Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1927 volume:

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M , 4: Es Q ,le I 5' -Q QE EV - ag J Fa 5' fi igf F uv 'THE QE -5 - 7 H 5 A : sr' 4- is fi J 25 :P , X , 5 s V 25 .3 's 59 s X xv x s X YA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f ' . 93 U 25 5 f f I 4 S X5 ' n Ak- FA, Lfffi ' ' KVA 'W V , v MMM fn w X 1' ,K , I f 41 I N Q 4 ,iz 4 ' F Q H Y l Y, j55M?'4w 12 , W IIIIIHI xv QAM' W AZ.5E!Afn'b V ' f X ff x ff! wi, XX X yy M A X xuQ I my Yi We E,9Q The School Board Pendleton is indeed fortunate to be able to number among its inhabitants so many public spirited citizens who are willing to devote their time and energy to the furthering of all community projects. The prosperity and general well being of our town attest strongly to the efficiency and energy- of these citizens. The group of men to whom the Pendleton High School is especially indebted for the advancement which it has made during the past school year are the members of the Pendleton School Board. chosen because of their interest in the Welfare of the younger generation. These men have amply justified the faith imposed i11 them. The President of the School Board is Thomas M. Hardy, prominent manufacturer of our community. After having graduated from Spiceland Academy he attended Purdue University. His training coupled with his active interest in Pendleton High School makes him well qualified to hold his important position. The treasurer of the School Board is VVilliam F. McVaugh, civil engineer and contractor. After graduating from Pendleton High School in 1903, he attended Purdue University where he took up civil engineering. He is a booster for all the activities of the school. The secretary of the School Board is jovial Joe Stoner, noted as manager of the Pendleton Creamery Company and father of the inimitable Lloyd Alvin Stoner. Joe has a smile for everybody and a warm spot in his heart for P. H. S. Mr. O. VV. Jackson, township trustee, who assumed the duties of his office last January, has evinced great interest in the School and its problems, having been over to visit us several times. lVe hope that his visits disclosed nothing seriously wrong with us. but if such a thing should occur, we feel sure that Mr. Jackson would hasten to correct the wrong. Our chief, Mr. Floyd Hill Miner. forms the connecting link between the School and the Board, and, while we feel that hc should have reported some matters which were not reported to the Board and should not have reported some other matters which were reported, we feel that his influence has had a great deal to do with the betterment of our School. In the selection of teachers and in the defining of a school policy, the present School Board has shown great foresight and judgment. Anything that is consistent with the policy of constant advancement for our School has met with the unreserved approval of the Board. As Seniors, we appre- ciate the conscientious efforts of the Board, and hope that our alma mater will always have such sterling men behind it. llllllllllllllllllllllgjllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllelllllllllllllllllllllllllgillllllllvlllllllllillllll ' ' W' ww ' ww ' if X V MM' PAGE NINE iii 'T 72 KY MR. ELLSWORTH Indiana University Butler University Muncie Normal. MR. MINER Indiana State Normal, A. B. Indiana University, A. M. Post Graduate Indiana University i and Columbia University. l y Miss BRENNEMAN l iworeiand High School Ball Teachers' College, A. B. MR. I-IARRJS Hanover College, A. B. Graduate work, Chicago University. Miss BLAKELY Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Metropolitan School I Wisconsin University Marion School of Music Muncie State Normal. l ununnnlullllnnllllllgulllllllllylglllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll l 11' N V x 'llll ' WW' W W - - I WWII 'Wil' 4 PAGE TEN Q2 we V, MISIS BURTON Orleans High School Indiana' University, A. B. Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis. MR. FRANKLIN Pendleton High School Ball Teachers College, Muncie. MR. HARKER Frankfort High School Butler University, A. B. MISS ISLLSWORTH Pendleton High School Indiana University, A. B. MR. WILLIAMS Pendleton High School '17 Purdue University, B. S. Mlss SUMWALT Farmland High School Muncie Normal, A. B. i l ' PAGE ELEVEN S12 'ii V, EYMQ? In Our Faculty Mr. Ellsworth is the first teacher that an entering class or student sees, and everyone in school has vivid memories of the first time he was asked to call at Mr. Ellsworth 's private office. He is always ready to lend a helping hand, and is called on to so often. Mr. Harris attends Chicago University when he is not attending P. H. S. From Chicago he brought back a wonderful vocabulary. This is one of his best weapons on the fearing underclassmen. He makes the paths of some of the lady teachers much brighter than they otherwise would be. Miss Ellsworth knows pretty well the superficialities of the students. She thinks that after this May, P. H. S. will be liveable. Miss Brenneman has a most facinating pair of dimples. She can tell everyone in her assembly just how much he has studied a.nd when he has looked up, and takes pains to do so. Miss Sumwalt is the holy terror of the poor, deluded, little seventh graders, but the upper classmen have found she has a sense of' humor-at times. Mr. Harker is not old in experience as the rest of our faculty, butihe seems to be able to do his stuff although he does think the Seniors are 'very lacking in dignity and are the School pests. Miss Blakley has a host of friends in this High School because she has been a member of P. H. S. not only as a teacher but also as a student. She successfully put on the operetta, USailor Maids, this year. Miss Burton seems to be very interested in handsome Hanson. We are all expecting to hear those golden bells announce-NVhat? as soon as school is out. Mr. Williams is one of our jolly little boosters. He is affectionately called Qby the studentsj assistant superintendent. Mr. Miner is also a friend in need. He piloted the Senior and Junior classes back from the banquet at the Claypool last year. He has the honor of giving the brilliant, achieving class of '27 their diplomas. Mr. Franklin is the ideal of the Senior class. He has willingly helped us over the more or less stormy sea of High School life. He has always been present at our class affairs with his trusty flash light to see that we were not too, naughty. He has been heard to remark, HDoes your Mother know you act this way? All our teachers have been wonderful to us, and we, as Seniors, are beginning to understand and beginning to appreciate their kindness. lVe, as a graduating class, wish for nothing better than to have them consider us in the friendly way that we consider them, and we hope they will miss us just a little in the halls of dear old P. H. S. as indeed we shall miss them and their guiding hands. ullullllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil W N, Wvqfvlwwfv PAGE TWELVE ' 1 1 1 f 1 4 W fx 'W MMA xx H wg, ff .-.--- J ! fl, A1 Xi- an I fy X 1 W H M if 1vf H xl 1 Q 1 JI XX ,, ' tl l. -, My X 1 ,X X 73 I J -ff' E 'QMQQQM ? 4 pp X 'FJ-A-'r4'L-.,-YC , '.f3A-ff ' ,f W . N X 1 I 'F .4.f :.7:fl X WA? pw ! ll f - I f.-4 ,, . '19-Q. fr --' ' J 'f 1, --zz, iiff- Q . , .X ,, fl 'W lv J ,l P: . . . , I l W + . L , h ., , 5.4 M My ' KYMQ? DOROTHY E. RIDER Little ships .vhmzlrl lwvp war the SllU7'I'.,' Glee Club 1-2-Ji-45 Operetta 1-2-45 Class lflmlitor 1-45 Class I'resicl1-int 25 Honorary Society 3-45 Drziluatie Club 45 Advertising Manager of Annual. JAMES MORTON Our grail :neu are all rlyifuf off, Ibm no! feeling well 'llltll-St'lf.M Glee Club 1-2-35 Oporetta. 1-2-35 Orcliestrzx 15 Honorary Souiety ll-45 Drzunatic Club 45 Base Ball 45 Circulation Manager of Annual. JESSIE JARRETT Smooth, 'rims the 'water fzvhero the brook is deep. Honorary Society 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Art Editor of Annual. ' M ORRTS SWAIN l When God sends rain, why l'fllIl78 my choice. l Glee Club 1-25 Opeletta 1-25 Papyrus Stal? 1-25 Basket Ball J-2--15 Honorary Society l 45 President of Student Council 45 Associate Editor of Annual. l WILLIAM Mo VAUGH W Of all the girls live seen, llLcrv's none so fair as Iff-. Glee Club 1-2-ii-45 Operetta. 1-2-3-45 Basie Ball 1-2-3-45 Basket Rall 3-45 Papyrus Staff 3-45 Honorary Society 3-45 Dramatic Club 4. EVANGELINE JARRETT Her hobby is Floyd. 01lzm'nf9i.sf' she is quite normal. . Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta. 1-2-3-45 Voe. Play 35 V. H. E. Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 4. PAUL MINGLE Heir rr gentleman, ills ncerlless to say more. