ' Seniors ,We Are Pleased to Extend to You R , K Our Congratulatlons 3 A S 0.6 QQ E E H I A. H. GEORGE if his R na Exclusive Distributor for M A A E E E X WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS FOR MEN HOLEPROOF HOSIERY i'q 9 Q B A PATRICK SWEATERS AND OUTDOOR WEAR 1 I I JANTZEN BATHING SUITS A BUTTERICK PATTERNS E E E E 9 Q A W9 M I I , l I R l B A E O E EXHBXEEEEHEH M W 9? W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 6.6 W PW W W W 6.6 Pi? W 96 W M W s. x. 5? W F0 W F? W P? W P9 W 97 W 9:9 W M W :ky M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M v' M M WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW '.ftf :5:f f:i:T:E ,--, k IA: wg lvf-17:3 5,712 ! . ---- j-mg ' ' -V . , -' .. 1.-11212-.-: :sEeis: . iiiggifl ..-.ilisiaisieisiaisfeis' aisixsiiisiiaisisi 'M .. ..s:s:s-1. . .,1ge:a:s: 1 , MWWWmWWWp .Q :':j:j:j'Q'1'?'j:j: '4:E'E'1rji.j.2.,.. E -.55 iE12E113Er22x:Er,ErEr21Er3ErEr?ErE MMWWMWM 'Z 2 ' Qmesgwei ii:s:2.:1:e 5155:-5 , E f-rags.,-' 41 Wg. 5 EW? oc.n.veo Q K Stratford Cluthu ' M N'S AND YOUNG M N'S SUIT 911-913 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana ofa ofa ofa ofa ofa ofa ofa, ofa ofa do als ofa ofa ofa ofa ofa bfd bfd bfi L76 W WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW vq N9 W W W W W W W F2 W W W W .s B 9 W F0 W F9 W FQ W 91 W F57 W W 0.6 W 0.6 W W 3 W 9.6 W W 0.6 0.6 W W WI 3 IW P7 !W F? W ew W Pi? W W W W W9 W 33333333 PHY 33333333535 A marvel of the style age featured an in pattern leather with diamond heel. Also an extensive array of materials ,ri and patterns appropriate for gradu- ation. 4 s :O .Q 'U'0 JP 33333353333333333333 The Clara Pump - She walks in Beauty at Welch's Bootery, Starland Theater Bldg. WE-SAY-IT-WITH-VALUES THE MILLER WoHL Co. 1035 So. Meridian St. Anderson, Indiana 33333333 WOlVlEN'S APPAREL WE-SAY-IT-WITH-VALUES 333 555335555555335355533535555553335 3533 553 3355 3 553 333 553 35 '5 35533333 3353535 35 35 HHHHHH H XHEEHE EHHEEEHEEE E F? Men's and Young Men's FINE SUITS F? F9 F? A Better Values Than You've Ever Seen Before Q 0 W9 A Quality proposition all the way through! The result of Specializa- tion co-operating with Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx. Value in every seam. Value in every stitch. Value in every fabric and thread. Super-values in every respect. A remarkable demonstration of style, quality and Value. Not in years have such Values been offered. E E en E More Tailorin -More SI le 8 .U More character-more of everything. That's the idea back of the Schuster label. E E 0,6 . Come In Anylme and Look Them Over That's why you get extra value in these garments. 