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Base Ball 1-25 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operettn 1-2-3-45 Papyrus Staff 2-35 Honorary Society 3-45 Student Council Q35 Drainatie Club 45 Advertising Manager of Annual. MORRELL GEORGE Choose 'neither wofmen 'nm' linen by the light. of u mlzdlzff' Gilee Club 1-2-3-45 Oratorical Contest 1-2-35 Operetta 1-3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Honorary Society 3-45 Class President 35 Dramatic Club 4-5 Editor-in-Chief of Annual. PAG IC SIXTEEN , l N1 HV ICR E'l l' K li ESLING 'fl um noi flint' Ill-If yirlish bluslf, my color 6017165 and goes. Ycll lvwlcr 1-2-35 Stutlcnt Council 45 Circulation Staff of Annual. IONA JACKSON 42-I Imnniw w,:,u', rr f'fll'1'l'.ll lip, ri pzcmirlg plerising tongue. Voc. Club 1-25 Glcc Club 1-2-35 Honorary Society 45 Voc. Play 15 State Prize Canning Contest 1. HAROLD MC CARTY llc .studies every night from twelve o'cZock until midnight. Student Council 15 Papyrus Staff 2-45 Honorary Society 35 Literary Editor of Annual MILDRED BILBY 1 Just a .steady even gait will win the raceff Dramatic Club 45 Honorary Society 3-45 Glce Club 3-45 Operetta. 1-2. 1 FAY FLOWERS w H1 write to one, white with dim eyes I think of a,'notheo'. Glcc Club 1-2-3-45 Operctta 15 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Circulation Staff of Annual. LLOYD A. STONER X H0h, this lfarfniizg what fl terrible thing it isf' Glec Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 2-3-45 Orchestra 15 Yell Leader 1-2-3-45 Papyrus Stai 1-3-45 Base Ball 2-3-45 President of Class 45 Humor Editor of Annual. JOY ANSON True to her word, her work, and her friendsf' Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Opcrctta 1-45 Treasurer of Class 2-3-45 Honorary Society 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Papyrus Staff 45 Business Manager of Annual. MARSHALL HUNTZINGER HAI! 'men are fools, they only diyfer in degree. Voc. Club 1-2-3-45 Honorary Society 3-45 Orchestra lg Voc. Play 3-45 Dramatic Club 4. li ZmmRZmVi4RlI1iE.i RTM Rumi Zami ll . D 1 A PAGI4: SEVENTREN I AAA l A Q Sl A S A l l Nil FREDA WOOIJ I would rather excel others in l'11ou'lcdyc, than in pop'u.laf1 i-ly. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 15 V. H. E. Club 2-3-45 Honorary Society 3-45 Voc. Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Picture Editor of Annual. Glee Glee Voc. Voc. CHARLES JORDAN A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-3-45 Athletic Editor of Annual. BARBARA A. Pl-IIPPS I am resolved to grow Vat and keep young until forty. Club 1-2-3-45 Opcretta 1-2-45 Orchestra 1-3-45 Vice President 2. EMERSON OTTINGER God bless the man who first invented sleep. Club 2-3-45 Voc. Play 2-3-45 Base Ball 1-2. ROBERT BOWEN There'.s- a llllle bit of monkey ln us all. Club 1-2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Base Ball 3-4. CATHERINE GOODRICH If she worked her brain as fast as her jaws, she would lead tha honor roll. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-2-3-45 Class President 15 Honorary Society 45 Dramatic Club 45 Snap Shot Editor of Annual. N Voc. GERALD BURKE He does nothing ln particular and does it well. Club 3-45 Judging Team 2-3. HAZEL TUNJS Be thine own self always and thou art lovable. Glee Club 1-2'-3-45 V. H. E. 1-2-35 Voc. Play 2-45 Operetta 45 Dramatic Club 4. I 1 N11 PAGE EIGHTE EN . l EVA CLARK Her hair, her air, her vnmmers, all 'wlw saw fulrniw-cd. Cwlee Club 1-2-3-43 Opcrctta 1-2-3-49 Honorary Society 3-45 Secretary of Class 49 Society Editor of Annual. JOEL BENEFIEL A sludent, gentlmrran aw? fl friend. Glee Club 1-23 Operetta lg Basketball 45 Circulation Stai of Annual. ALMA GINDER Whutls the use of folks a, siglzlwf, 1It's an afwful waste of breath. Glec Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta 3g Circulation Staff of Annual. l EMERY COX 1,ilflv I uxls, my u'r1nz'.w are fl'lI'.' Vocational Clubs 1-2-3-4. , MARY E. DILL She will talk, Ye Gods, How she will talk. Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Opcrotta, 1-43 Honorary Society 3-45 Vice-President of Class 33 Calendar Editor of Annual. WILLIAM PARKER Be good and you. will be happy but you will miss a lot of fum' Vocational Clubs 1-2-3-4. ' RUTH GOODRICH Q Pointed out to Freshmen and a girl who does not cart: for boys, cares only for l Szwm' Willir1na.w. Glec Club 1 2 3 4 Operctta 1 2 34 Orchestra 1 2 S4 Honorarw Soclety 3 4, Dramatic Llub 4 Assistant Circulation Mfxnagcr of Annual mi 7mmi RWE AEHUJIBZUJJTK m um..- A llllllglllllllhl y X PAGE INIINETFIEN ZY9Q? ,.GTddU6lfi11g' Gals cmd Galoots When the class of 1927 graduates, Pendleton High School loses more than ever before. In these words, one of the undergraduates expressed her opinion of the Seniors. The present graduating class is thankful that it has been able to create such a sentiment among the members of the School, and the following lines will give a brief summing up of the outstanding activities and qualities of each member of the Class of '27: JOY ANSON: Meek, mild mannered, much sought after elocutionist and student. JOEL BENEFIEL: Business-like, battling, brainy basketball boy. A dependable, loyal fellow. ROBERT BOVVEN: Pig raising. noise making, energetic agriculture student, A suitable, satisfying, scrapping substitute. MILDRED BILBY: Honest, hard working, happy helpmate. An honor roll student. GERALD BURKE: A quiet, unassuming, unobtrusive member. He keeps his ideas locked Within his head. EVA! CLARK: Fiery, Herce, friendly, famous 'tcarrot topf, Beware: A sharp wit and a quick tongue. EMERY COX: Another big, tall blond. Ask the girl who owns one. MARY DILL: Nervous, natty, nimble, knowing classmate. A booster' for her class and her school. FAY FLOWERS: A whispering tongue and 21 popping' of sum-U121t'S Fay. a commercial student and chum. MORRELL GEORGE: A merry, mighty, brilliant, flighty, fiery, Iighty orator and scholar. The old Ed. in Chief himself, in person. ALMA GINDER. A giggling, gossiping, go-getter from, Ingalls. A loyal laborer for her class. CATHERINE GOODRICH: A happy, healthy, hardy, Hedgelawn. honeysuckle tis this the right word?J. More power to her, in case she needs it. RUTH GOODRICH: A vivid, venturous, vociferous, versatile, voluble, violin virtuoso. A tall girl for a tall man, eh what, old onion? MARSHALL HUNTZINGER: An early, eager, enraptured, efficient, energetic seeker of beauty among cattle and women. IONA JACKSON: A home-loving, hard working girl of Miss Burton's department. May your smiles and your meals catch a man by the heels. JICSSIE JARRETT: An artistic, ambitious, affable, affectionate, attractive student, and a conscientious one. EVANGELINE JARRETT: In the last stage of chronic engagement. Much luck and a new Chevrolet, my dear Evangeline. CHARLES JORDAN: Dependable, daring, generous, appreciative, dexterous Chad! Lots of luck and ladies to you, old man. EVERETT KEESLING: A bouncing, blushing, blooming, brainy boy, and a fellow admired by all. PAUL-AVIINGLE: The sturdy, stocky little lighting Irishman, a man's man and a b1onde'S 1 o . JAMES MORTON: Slender, stylish, snappy shiek and: lady killer suffering from too much divided attention. VWILLIAM MC VAUGH: The gangling, galloping-gaited grand God, Lil, who lurks in the Hedges in the WVest. HAROLD MC CARTY: A poet of promise, a famous capturer of hearts, an idler of dis- struction. Harold is a potent factor in our class activities. EMERSON OTTINGER: A silent man from the great open spaces and a veteran in pie eating contests. WVILLIAM PARKER: Undeveloped seeds of promise and unsprouted wings distinguish VVill from the crowd. DOROTHY RIDER: One of the famous rough Riders from the South. She packs a mean wallop in her trusty typewriter. LLOYD STONER: Funny, frisky, frollicking, clowning jester' of our class, as well as its president. Of late, he has shown a predilection for breaching, MORRIS SVVAlN: Our stately, stylish, sauve, vice-president and a great basketball star. A real guy is Sen Swain, Esq. HAZEL TUNIS. Another girl with 2. weakness for boys who like her cooking, May she soon be doing' home cooking for some lucky man, FREDA VVOOD: An expert in her' line flier line is nien and home inakingj, She is a stu- dent whom we are proud of. BARBARA PHIPPS: This self-assertion girl has won us by her force of expression and by her' directness. VVe believe in the power of Barbarafs dark eyes and low voice to captivate scientific teachers. X P nm on mmmimsammnnmsmm PAGE TVVENTY ivwmfxffwffwwfxg fcQ5f,1f?bQ5i Y-mu Wig! WLWIE' 1 ' 1 . x. Ln- .. sau.. V9 W1 - f f f , f f f X1 in Y .Qu . E K ' 1 f f X1 4 J' ' P XC I TXVICNTY-UNI EEYMQ59 The Junior Class Behold us, the Junior Class! Aren 't we the best looking folks in l'. ll. SJ At least we think we are. XVe have st1'i1gg'g'lecl l0Q'Cl'll0l' through that long ago seventh grade. It seemed as though we all survived that year and entered into the eighth grade. Then we longed to be l+'resl1ies. At last that great day come. I say, Juniors, remember those good old days U? IVhen each one hated to see the other on the deportment list, and joined to keep him company. Then the Sophomore year rolled around. VVeren'1- we a dignified class then? Tramping all over the Freshmen, as if we never were in their shoes. That year passed by quickly, and