253 98? SCHUSTER BRO .o.P.o. Sth and Main Sts. The Quality Corner The Store of Greater Values as Anderson, Ind. E M R EME MB E R 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 0- 0606060606060N 0NOX 90 W0 V9 F? F? QW? F7 V7 90 F? V? P4 F? . P'0 FQ E H F0 I Q Hmmm W. R M H R H Q 3 K R W my W M E W M M H B K swam E 2 rr: U2 DP 4 m '-4 o CI -99 E O vi is :UE Em Ea 32 IP Z Ii U1 H -E E B ELECTRIC PUMPS B. F. PHIPPS R E E . EK GREETINGS Q E 1926-1927 B E E E To the Graduates we extend our heartiest congratulations. X E To the Incoming Senions our Best Wishes E E To Both our Thanks for Your Past W and Future 9.6 0.0 U DP H 'PU O Z IP Cl E11 H F' G E U2 W FU O W U PU C2 Q Cn H O FU G a H E E H . H Carolyn umor Modes E H -that will please Fastidious E E Miss 13 to 17 -K The in-between miss in her teens always finds among Carolyn-Junior X Q modes exactly the frock she desires. Always as smartly styled as the most X Q .sophisticated dresses, yet cleverly adapted to her delight, fully youthful 'U CD '53 O I3 si :g 'F 3 IQ UI EERE C1 sw '1 2. '4 ? L4 C: E. o '1 U1 N fs ro 9.1. 2 99 '4 an 'U +1 l-lu o co CL UH 53 5335- Q-QCD 55 S 2 I1 ' is smjb Qu ' gli W MSU E E E 5 E W X E E E E E E E M E E 5 H E E E E E 5 . 5NNNNNNNNNNNEENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNgr E E E 2 1925 rfzakeca PRIZE wImIyINso t 2 X Lf, ' , I All l l E E E E I E I E E E E E 5 E E E E X IE E X X 3 X X xl rono mu- cuss I E I I E E E X 5 E E 5 E 2 .Gill SERVICE IS PRIZE E E WINNING SERVICE E X E HE above picture tells its own story. E E Seventeen prizes in one year is a record of E E which We may Well be proud. Let us help Q you put your annual in the prize winning E class. - Wrz'fe usfor complete zkzprmafiofz. E E E Q INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY E WuIsz'n Building X INDIANAPCJLIS 7 INDIANA ' E 2- -2 E EHEHHXEEEEEEXHMMMMHM EMMMMEHMMMXHEM' mmmwmwwzg E W R M M 5 R M H H W H H 5 E 5 H M R mmmwmmmm E MORT 8z WYNANT GARAGE Willys-Knight and Overland Cars E Pendleton, Indiana U 25 o rs rn D-l o N H HERB REPAIR AND STORAGE WWHHEWH HERE H IH EBEERHEEEEEEEE FS, 524 Q50 555, re-'O F :za 3:9 Q52 m:S :mm QQ: mm ge: 555 Ei? ESQ me-1-C5 Ewa mO'Fl. .Esc s :fe p-.2 Z5 55 Q3 SLS. QF: 'SE' E8 gl?-9 298 525 EHHHXHEHXHHHHE BO0HER'S BILLIARD PARLOR HK EH E THERE'S A RADIO FOR EVERY PURSE ut10ri'c1 F. J. RECTOR SL Co. MILMC5' Convenient Terms X . n Mad1SOH County's Oldest R3d1O Store 1 I 0 9 5 'E 0 5 3 I 1 0 B 2 1 l 5 I 0 I 1 X 9 H R H R H H 5 B H W E W B W B H H 3 H H H R H W W H H H E EEEEBBBBHABEERBAMBMHAAMABABBBRBBEBH E B sn E THE BANK OF SERVICE E l 4 ,. 5 E H E E E H X E E H H H E sn E sn E E W E W X Established 1872 E THE PENDLETON BANKING COMPANY H E WILL CROSLEY CLAUDE TAYLOR E 5 E B M H E H E M 5 C. 8z T. GROCERY 2 Pendleton, Indiana E Our complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Cold Meats, Fresh H E Fruits, and Vegetables together with our Service is as close to you at all 2 E times as your Telephone. E 6.8 E 4s E E E Call Phone 127 and Be Convinced as ff' sy 'liffffx an Q, 1 F 5: V L - .3 ' - E 1 v I 0 F' M -' 51 IJIXQQIQ N1 ,f ' ,N jf, fig .,...,, -A cfs ' jg ----Q 3, - oi M I . xxx , un I 1 - . Q 'xbff if T .4 ' SNAPPY SPGRTS WEAR! Rajah Silk Two-piece Suits for Golf, for Tennis, for Boating and other summer sports, the colors are Italian Blue, trimmed in White, Orchid and White, 7 Miami Rose and White, Natural and White, and Sea- foam Green, sizes 14 to 20, a very at- S 'Q tractive value at its price ........... 5,9 JL ig' 1913! -15123114 65 BALBRIGGAN I i' awh- I W I SUITS I - ,f One and two piece all wool Balbriggan Suits in a ' lovely range of colors including Florida Gold, Love- bird Green, Jenny Pink, Italian Blue, Beige, Rose I, Ash, etc., a smart striking suit for sport wear, sizes I 14 to 18, S 9 1 9 I X priced at .... . .. 7' 5' HIKING KNICKERS New Spring Hiking Knickers, made of good quality Wool Cheviots in mixed tans and greys, light knee button style with belts ot' same material, sizes 26 to HIKING SUITS Excellent quality two-piece Khaki Hik- ing Suits, -sizes 7 to 14 years, some are button knee, others are bloomer style with elastic, half and long sleeves, ifeflsflfiff 2.95 and 33.95 Sfifii ...,.., 1.98 to 82.98 Wi ,,. ,.,,, 1 1-J 5 55 5 5 5 555555 5 5 AGAIN- 2 as 5 5 . . . E As Official Photographers of this Annual We wish to R E thank the faculty and students for their cooperation in mak- X ing these Photographs a success. 5 If they have pleased you kindly remember us when 99 F0 Photographs are needed. W 5 .g. rn THE FORKNER STUDIO as 10 West Side Square Anderson, Indiana A 5 5 5 5 5 91 5 MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 E BOOKKEEPIN G, COMPTOMETIER, SHORTHAND, MU LTIGRAPH, E SALESMANSHIP, ACCOUNTING, TYPEWRITING, LETTER E WRITING, DICTAPHONE, BANKING YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE RATE OF TUITION K Second Floor College Block Phone 98 1312112 Meridian Street, Anderson, Indiana 5 IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF FASHION 5 E J. 8: K. Shoes for Women E Bostonian Shoes for Men F9 4 as an A WILLIAMS SHOE STORE 0.6 Anderson, Indiana West Side Square we ee . . . ., v, ., ., ., V, 'r 'I 1 5 5 5 MHEEWHWWKHEEHHEEEHHEEHWRHEWREEEE EE E H Q . . R E Pendleton Profess1onal Directory 5 E V R E E E W Q W. W. KETCHUM 2 Q W. R. Sparks, M. D. . 3 Dentist R E B E R E PHONES: omee 177-2. Residence 1772 E DR. R. Y. McVAUGH JOE SHIRLEY DENTIST V. M- P. E Over Pendleton Bank Phone 46 Q E Pendleton, Ind. X H H SMITH 8z KULP Q B RESTAURANT R E H E We Are Striving to Satisfy the Public by Serving a Variety H of the Best Foods at a Moderate Price E E 2 9,2 SAVE MONEY THROUGH THE P52 PEN DLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION I TO SEND THAT BOY OR GIRL THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE E Seven Per Cent. on Weekly Savings X EE XMHMMHMMMHMMMXMEMMHHMEHMMMM MM M 90 A 91 A 99 A wo A E E W9 A F? A F? A E E E E E E .x E E E E R E E E X E E E E E E E E E .R 'r E E E E E E E E 6 W bf F0 W0 W0 V7 V0 90 F9 W0 W0 F0 F0 F9 F0 90 00 V0 V9 W0 90 DU b'0 Vg? W0 DQO VQO T40 V0 F6 W0 W0 F0 V0 F0 AAAAANAAMMMAAAABAAAAMABAMMM555555 AMPBELL COMPAN Pendleton, Indiana DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR, SHOES TO THE CLASS OF '26 OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS May the Career You Have Selected Bring a Wealth of Happiness and Prosperity WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 0. f 0. Y 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0,6 0f6 0.6 0.6 0. X 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0. N 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 06 0.6 0.6 0.6 0. N 9 I A PW B V? A W wx A F7 A P9 A P7 A OU M W x'2 A W E E W N9 A W m A W N7 M W N7 A W fa A F7 A X 5 1 A PW A P7 A W . 