here we are, Juniors. I say, old pals, havenyt we had good old times together? Only one more year, and each of us will go in different ways. But let us not forget old P. II. S., and the many friends, pals, and teachers we have had. In the years to come let us remember-not forget. ,, W-.rN1,,,,-rfs.l,,,Vw,7 'v 'IW'-P ayswfw PAGE 'I'VVlCN'I' Y-'FXVO V21 ,fiZYmQ9 Twenty -Niners i Now l101'C7S to old timers, For We 're twenty-niners g Sophy's so hopeful tho' blue. Stay with us in name To the end of the game, For somehow we're bound to pull through. Of farmers and tfryers, Or artists and liars, Of Hirts and shirks, We have a full line. Now just Watch the sway Of things coming our way z- Our class of twenty-nine. There are those who predict dire disaster for our Class and there are others who say that we shall be a Class of distinction in Pendleton High School. As members of the Class of '29, we believe that we are already dis- tinguished. XVe have struggled through ten long years of hard work and we have bettered ourselves each year. lVe have supported and participated in the activities of the School, and we feel that our influence has been good. l So, go away drudgeryg plodding begoneg Goodby to the time-honored grind. Here's to the zip and here 's to the pep Of the S0pl10lIl0I'QS of '29, llllllllllllllllllllivvlllllllllllylqlllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllTllllllllllll!:.qllllllll?llllllllllllllllll Q'-W W ' it ' II hulk ,ri X l PA G IC 'I' XV NNT Y,-'l' H R ICE The Class of '30 Comes Into View Like thc crescent of a new moon the Class ot nineteen hundred and thirty is slowly climbing into the view of P. H. S. You have all witnessed, more or less, the brilliance of a tull moon, and have probably let your eyes linger on its glory. And now, my friends, turn your gaze to us, the Freshman Class, starting as a new moon, but becoming, we hope, in the end as brilliant as a full moon. But now, in the eyes of others, we are merely green Freshmen. At every twist and turn of the road we hear, f'Oh, you must make allowances for them, they 're only green Freshmen. Do you think this is a good way to encourage us '? But then, what does it matter? VVe'll ova-rconie the difficulties and turn out better because of them. As green always does, we are fading into a shade 0 yellow. This makes it certain that we are loyal to our dear old P. Il. S., which will be our home for four years. So all you that have passed on to higher standing, wish us good luck, and to those that follow after, we wish the happiness of being called green Freshmen. I--'ll-.l'!5 lllQ'l'.-Il9u..'.ul-l:uQ W lllllllllllllylllllllzlrellIIIIIIIIIITIQIIZIIIQIllllllvlllzglllll Mt ?AGE TVVFINTY-FOITR H mmwvrs if Class of '31 The Class of '31 is a large one and nearly all of us are veterans of eight years in the Schools of l'c-ncllc-ton. and this training is reflected the excel- lence of the work we are now doing. As a class, we are proud of our accom- plishments, and We always strive to keep our standing high both in the class room and in athletics. Our scholastic standing is very high and many of our classmates are honor students. Our slogan in school is work, but outside, our slogan is play, Mr. Ellsworth thinks that our desire for play has outweighed our desire for work since he found that our playing in front of the school-house was wearing out the greensward, While our desks were standing up Very well under the strain of our cliligent study. The boys of our Class have shown much ability in basketball and the High School can expect a great influx of basketball men when our class enters High School next fall. i The School comedians in the persons of Happy Rumler, Beany Rogers, and David Arnold are to be found in our class. We are for Pendleton High School, first, last and always, and our future efforts will all be bent toward furthering the glory of our School. gysfq,-r's,,VW1v Wwvfw ig ZA M i A N t VA GH TXY ICN'l'Y-FIV IC Seventh Grade The Seventh grade has good taste. lVe have for our class colors old rose and silver, and for flowers we have the American Beauty rose. VVe have elected for our officers of the Seventh grade, Muriel Blakely, president, Hope Anson, vice-president, and Mary Alice Powell, secretary and treasurer. We haven 't had as much practice dodging the demerit list as the Seniors, i but we certainly do not intend to become as familiar with it as they have during the last six years. l l Umm hmm XM hmm Emi EUR mum:-. A num. PAGE TXVENTY-STX W Q2 Tl 72 EYMQ? As Told by a Senior I sing of boys and girls, the Junior High being the first classes in whose praises I lift up my voice. The seventh and eighth grades are quite a motley crew. They have not weathered as many exams as the more sophisticated upper classmen and are young in the ways of P. H. S. as yet. Most of them may be regarded as diamonds in the rough, still in their salad days, so to speak. We notice a few who bid fair to become prominent future leaders in these halls of learning and one or two promising basketball satellites. Now our Freshmen are an entirely different problem. They are an unusually fine bunch of pupils, as Freshmen go. There are at least three boys who seem to have a bright future to look forward to in basketball. This class boasts of several talented musicians and a few who have a scholastic turn of mind. Imagine that for a Freshman class! But then you know, gentle reader, Peindleton's Freshmen are not like those in all other schools. This next class always reminds one of the children in a large family, neither the youngest nor oldest. This Sophomore class, neither the youngest nor oldest, wisest nor other wisest, has little to distinguish it from every other class, but it is a necessary evil. However, they have in their ranks the third assistant yell leader and several budding artists. But don't you cry little Sophs, some day fwho knowsb, maybe you will be noble Seniors, and then you will be distinguished. CAsk the man who is one.j The Pendleton High will have to fall back on the Juniors for material for the team next year. This is a rather nice class for all they are a little crude and still quite timid about asserting themselves, not at all like last year's Junior class, Cbear witness to the crowning jewel in our diadem of glory-our banquetj. The Juniors may snap out of it in time to satiate our ravenous appetite at the Claypool this spring. They are noted for their handsome inamoratas and two girls who carried the School banner to Muncie in the district Latin contest. We hope that when you reach your maturity and become Seniors you will be able to fill our place as competently as we did. Last in this article but first in the hearts of their countrymen, are the Seniors. The glorious illustrious Seniors! Volumes could be written on us and still not do us justice. We have always been known as the class with originality plus and we have done everything We know of to live up to our reputation, even to the point of being almost expelled. Last year we had THE banquet. We spent our money lavishly and our attitude was eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we may die. We all had a wonderful time and do not regret it a bit, in fact we are so proud of our remarkable achievement we remind others of it continuously. But mere words can not laud us enough so why try? Now we have come to the close of our high school life and we are leaving this building with many sighs and regrets. Our mantle of dignity falls on the shoulders of the next Senior class. Think kindly of us, schoolmates, try to remember only our good points and may your days in old P. H. S. be as happy and care-free as ours. ' 1 i 1 W t WM PAGE TYVENTY-S ICY FIN S12 'fl Vi MY9Q? PAGE TWVENTY-EIGHT N 5 f w r , auf! x M, A mm mlm, 'AGii5-Q4 'A- 71m fia Q ,MW nfiialdggvif ngf , 1 J fx X il fffkf ff? ff f ff 6ff cff5ff fW5 g Rx f Commercial Department ln the year ol' nineteen huiidri-d and nineteen. the coninn-rcial department was established in Pendleton lligh School. This school is one of thc very few of its size that has established this course in its curriculum. This department has been cxtrcnicly interesting to its students. Many have taken the connner- cial cours-i and have fared very well since. In its years of existence several efiiieicnt stenogrraphers have gone out to good positions. This course is limited to the Juniors and Seniors. ln thc course of the Juniors, shorthand and typcwriting is given. The shorthand covers rules and fundamentals, giving' thc basis for thc advance work. The course for the Seniors in shorthand is mostly dictation and reading of short- handg just putting' into use what was covered in the Junior course. A course in bookkeeping is given to the Seniors. Proprietorship and accounting is taken up. This course is very beneficial to those who intend to continue in this line of work. The person who takes the complete course will find himself or herself able to take a position Without further study in this