7 M PU A W M A F7 A W E W E H W N9 M W M A W F7 A W K7 M W K0 A W m A W W K0 A W 57 A BF? A W K7 A W P7 A W P7 H J. W K 9 A PW M ll. OW A x be A GW A -r .xl W 57 A W M A M A W 5 9 A 'I H 16 Q7 A N7 A N9 A X E X X X X E Q E E X X E X E E E E E E E EWBSWFEHW NEWER HE 97 EH' HEE E EEHEEEEEEKEEEE E EE XE Madison County's Most Popular and Progressive E Department Store Q Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear 2 and Millinery E E Men's and Boys' Furnishings Q Housewares, Rugs, Draperies, Wall Paper E Optical Department E E THE ' '0WIfRlCES DURCHIEQATTR cTloN ' 'mm E sm MGE You cm 4 INNQDE -9 - ALWAYS suv 5 To W' 921 929 nzulowasrmneason mn. 0' LESS E 5 E E D. M. ooLL1NsWooD C. L. COLLINGWOOD E E E 2 COLLINGWOOD BROTHERS 2 Dealers In LUMBER AND GRAIN E Pendleton, Indiana Phone 31 E W l l l l l l l 919 bm! B E 99 A we A E E .x R K E H E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E F9 A X E E E E E E E 5 E . .. . . . WWWWWWWWWWWWEWWWWWWWWWWKWWWWWWWWW 0.6 0.6 0.6 06 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 06 06 0.6 0.6 06 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 06 0.6 0.6 0.6 06 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 F DLEY Sz ULMER EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY A-Step-A-Head Anderson, Indiana 830-32 Main Street BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1926 From H. G. HARDY EST. H RD RE PENDLETON, INDIANA HERE EXHEEHHEEBEBB v. PW A H F4 A F1 A E E E 0.6 W E 940 A E E PW A F7 MI PW Ml PW MI PW A E PW M PU M H E H PW A TW A PW Ml EE P7 I5 F7 A H E E wo A .Q E we A wo A P0 A E E PW A H E E P7 A , N9 M IA F1 A 335555335535 5533555553333333355335 533335353333353355 I Q EE E L4 5' Q 5 E U1 CD 9 333555533553335353 Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 97 33 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 LIGHT LUNCHES ASSORTED CANDIES 5 E SODA GRILL A Leo Contos, Prop. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES E 3 , MARK EVERY GRAVE 2 355333353 3333333333 STILLWELL MONUMENT WORKS Monuments, Markers and Cemetery Work Phone 171 West State Street Pendleton, Indiana F. L. STILLWELL 3333333333333333533333333533335333 Eff EEEEEHEEEEEEEEEHE F? F2 HERE HEX EERE HBE EEE EEE ONE-PROFIT S T U D E B A K E R Unit-Built RELIABLE MACHINE CO. Anderson, Indiana THE GIFT STORE Gifts for Graduation Weddings Showers and Birthdays W. P. COOPER THE IDEAL SHOE STORE SHOES AND HOSIERY Styles of Today-With a Touch of Tomorrow BERKEBILE 8z NETTERVILLE 1011 Meridian Street Andenson, Indiana R H B H W W R R M R We 5 H R H X H W R H R R R E E R R WWE K E H X 91 BE 99 F9 BE P0 -B QW F0 EH P? PW PW W HE H HE HHXEHHXE HEH HH ' E EHHHHHEEH53355353535553333333553HHHHHHEXHEHHHHHEHHHE E X E 5 E uf w E Q W E 5 :U E Q 331 Z E Q r' L-+ H I K 5 N UQ -U I 2 :U E Qi 3 P S 2 H f' E E P3 Z S- -a 5 'U E 3 DQ F5 E K :ii Q E Q 5 Q gl U Q 2 E 75 C5 2 F 5 E 2 E Z E E I9 9 fb o V1 U 5' w '-' E , Q sw Q: ,.. X K CO 5 2 cr- C he 5, Q4 Q Z E my 93 S 55 U G 2 O DU F1752 : U2 U2 FU 3, 2 ,Q X Q CD U1 S Q DP X he C G Q-I 9-4 E pd C CD Z X E E E E E W E EEEBEEEHEEEEBBBE EEHEEHEERHRHEEHHHHHHHEHMEEMEHMEEEHE EWREMEERWWEW E B E E PENDLETON FEED Sz FUEL CO. E KINNARD BROS. E X Wholesale and Retail Dealers In E E FEED, FUEL, FLOUR AND BUILDING MATERIAL E Phone 25 E E M. M. GOFF Wholesale and Retail E E MEAT MARKET E Phone 117 E E E E S L see WALTER IIUEY 2 FOR YOUR POULTRY E E Highest Prices Paid E E K l E I EQUIP YoUR TEAM WITH THE BEST I Pendleton High School Uses Athletic Goods I R I 5 from . Q EM ROE SPORTING Goons co. E 209-211 West Washington Street W Indianapolis, Ind. X The Athletic Supply House of the Nation B B EH EB E R IEEHHEJ6 E553 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Et 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 U 5I 555555 5555555 55 55 5555 X252 its 5 PENDLETON AUTO co., Inc. 5 5 fi 5' cn I o 5 cn o v-H U cn 'U cn I3 Q-1 sn E co ffl as H: 5. o cbs. 555555 555555 555 NEW MODELS ON , . DISPLAY 5 See Our Line of Used Cars Investigate the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Courteous Treatment in All Departments H 555 55 555 BHIII PHONE 249 PENDLETON IND. 3 5 H 5 932 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY, THEN G0 BUY 5 5 I I E I '555 Q, P7 5555 555555555555555555555 5 55 5 'HIE B K 5 E E E H E H E E E X E E E E X E M E E E H H 5 E R ERIE EERE ER NOTE -T ld b f b J h EE ' EE E E DRESS BETTER, AND YOU LOOK BETTERg E E 5 LOOK BETTER, 5 AND YOU FEEL BETTER, E FEEL BETTER, aa z ca -4 O cz 2 Q so m W tid H fi H EP I HH F2 WORK BETTER, AND YOU WILL BE A E BETTER REGARDED AND E BETTER REWARDED E I DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDH : l l , ..,,., . : op, . CQ .1 1. 4 - - l E I Emma EmammaEwwmwmwwwwwwwmwwwwwmww EHR EHHEEWWF37S4RP3iWWP3EPXf1P3XiiP3KiRMf?23PBX4EElWBS4EF3HEEHER B E E E E X E 5 X M E E E F? F? b! E E E E H Hardy anufacturing Compan W' HOUSEHOLD SERVICE CART AND -l-ABLE Comfortable size, 21 x31 inches, table height. Qiidc and Illlllllllllllllllll lllllli easily opened or folded. Stands on wheels in a small space. N All steel, rubber wheels, lasts a lifetime. Baked enamel Finish, fx 4 wgashable and durable. White, French Gray, Dark Mahogany ' iii 1 ,' 1 rown. fy ' I I ' I For Breakfast, Tea, Dinner, Cards, X K ',, ie' ll xfflll l v Bedside. One trip sets and clears the ' 1 2 ,J fu' ' 4 I dining table. rf' J' X A. X Once used, quickly becomes indispens- X x X ' L 5 1' able in saving effort, time and steps. ln f X Af ll Va S ws E s Ci E' A ' xt E 1 A , J' oflxk the woman who owns one 1 -f PEN DLETON, INDIANA ,fnniinrib , PRINTING AND 1 1'lANurAcTumnc CQ u . PRINTINGEPUBLISHING j X N DE O IND gf X . ET! x. Www 42' 'L Qmsazlg EHHHXEXEMMEMHHHHMMMXEMHHHEMMEMHH H E B B W B PQ? H E H W M H H H Q F9 6 6 R E W H FQ? F? P7 .Q 543 6.5 . N QE E M X E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E W9 A F9 A E W S ad M A M A W he F? A e 0 A 9? A E E E E AUTOGRAPHS 1 