work. ununnnnmnunannmnuuununmnnnnulnlllllInuulnnmlIlllnllunmllullunlllllulllnlulullullllllll WV, s., XYv7fv vN X as - PAGE 'l'HIli'l'Y-1 UNH - T 72 QYE'Q? Home Economics The distinctive aim of vocational school is to train boys and girls for suitable vocations. One thing which distinguishes vocational from other high school courses is that the former aims definitely to train boys and girls for some vocation. The home economics course prepares girls to be practical and intelligent homemakers, able to put to use the principles of science, art, and social relationships which are applicable to the home. VVhen a freshman enters high school she is confronted by the problem, t'Sha1l I take Latin or vocational home economics? Three semesters of sewing in the four year course, studying textile fibers, and actually making clothing consisting of everything from baby garments to evening gowns is most helpful. Millinery is also helpful as well as interesting. Housefurnishing gives a thorough training in home furnishing, interior decoration, and labor-saving appliances. Budgeting teaches economical buy- ing and the correct proportioning of the income. A study of foods and cookery, taken five semesters, includes canning, ,jelly-making, baking, and all other phases of cooking. Dietetics includes the caloric content of foods, the planning of balanced meals, the feeding of chil- dren, and food for the sick. Household chemistry deals with the elements used in the home. A semester of home nursing prepares the girl for the care of the sick room, and teaches her how to maintain her own health. Emphasis is placed on the intellectual content of problems selected for study, as Well as on the acquisition of technical skill. Home economics deals with the activities that are centered around the home life of the girl. As a result of vocational training in many parts of the state, communities have been aroused to better methods of homemaking, and mothers as well as daughters provide for their families better food, better clothing, and better general care. ulllllllllllllllllllllllIllelllllllllllgllqllllllllllllllllllllllili llllvllllllllllllllllllIlllly?lllllllvlllllllllll lf' W V X lll ' ' W ill - - - 'a ww' - - W t PAG IC TH I RTY-'IWYO SZ fafefe-Q59 The Vocational Calendar 1 926 -1 92 7 Slay 4-5-fi, 19215. l'urduc- lilllllltidlll. Liu-stovlc 'illilgjlllg' learn: Rollx-rt Bowen, Marshall llulitzinga-r. and 1'5lIlt'l'4V Cox Corn ljlimlginugtl-21111: Jessie Murlin, Herman Rozelle, and Raymond Gaither. Results: First in Swine judging, sixth in horse judging, tenth in dairy judging. 'Foam rank was third. l'lnn-ry Cox was third in individual judging. Jessie Mnrlin first in essay C'lllf't'Sf. Demonstration team ranked second. August 13-1-1: Local Clulf Fair. Sixteen industrial hoolhs 4-stzilvlislwrl hy husiness men, Loral cluh fair cooperating with the IIlOT'0ll2I1llS. August 17-18. County Uluh Fair. Pendleton won the vonuty livestock judging. There were seven ,Pendleton boys in the first 1-ight Winners. l be-pteinber 3-ll. Stair- Fair Activities. Prizes won: Pig Club: Loral S1-urs, second, Robert Bowen, sixth, Paul Anderson. tenth. Rohr-rt' Iiowc-n, third on record book. l Hoof Calf Club: G1l.l'lll'i Stohlor, third and fourth, Hernian Stohler, first and S0t'0llflQ Mzrrshall l1llllfZlllj,IOl', iifth. , llilllv' Vznlvcsz Ruth Frazier, first, offering a seholarship to Purdue, and Irvan Sun-tlwr. Judging team ranked fourth. Octoln-r 226. The yllvllllllllill play, Sue, was given. January lil, 121127. A dl-rnmlstration tozun consisting of Jessie Muriiu, and Marshall Hnntzingvr wr-nt lo Purdue tu demonstrate Hbaby chickl' feeding and management l at the Farmers' Short Voursv. April 12. Boys vhosen for I'nrdn1- round-up. A coinpetitive system was used consisting of tho fllll1HVlllglllllllfS. l. Sn-lmlax-ship. 2. Citizensliip. Ll. Project VVork. 4. Judging V work. The following huys wr-nt to l'urdun- this year: Herman Rozellc, James Ti10lllllS, Marshall Huntzingcr, Jessie Mnrlin lloraco Frampton, Robert Bowen, Emerson Ottinger, Gerald Burke, and Tom Sheahan. Ji 1 l PAGE THIHTY-THREE f ff T Q I7 'il V7 We f i i i Papyrus fpaperj Four years ago the school paper was revived from the dead and it has been quite alive ever since. The first year proved to bc rather unbalanced with a good paper and small finance. The High School had a circus and made enough money for the Papyrus to get the official Pd, stamps. The next two years the Papyrus Was a very interesting paper and was put on a paying basis. This year the paper was, of course, the best yetg both financially and in a literary Way. Due to efforts of the staff and good busi- ness management it has been possible to let the students have the paper free of charge. i Pendleton High School is a member of the Indiana. High School Press association and is represented each year at the press convention at Franklin. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR i i H i I7 V22 e,fH?Y9Q? The Annual Staff The staff chosen from the Class of '27 and responsible For thc pnhhc ition of this hook consists of' the followin Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business lll2ill2lS.1'l'l', , ,, Advertising' BIHIIEIQIUI' Asst. Advertising' Mun: Circulation lllziimger ,, ,,, Joke Editor '.,,,, ,,,,,,Y , , Snap Shot Editor. ,, , Picture Editor Calendar Editor. Athletic Editol ',t,,,, Literary Editoi ',,,,, E Art Editor ..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, wer invnihc-rs: ,,,,,,Morrvll Ueorgfe ,,,,,,Mor1'is Swain .Joy Anson .H ,,,,,, ,nljiilll Hinglv , ,t,, , , ,, ,Dorothy Rider Y, ,J211111-s Morton Asst. Circulation lMl2l,ll2lg61'., .E ll ,.t,,,,t, Ruth Goodrich Y. Y.,,,. ,Lloyd Stoner ,Catliarine Goodrich .,,,,,,,.F11etlz1 NVood ,,,,.,,,.t,,hI2i1'y Dill E, cl.. Charles Jordan c .Harold McCarty ,,,,,iJessie Jarrett lf you like the book, tell othersg if not, grin and bear it. P IIEZEWR fri oil PAGE THIRTY-FIVE V em EZY9Q? Urrjhestra Une of the hardest working organizations in P, ll. S. and one which has done much to advertise our school and to foster school spirit is the orchestra. Under the leadership of Miss Blakely, the ineinbers of our orchestra have im- proved Wonderfully during the past year, and are now able to perform fully, as well any other orchestra that has ever been organized here. Taking part in the All-State Orchestra at Indianapolis last tall, the musicians proved their ability to hold their own in a talented assemblage of artists. Vtle should point with pride to the accomplishments of our orchestra, and should strive to encourage and support it in its endeavors to put forth its best efforts for the good of P. ll. S. ln furnishing entertainment for the students and for outside affairs the present orchestra has shown an active , 1 interest and loyalty in its work. Too much can not be said of the Worth of our orchestra to the high school. 1 1 , , ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Qll I llllL::ll!:lllllllgllllllllllwgvllllllllllyylllrllllllxfhll lllllqylj lag!! lx K 1 nl V! X. 'VJ X III: I ' WV llll ' 'W' W ulf' -i if - - -mv - f fl MMMN M PAGE TI-IIRTY-SIX i l 1 ?Y9Q? The Honorary Society The Honorary Society is an organization which is true to its name. It is made up of honor students of the .lnnior and Senior Classes. The soeiety was organized in 1926 by Mr. Ellsworth, and has continued to tfunetion ever since. The purpose ot' this organization is to make the members more intelligent as to the topies and questions of today. The meetings are held at the high school building once in every two weeks. A program is given at each meeting, and then current events are discussed. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments are always served by a eomniittee which has been appointed at the previous meeting. p The Honorary Society is a very helpful organization, for it encourages the students to make better grades in their school work. One eannot become a member of the Honorary Society if he loats in school. mnnunmnnunnugunuunumnnnnnnnunlnnnny:ummnllullIIlun!!!Ilmlulllllluulllnllullnnlulllll W N, YT PAGE 'FHIRTY-SEVEN Y EZYE'Q? The Student Council For many years student government has been one of the dominant factors in the life of George school, situated twenty-five miles from Philadelphia, and one mile from the city of Newtown, in the state of Pennsylvania. Gradually this idea has expanded and found life in various states, one of which is Indiana. Student government now exists in different cities throughout Indiana, the first and most important at present, is in the Evansville College. The idea has branched out from here into various corners of the state, including our own city, Pendleton. The Student governing body here, known as the Student Council, was established in nineteen hundred and twenty-three. This body has the power to decide all questions pertaining' to the High School activities, if endorsed by the Principal, and to make all laws for the general good and welfare of this School. The powers