353555EEBEER? Q oe oe do da oe oo, de dm oo oe ok oe Je da R555HHAMBEHHHH E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Q W W E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E IE E IE IE E E E B0 M4 .x E E E E E E M E E E bi W E .x 92 A FQ A W0 A ue W F9 A E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 0 0 A PV A REBEREERB 90 9.0 90 99 P0 90 P0 90 90 99 90 90 90 90 P9 P0 50 P9 90 90 V0 00 90 90 90 90 P0 555555BMBBBMBBBABHMEEEANANBEEBHBB F? A F6 A H F0 M va M B en A H H E W X E F7 A W 0.0 F0 M E E E H H H ra H E E H H E E E E E H E HI EI El IH I IE W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W .x 9 2 W F? W F? W Pi? W IW? W 0.9 W 0.6 W W 3 W 99 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 99 W 'Q V W K '0 X'0 V9 W0 K 'O F0 S '0 F9 SQ? V0 N '0 K '0 F9 PU F0 W0 WU D'0 W0 V9 99 V'0 k'0 V0 WQO T0 V0 K'0 V0 P80 Q6 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW qu Mac H.: Have you ever seen the Barber of Seville. Eleanor M.: Yes, ain't he a windy guy? 1 Ik ll ll' ll' Abie, your shirt tail is out. 0ut? Vere iss it? Out vere the vest begins. Ik 44 Dk lk if Mr. Stoner: It was a sin to pay twenty dollars for that hat. Geneva: Well, the sin is on my own head. 1 at if S lk The dentist is the only one who can tell a woman when to open and shut her mouth, and get away with it. lf ik ik If lk n Mrs. Gustin: Oh, doctor, what shall I do for Harry's ears, they stick out so? Doctor: Very simple, madam, give him a radio for his birthday. It 41 II' lk if Jim Morton: Hello, Mr. Miner, I'm back. Mr. Miner: I see you are. For what reason? Jim: I read in that letter where I was expelled, but on the envelop days return to Floyd Miner'. e it said, 'After tive 41 Ik il ll ll' Bob Fry: Margaret turned her back on me and cut me down. Caisey Stanley: Gosh, her shoulder blade must be awfully sharp. lk bk :ll fl' ll Bee Evans: What has two eyes and can't see, two ears and can't hear, four feet and can't walk, but can jump as high as the Post Office? Helen McKinley: I give up. Bee Evans: A wooden horse. Helen Mc.: But a wooden horse ean't jump. Bee Evans: Neither can a P. O. Ha! Ha! lk 'If II! Ik Ill Morrell: Doctor, I am feel awful, I can't sleep, I can't eat, I-1 Doctor: I can cure you. Ask her to marry you. 'Il if ik Ik ll! qu Bob: Are you really in love. Pat: Wait until I see my bank account. ll lk lk if lk n Harry: Why is Spring the most dangerous time in the year? Ruth: Grass has blades. Flowers have pistols. Trees shoot. I ll li Ill ll He is so narrow-minded his ears rub together. OKODOKOP0k0k0k9k0S0k0NOK0x09090k091P990D0909.0?0k199 lk IX X 9Q.,'Q..Q.X..'.X.TQ.1.1.I.,'Q.fQ..I.f'.,Q..Q..xQ.ff Q. '. '..Q..'.,Q.7Q',.Q.V .'Q?P'0V .'U 'WVU WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW P1 W W 0.0 W as W we W W A as W W 09 P7 W F? W se W W .0 W 0A PW W N. W W W S? .Q W W 0 0 W vo W we W W 0.9 W 0.0 W ew W 0.6 W P57 IW we W 9 7 IW o o IW no W WI P? WI PW W V? W E3 Jw.: .zu :A - J .- ,. whim 3-gn. ,, Q2 if 1 5. 52 he 'sn rl Le A 1 it si 95 v.. 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