of this body are held in cheek by the Constitution and the Principalis veto. This method of regulating the school affairs gives the Student body a chance to govern themselves, which in turn inspires in them a certain pride in their school and its activities which before did not exist. The students of today will be the law-makers of tomorrow and it is best that they become acquainted with a few of the principles of our government, The students of Pendleton High School should be Cand arej glad that they are able to take part in a government of the students, by the students, and tor the students. llllllllllllllllllllIll1llIlllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllI-lulllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 7JIWlfsiII an pl PAGE TIIIRTY-EIGHT cz fELYwQQ Girls' Glee Club One of the best organizations in school this year has been the Girls' Glee Club. It has long been Z1 vital organization in the high school, and the last year has been no exception. Seventy girls were enrolled in the elub This year, under the able directorship of Miss Blakely. The girls have shown loyalty and pep, and have demonstrated their ability before the assembly on several occasions. Several clever parodies for pep meetings have been brought forth from time to time and have added a great X deal to the school spirit. l lll::g:,::llllllIlllllll,ll lylll I:lIlllllIlllllllI-lllllllllrlllllllllllllllllgllzlllQll.lllllyll.l::JDlIlllllll PAGE THIRTY-NINE ZY9Q? Girls ' Physical Culture The Hweaker sex is no more. That phrase is another that has passed into the oblivion of historical jests along with So's your old man. Since it is not the weaker sex, we say it must have a name, and now it is just Hthe other sex, in married life the bitter halt. t In old Greece the young ladies were badly neglected, but not so today. They, who are known as the world-wide wielders of the battered rolling- pin, must have some training along the lines of protective leagues. They must do their part toward keeping this country of ours supplied with Hhen- peeked husbands. No stage is entertaining without a dancer on it. No home is complete Without a rolling pin, and our school would not be eomplete without the Girls' Physical Culture Department. E ga ,5zYwQQ -Va f-I-A ,V ,... i l l l 1 Boys Glee Club While it is true that very few high C's are heard issuing from Room 4 l l when the Boys' tllee Vlub is practising. you inust admit that the clear resonant. , bass of the lfreshnian boys is particularly appealing. Putting' over a splendid Ininstrel and taking' an important part in the operetta, the Boys, Glee Club has sung itself into a fine reputation this year. 'While it is true that sitting on a tack flow-s not usually cause one to warble very beautifully, yet the boys in thc niinstrcl sec-nic-fl to be stimulated into louder if not better singing by the lacks which Mr. Harker is suspected of having placed beneath the covers on the chairs. Naughty, naughty Al. Miss Blakely 's best efforts to improve the technique of the boys have been niet with a splendid spirit of cooperation. Fun and jolly good fellowship have prefloniinated in the activities of the club, and the gay spirit of the gang has impressed those who have heard the young men perform. The motto of the group is an optimistic one, namely, H If you cannot sing, try to and others will think you can. It has been a marvelously happy year and successful year for the Boys' Glee Club. W'W'WWivivNffWx PAGE FORTY-ONE we 47, MYMQ? Boys' Physical Culture The world famous Hweaker and wiser phrase has taken its place in history With other famous jokes. ln this day and age our young men of tomorrow are not only becoming Wiser, but stronger. Before they learn of Hamurabi and his teachings there are other important factors which they must take up. Among other phases of learning come the Grecian arts, Qthe manly art of bending double, etc.j that must be taken up by our boys today in order that they may be big healthy men, and able to enjoy the knowledge that they are to acquire later. There is no more cheerful aspect, or being, than a healthy wise man. Therefore our school would not be complete without a Boys' Physical Culture Department. y 4- FEULVE 7JIWli RTlUi Raimi Email ZHIJTK fnulm-.-,. nm. PAC-:E FORTY TWO Q12 TS Zz fEaYaQa Vocational Play The Vocational play, HSue, was given before an appreciative audience, October 29, 1926. Sue. , ,o.. . . .. . ., .Hazel Tunis Aunt Molly .,,,,, . , .Agnes Reger Uncle Walte1'. ,e,, .. .. .Jesse Murlin Harry Seymour ...,, . .Marshall Huntzinger Dick ,rrr,, ,,,rr,,,,, . ,,,,.r . Emerson Ottinger Sarah ,e..,,, . .. ,.,,,,.. Freda Wood Ellen. .... . .......... Laura Mills Jim ...... ...... .. ,. ..... James Thomas Sue enters during a violent storm, when the Hfolks are out. She pre- vents a robbery, wins the affection of Uncle NValter and Aunt Molly, and by her ingenuity solves a mystery of three years. Cast includes a shrewd girl, a good-hearted young printer, a trusting old aunt and uncle, an old maid who believes in marriage, an honest lawyer, and a dishonest niece and ber husband. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l'l'lIll.'mul-IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIullll-llmllllll -f v vfvivx-,fix ,f N W' NW W ww' T N f' an 'wav' ff' f AM1 l l MMM MM T11 X all' i J PAGE FORTY-THREE Minstrel The nioeking, llll'l'l'j ll1?llilllgj, inusical llll1lSf1'0l Q,'lYl'll by the Boys' lllc-11 Club was as enjoyable as it was unique. The classic dancing ol' Floyd and Albert, the beaufifully 1'0llCll'l'9ll solos. H1e chattering' rattle bones, Hue shiny' black faces, and the pink socks all adclerl to the grand effect of H10 presenta- Hon, .1 okos eracklecl Hirough H10 ?lflll0SPlIPl'C like llgllflllllgf XVlTll0lIl regrarcl as To whom lllQy struck. Celery, cucumbers, banaims, and teleg'ra111s were grrale- fully received by the pleasiugly plump Mr. Al. Harker, while Mr. Miuer's woolly head bobbled to lllfl inusic as he shuffled through the intricate gyrations of l1is I7l'lVZlll'l.Y owned ancl C0lll1'0ll0il dance. The darkies took lllvll' audience wi1h fll0lll fr-41111 coldest Canada To sulfry South America, finding' fun and frolic all The way. This was the first niinstrel g1iVe11 here for several years, but il' all the jokes in the world were not fold in This first show, the next 1lllllSll't'l will CO111Illl'l'L' the work. Let our motto be, Many more merry miiistrf-ls. llllllllllll llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll'lllllllll lllllllIIB!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 'PAG IG FORTY-FOUR The Operetta Tho cast of 0l121l'2lCtOI'S for t'Snilor Maids, the opl-rotten grivcu this we iucludvd: ilillllillll Ilowr, YY,,, ilillllillll 'l'vn1plvton Y,,,, , l+'1'ancis Mario -H H, M Jeanette ..... ,., ,, David Korn ,,,,,,,, 2 l':ml Allllgflt' illl?ll'lk'N -lordzm lXllll' lluzvlrigg: ,, ..l+'r0fla Clark Blorrvll Gvorgu- Edward Dover ',,, , AA.,.. Lloyd Stonvr Ulgzl ,..,,,,,., ,,,,, ,,,,, .d,,, Y E X 'el f'larlc Gerald ,d,V,,,, IZIIHPS NVayluirv Boys' and Girls' Gln-v Clubs constituted the l ll0l'llS. Much favorzllmlv 0ODlll1l'Il'f was zxrousod by tho prosontatioii oi this e,11t9r taiiunclit, for its unusual amd lJl'?llllllulll scones created an atmospliore that was very imprc-ssive. Tlllx scour ol' tlu- story is laid along' the seasliore and the seafaring instinct that is prt-sont in 0114- ol' tlw young' mou, David. and absent in Edward provcs to be the deciding factor in tho story. Tlw chorus was well trained and the dancos wcro of uuiquv intvrvst. May lll0I'l? be other opcrm-ttas given in the future that will measure up to Sailor Maids. lmiimmigkjw 1 Uilmilwllil ZLIIIWRZIWEZEM, X 1 PAGE FORTY-FIVE S12 'fi V72 Mare-Q59 J J The Return of Hi .links The Senior Class play for 1927 entitled t'The Return of lli Jinks was presented to a large and appreciative audience upon Friday evening, May 13. The play dealt with the life of a group of boys and girls at Hoosie College and in thc Hhicki' town of XVurtsborough. Hiram Poynter Jinks, affectionately C ?j known to his classmates as Hi, played the lead among the young men in more ways than one and proved himself the most clever as well as the most humorous of all the characters. llis devotion to the Wurtsborough VVeekly Gazette and the efficient, mirth-provoking manner in which he turned the tables on his would-be ridiculers provided a contant source of amusement for the crowd which was present to enjoy the splendid rendition of the finest and funniest class play seen in years. The plot ot the play is as follows: Hiram Poynter Jinks, a Junior in Hoosie College OVillie Collier typej, and a young moving picture actress tMary Pickford typej, are the leading characters in this lively, sparkling, modern farce. Thomas Hodge, a Senior, jealous of the popularity of Jinks, wishes to think up a scheme to throw ridicule upon him during a visit of the Hoosie College Glee Club to Jinkis home town, where Jinks has portrayed himself as a brilliant all-around college man. 'fHi has obligingly acted as a one day y substitute in a moving picture play in which there is a fire scene, and this gives Hodge his cue. He sends what seems to be a bona fide account of Jinks' heroism in rescuing twenty girls during a fire at Hoosie to the NVurtsborough XVeekly Gazette, Jinks' home paper. Instead of repudiating his laurels as ex- pected, Hiram decides to take a flyer' in fame, confirms the fake story, con- fesses to being a hero, and is adored by all the girls, much to the chargin and discomfiture of Hodge. Of course the truth comes out at last, but Jinks is not hurt thereby, and his romance with Mimi Mayflower, the actress, comes to a successful termination. TllE CAST Hiram Poynter Jinks .......,. .. .................. Lloyd Stoner l Obadiah Jinks ..........,.... ........... H arold McCarty Solomon Bloomer ..... ....... N Villiam hIcVaugh Thomas Hodge ........ ................ I Iorris Swain Henry Shorter ...,..... . ............ James Morton George Davis ...,....... ..,. .... ll I arshall lluntzinger Mimi Mayflower ',....... ..,........... D orothy Rider Bedelia Norris ........ ....... R uth Goodrich Thyrza Judson ..... . ..,..... Freda VVood Emily Snodgrass ........ ......... ll Iildred Bilby Minnie Graham ....... .......... .i... I l ary Dill Mrs. Rogers .......... ......... B arbara Phipps Mrs. Bumpsky ............ .....,.... A lma Gindel' Evangeline Slater ......... .... . .Joy Anson llnllllulllllllllllllllllllgllllllllllllllqllllll lllllllllllIlllllllllllllelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllyllllllllll in all fl C ' PAGE FORTY-SIX Q2 YZ? ,,ffEYwQQ 1' Y- V' V-L. -' 74 E X X 'E 4 ai this g f 7'f ' Y ,,, gig 'W , , ' 1,9 57 Y 52:1 A i hr x 1 'A' WN 'L ge 1 ' .XI QNWU 15 ngwyx Q -, . U 1 1 xx gf w lff mn EEK ann um ifimmmwmimimmmmimm Q12 'ii V, MYMQ? Athletic Board of Control ln past years, basketball in Pendleton has grown increasingly clean and increasingly profitable, while nt the same time the interest of the students in athletics has also grown more keen. The men who are to an large degree re- sponsible for this evolution in the sports of Pemlleton Iligh School constitute the Athletic lloard of Vontrol, which is nizide up of the superintendent, the principal, tht- eoacli, and ei treasurer. It is the duty of this board to keep the athletic staiidzirds of P. ll. S. up to those prescribed by the lndiaiuzi State High School Athletic Association, to 2ll'1'2lllfJfC schedules. to provide equipinent for the boys, and to look after the general welfare of the various sports in our school. In the discharge of these duties, the board has proved its wisdom and efficiency, as the record of ath- letics during 1926-27 will show. Luck is surely with P. ll. S. when four such splendid and energetic men are found working together for the betterment of our school 's athletics. all lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllII-I-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII v vv N t 'MW PA G E FORTY-NI NIC E,9Q? Basket Ball Tournament Eight PAUL MINGLE fGua,rdj Pat, as he is better known, was with- out a doubt the main stay of the team. He was noted for his true sportsman- ship, cheery smile, and splendid mental attitude. He reported on duty in '23 and has four years of Basket Ball to his credit. He caged many beautiful field goals- from the center of the Hoor. Never in his four years was he known to give up hope. ROBERT BowEN QEverywherej Bob was our loyal pal. Without a doubt he was the best all around player in the state. He could be put in any place at any time of the game and still hold his own. Cheering was brought forth when he entered the game. He sure was a good Hghterg always after the ball. WILLIAM MOVAUGH fForwa41'dj Bill 's that long-legged, squirming twisting forward that you see side stepa ping some opponents strong defense, and counting two points for the Green and Yellow. Bill's a reliable, deter- mined, clean player and has proved a valuable man to the team. BAILIS GOFF flflorwlardj Butch is the little black haired for- ward. Whenever he gets started you can see only a black Hash, almost as quick as lightning. He sure can dribble, and that is only half of it. Whenever he gets started nobody can stop him, and then in goes the ball, counting two more points for P. H. S. We sure are glad that Butch has another year. llllllllllllIlIlllllllilllIIIgllllllllllllslilllllllllllllllllllllll-lilllllllelIIIIllllllllllllllllllyQ:.qllllllll9llllllllll X X 1' ,N W W V X 'llll ' - - - - - - v' - W Wt Zfjmli ann so Z1uu1E.ZmJTH PAGEFIFTY Y9Q? Basket Ball Tournament Ezg ht Monms SWAIN CUenterj Sen has three years of Basket Ball in P. H. S. to his credit and is worthy of all you can say about him. He plays all over the floor and with an unerring eye makes baskets from all angles. Thus he gained the name of the roving center. Swain Won the silver loving cup given to the player showing the best mental attitude and the best class Work. RAYMOND COBY CGu,a.rdJ Folks certainly have to take off their hats to Toke, the Freshman and the Stan He has three more years to make his name more famous. It takes the Whole offensive team to put the ball in the basket, for one of Toke's favor- ite sports is taking the ball off the backboard. Just think, three more years. Yea Toke, Let 's go. JAMES BATES QForwa4rdJ P. H. S. feels lucky to have a valu- able man like Elmer left for next year. Jim's constant training gives -him the name of Lucky, his motto being, Practice makes perfect. He 's a hard driving forward and cool steady player. He has certainly proved worthy of his position on the team. Lucky Jim we're for youg show your stuff again next year. J om. BENEFIEL fGwa.rdJ Here 's another true sportsmang never did we see a frown on Joe's face. He always took his medicine whether good or bad. Joe wants to play all the time. If there was such a thing as playing ive years I would play. We sure wish he could play another year. KI IIZIIIIIIIQIIIIlllgllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllllllllllllllllglglally ll lll3llll i X1W1 MlWW1MlMtMk JQZUWK II .Jil g g YEL-QmEZrrrmE s PAGE FIFTY ONE Y E?YMQ? Basket Ball Schedule for .1926-1927 Date Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov, 12 Nov. 19 Dee. 3 Dee. 4 Dec. 10 Dee. 17 Dee. 18 Dee. 2-1 Jan. 7 Jian. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 11 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Teams Place Winners Scores Frnnktou Here Pendleton 39-26 Lapel There Pendleton 43-39 Sunnuitville Here Pendleton 41-27 Fairmount There Fairmount 35-29 Carthage Here Pendleton 37-10 Spieeland Here Pendleton 41-17 Frankton There Pendleton 51-35 Middletown Here Pendleton 68-26 Shortridge Here Pendleton 50-35 Fortville There Pendleton 39-23 Middletown There Pendleton 39-19 Fairmount Here Pendleton 43-31 Spieeland There Spiceland 50-32 Fortville Here Pendleton 71-17 Fishers Station Here Fishers Station 28-27 Burlington There Pendleton 47-35 Lapel Here Pendleton 39-18 Alexandria There Pendleton 36-31 Hartford City A There Hartford City 27-30 Manual There Pendleton 46-25 Tournament Pendleton 29 Sunnnitville 1.0 Pendleton 19 Anderson The total number of points inade this year by!Pendleton is 846 to their opponents 557. The average number of points per game niade by Pendleton is 42.3 to their opponents 27.85. lllllllllllIlllllllllillllIllI9lllllllllIl?llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I-lullllvlIll-llllllullllllllllysillllllllyull..-Ill X 1 uf w w - 7 7 7 t 1 ' r n S 141 tn P PAG E FIFTY-TVVO '-l YMQ? Sports in P. H S. Always and everywhere, Pendleton tights. Pendleton athletes arei encouraged to be true sportsmen. They are taught that playing the game is worth more than winning the game. First and always, P. H. S. boys are sportsmen in her major sport, basketball. Our basketball team this year has been a great success, not only because it won a. large majority of its games, nor because it piled such gigantic scores, but because it has a good clean record. Although the Fightin' Irish fell short of the cow-barns, we still have the best team of good sportsmen and we are proud of them. Another sport in P. H. S. is that of tennis. Last year it was decided that tennis should be added to the Pendleton High School pastimes, and accordingly, tennis courts were built. The courts were kept- in splendid condition and afforded much enjoyment to the students and teachers. Again this year tl1e courts were worked into good condition and tennis continued to predominate among the minor snorts. Our only exceedingly bright tennis star thus far has been Mr. Harris, the Big Bill Tilden of Pendleton. Our only rivals of Helen Wills are rivals in beauty and not in tennis. Probably the next most important minor activity is the sport of the old Hpigskin gang. Although P. H. S. has no football team, she has the necessary material: namely. a football, first aid kit, a field that is muddy the year round, and the football officials. The officials are none other than Al Harker and the celebrated Mr. Franklin. It l does one's soul good to see twenty-two Hraggedy-menu snap into action and to see Turk Alfonte, or some other of the many outstanding players, go Granger Twisting across the field. This year Pendleton had a new cinder path but the architects who planned it built it about on the level of a subway and it has been submerged for months. As we had no speed-boat to carry the dashmen across the trackless deep of the south curve, and since there were no outstanding swimming stars on our track team, the activities on the einder course were limited to gondola rides. Even the activities of the hefty shot-tossers we1'e very limited this year because of insufficient practise. Mr. Harker Ucoppe-d the twelve-pound pellet and used it for a shooter in the spring marble tournament, thus leaving the boys nothing to practise with but an indoor baseball. Some world records were shattered with the ball, but they were not official. On All Foolfs Day in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty- seveng the game of horseshoes was introduced on the high school campus. It was offi- cially recognized, dedicated to the faculty, and planted in our field of sports halfway between baseball and the stage door. After careful deliberation, it was decided that the W most favorable location would be just outside the first-base foul line, and there the pegs were planted. Horseshoes is- the sport that has had a varying existence in P. H. S. Some- times the shoes and pegs were kept hot for a week at a time and sometimes left to the elements for two weeks. Besides all these and more sports of the regular line, Pendleton High School has instituted a new sport that is becoming very popular. The new sport has been rather appropriately named Frivolty Baseballf' It is played by some six or eight people who stand in 3. large circle and toss a hollow rubber-ball around the ring. The game is to catch the ball for pick it up when it stopsj and throw it again. It was played rather extensively by the senior boys under the guidance of Miss Blakely and by the seventh grade girls under the tutelage of Mr. Harris. This game, however, is not as interesting to fans as most, games are, because there is no referee to rag. We sincerely hope that in the near future it will be found convenient to use an official in this game so that it may prove interesting to a great number of sport followers. I .nunnnmnnnunnunnnuuuungmnnnunuunnnluulllllllumllllllllnlllllllulllllllllllullullulllllulllllll Zami an ,ii Zmttuii. il RUJJIEEZIWTIIE 1 PAGE FIFTY-THREE S12 Q V, MYMQ? Junior Team The Junior Team was coached by Mr. Franklin, who we know gave them the best training possible. This is a very important step, for in a few years these boys will make up the varsity team. Practice makes Perfect. They made a very good reputation this year. Here 's hoping that they will keep up their record. 1 Class Tournament Seniors-54 Sophomores-7 J uniors-33 Junior High--10 . Seniors-44 Freshmen-13 Seniors-38 Juniors-10 W +1 to ZimmHZHmEEimW. s 1 PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Baseball Although baseball is not the major activity of the old Fightin' Irish, some good teams have fallen before our husky crew in the past. The old gang has played some air-tight baseball, and Pendleton has produced some men of college baseball calibre. This year has been no exception, with the boys playing a bang-up game of ball. The veterans who have graced Pendleton High School uniforms for their last year are all men of creditable ability. Bill McVaugh, the rangy second-sacker, has demonstrated his ability to catch anything within a forty-foot radius of his home station. Jim Morton has ably covered the initial sack. Let it suffice to say that few opposing batsmen go any farther. Bob Bowen is the boy behind the bat who can talk and catch at the same time, doing each equally well. This fellow, who talks about the Weather and catches with either hand, may bid fair for honors in a bigger camp next year. Least, but not in importance, is Al Stoner, the little giant of center- field. He may bid high for baseball honors and he may bid just as high for Al Jolson's job. Besides these four boys who graduate, there are several outstanding diamond performers amongst the under-classmen who give promise of an excellent team in P. H. S. for some time to come. Liaizmmmiitii S gl PAGE FIFTY-FIVE EYMQ? An Appreciation Too late for his picture to appear along with the others of the tournament eight, Harold Anson was selected by Mr, llarker as one of the first string men. Handsome'l Anson came down for a try-out with this yearls team as a Freshman and by his ability and hard work, he has made more progress than any other member of the squad. lle has developed from a gangling, awkward beginner into a shifty, seasoned player. llis success attests strongly to the supreme effort he has made. lVe believe that the future will reveal Anson as one of the best players Pendleton lligh has ever known. A player who has been hounded by hard luck this year is Veril Crosley, the' Freshman back guard. HPig had started what promised to be an emi- nently successful year when scarlet fever put him out of the running. llow- ever, having seen Veril perform upon several occasions, we feel that we can safely predict a rosy future for him in basketball. To our yell leaders. 'Uloel' Stoner and Hlidn Keesling, who for the past six years have led us in the support of the Yellow and Green, we feel deeply indebted, as indeed we are. No other single influence has done as much to build up a strong, vital school spirit as has the work of these boys. May the results of their splendid work continue to make themselves felt long after the boys themselves have graduated. Starting as seventh-graders, the two midgets were chosen yell leaders for that year, and from then on they retained the honor. Their pep and spiz and their classy uniforms were soon the talk of this section. llow they made us yell, keeping us on our feet cheering for the boys. The swift rolling years revealed 'tStot and 'tEd still on the job, shouting themselves hoarse at the games and sucking lemons all the next day. Now the time draws near when their thrones will become vacant. but as these faithful fellows depart, they take with them our heartfelt appreciation for the labor they have performed and our heartiest wishes for their success in. life. The second team fellows have gone down to practise every evening during the season and have borne the brunt of the attack of the first team without murmur or complaint. They have shown a remarkable spirit of co-operation with the coach and with each other. Their lot has been a hard one and a monotonous one, but their loyalty to P. II. S. has stood the test. Men of the second team, we congratulate you upon a task well performed. NVe, as stu- dents of this High School, appreciate your courage and self-sacrifice and sin- cerely thank you for your most valuable and indispensable services. Athletics in Pendleton High School have been undergoing a process of improvement during the past years. This fact can be attributed to better management, better coaching, and a better attitude on the part of the fans toward sports. P. ll. S. has acquired a reputation as a school of clean ath- letics, and it is up to us as boosters for our school to maintain this reputation. Show an appreciation for the work of the athletes, a, sympathy with the offi- cials and their problems, and a sportsman-like attitude toward the games, and in thc end, you will find athletics in Pendleton developed to the n'th degree of perfection. . llllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIl'llllI lllllllllllIIHIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 Ill1 ' N 'llll ' fx I 'X f' 'Illlv' X 'l llllU X I Mm.. PAGE FIFTY-SIX VZ aiZY9Q? Assembly Sports We all ean't play baseball 01' run on the track, We can 't all be athletes so fine, But to sit ourselves down And do things to clown- ln assembly sports, thatls where we shine. ln the chronicling of the athletic attainments of Pendleton High, We must not forget those in which every student takes part, namely, the time honored variety unofficially known as assembly sports. One ot' the most ancient and honorable of these is Desk Hacking. Before the days of the new order of things, the names and records of every graduate of P. H. S. since the days of the mustache eup were to be found deeply indented in the desk tops, and on o11e of tl1e seats was found the following inscription: Lives of old grads all remind 111e I ean lead a. life of crime, And departing leave behind me Knife-ents i11 this desk of mine. Alas, those days are gone forever, but still there are those who are attempting to keep alive this traditional diversion by eovertly scratching their names upo11 the furni- ture with pins. b11t sinee Sherloeko's eyes are ferret-like and his punishment swift and certain, our advice is, HShed a tear over the death of the carving art, but disturb 110t tl1e sleep of the dead. The activity produced by the business end of Z1 sharp tack when placed i11 the 1l10St effective position is 21 source of boundless delight to the participants in the deineritfgetting sports, and it. is widely practised by innocent-appearing eonspirators upon non-suspecting victims. Reliable statistieians have estimated that during one school ye211', 3421 pins, 2893 tucks, 430 shingle nails, and 33 three-pronged heel plates set in various positions penetrate the epidermis of the posterior portion of the anatomies of the outraged innocents of our school. Mr. Miner himself frustra.ted 57 attempts at tack setting this year, giving 21 grand total of 285 demerits for this offense alone. These highly informative figures show that next years students have a charge to keep i11 maintaining this high record of achieve- ment. Let there be no lagging bark! May the taeks continue to set and the Freshmen continue to rise forever i11 P. H. S. The whirr of paper walls, old pencils, erasers, corn, and buckshot has been a common and comforting sound during the dull assembly sessions of the past year, especially along the Junior and Senior rows. Of course everyone remembers three years ago when an enormous. juicy, soggy, paper wad hurtled through the air and spattered against the front board, sticking there like a IllHf-l ball 011 21 window pane. Then came the excitement, with tablets being examined for missing covers, Seniors and Juniors being questioned, flinty- eyed teachers ininiicing Mussolini, and general disorganization prevailing. All this, mind you, caused by one paper wad! WVhilc nothing of such an exciting nature has happened this year, it is nevertheless true that tl1e burning of swept-up paper wads in the furnaces has saved the tax-payers of the township 57.39 on the coal bill for the school this year. At one time tl1is winter, Mr. Harris was almost knocked through the north wall of the assembly by a heavy missile which struck him by mistake Cperhapsj. Since this activity teaches students to aim high, we believe that it should be continued as an important branch of assembly sports. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN . 72 fE?9Y!Q'Q? Reminiscences Twelve years ago the class of '27 started. Twelve years later, the class of '27 comes to the end of the journey. Today, twelve of those who started together are graduating. How well we remember the episode of the wet umbrella being used as a paddle on Mary Dill and William McVaugh, the necessity of tying up Jim Morton 's mouth to keep him from talking to Lloyd Stoner. Many incidents happened in every grade that will ever be remem- bered by us. Romances came and went. How well we remember the game of Old Bear, being played on the north side of the West Building. We had fun in everything. We remember all of our teachers and our third grade teacher is still teaching in Pendleton. To her, Miss Koeniger, We owe a great deal for helping us to get where we are now. The ones who have journeyed these twelve short years together are, Mary Dill, Dorothy Rider, Eva Clark, Barbara Phipps, Fay Flowers, Lloyd Stoner, Morris Swain, Everett Keesling, William McVaugh, Marshall Huntzinger, Joe Benefiel, Robert Bowen, Emery Cox, Charles Jordon, Morrell George, and James Morton. These have stuck together through thick and thin. We have strived together and Worked together until now the parting is near. In the third year Catharine and Ruth Goodrich hailed from west of town and since then they have enjoyed our fun and helped to iight our tights. ln our second year Thursa McLary joined us and her association was always en- joyed by all. But to everyone 's regret she had to leave us in our last year. Her presence has been missed very much this year for she was one of our most active members. Finally, we became Freshmen in dear old Pendleton High. In that class we had an enrollment of sixty. An Ingalls delegation joined us and has con- tinued on with us, and the year before several from Spring Valley joined us. But here we are at the end of the journey. When we think of all the fun we have had and the knowledge that we possess, we know that we have not been in these halls in vain. unnuInuInuununnununlnnuunnuuuunnnnlnuunllnlnlull:nlumlllIllllnllllllllllllllllluluunlllnlllluli W s., W v vfvlW 7 s PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Y Q2 xt XXX f X fyix ' X ! 1 AY, Akzmg Amlfld. .am L Aim m m 4 EF EW ? Q 'F S N Q r A A N f M A -- Qi: A I 3 fl, QFQ I s QEXQK4 jg? H Wi Q fy Xjjf I I 1:7 ' N gmc- A I I N 7 4 Z N X! x X X Hllegf J D W' N1 A V 615 :W K if 9 ' E5 L 'A 1. 0 ff PAGE FIFTY-NINE Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. l Calendar 1 9 6 -1 92 7 13-Great reunion! School begins. 14-Sponsors and class officers chosen. US:-ri furnishes Seniors amusement. 15-Seating-Some framoups along tho Senior row. 17-Rev. Cady speaks on last, day of Educational Week. 21-Where's the eat? It's just the orchestra practicing for the first time. 22-Annual Staff elected. ' 29-llflr. Daly fails to appear. Glee Club sings sweetly Qlj. Oct. le-English students very naughty. Bill Longtoft and Harold McCarty requested to Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N ov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov N ovi Nov Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. l i leave class. 6-Orchestra, rendered QU some music. Rev. Murr, the speaker. 8-Ring agent arrives! Seniors thrilled into every shade of the rainbow! livery- thing grand and glorious until-Miss Brenneman, Please D0n't VVhfspe1'. 12h-Mr. Flsten shows value of conversation. Glory! he took up nearly two periods. Come again, Mr. Esten. 13-'tTruly I Do, Crosley children. Duet, Louise Littler and Bliss Blakely. Mr. Collingwood speaks. Orchestra. played at Eden l'arent Teachers Association. 18-Blue Monday! Exams. tomorrow. Teachers, take pity on ns. 19-Grades fall. Tempers rise! Very few are absent. Our teachers love ns so. 20-No more school until Monday. State 'Peachers Institute. 23-Sophoniore class party. Were any macliines vacant during the evening? 25-Back again. Everyone on good behavior to avoid deportment list next time. 27--Mr. lraughtery and Mr. Oakley from Christian l'hurcli entertain us. lilveryone so sleepy-toot many Hallowe'en parties. 28-More bad boys QU sent from Senior English. Lloyd and .lim Morton. 29-Forty minute pep session. Pendleton 2593 Frankton 26. 2-Assistant yell leader needed. Requirements, someone foolish. .lim VVaymire unanimously elected. .3-Chorus. Mr. Martin speaks. 5-Fire Drill! Everyone just flew. Lay low, Lapel, wt-'re coming. Beat Lapel! Pendleton 433 Lapel 349 Qovertiniep. Those last six minutes! ll--Blr. Oakley singsgllorrell George speaks about XVar. Pictures for Annual taken. Bur-it's cold. 12-A delegation. go to hear United States Marine Band under auspices of Lions Club. Pendleton 413 Summittville 27. 15-Seniors receive proofs' of their pietures. The photograplier eouldn't improve them. 17-Seniors entertain at convocation. Musical, did you say? 18- Sue,'l vocational play-Minstrel Quartette. Who eould it have been? 22-Wiener roast at Guy Williams. Who wasn't there? 24-Joy Anson-Pat hlingle talk on TllZlllkSglX'lllg'. 25-29--Vacation! live gained ten pounds. 29-Senior rings eame. llurray! 1-Harold McCarty recites some original poems at convocation. 25--Exams! Red tape. My name led the list. 6--Blinders needed to prevent sweet glances in eiries. 8-Noise llakers meet at LaVaughn Collingwood 's. 9-More 1ed ink! Report cards. ll--First night of Minstrel- God bless yon, my little playmates. 15-Second night of Minstrel-Celery boquets and telegrams are numerous. 20-Home Econoniies and 7th grade Christmas parties. 22-Office broken llltO-g'I'02lf excitement. Christmas prograni. Vile won 't be back until next year. 3-Santa Claus treated us all lovely. Many resolutions made and broken. 4-hir. Ellsworth finds two ttspeeialitiesf' 6'-Chorus: Keep the Home Fires Blll'lllllg,i1iiTlll'l'l'iS a Long, Long Trail. 10-Honorary Society meets and Bill MeVangli got stuck in the kitchen transom. 12--Dr. Guthrie, HHealth. 18--Groans and grunts! Seniors and Sophomores have coasting parties. Many mis' haps! nnllllllllllllillIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll if f N 1 , fif W' X '1lll 'I ' 'W' . ll Zmmmmikmmi x 1 PAGE SIXTY-ONE 7 TTT f M, , f4a V VWVXF Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M ar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. A,pr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May Calendar 1926-1 92 7-Con tinued 20-21-Another siege of examinations. Semester ends. 26-Mr. Miner' and Mr. Ellsworth speak on school problems. 27-Catharine G. why so happy? Horace is home, ist the reply. 28-Report cards-Someone 's always taking the joy out of life. 1-How time flys as we go to school. 20 -In Phys-ics, Seniors hold 3-Dr. Guthrie, ' ' Evolution. ' ' 11 hands to get a shock. They sure got it. -Florence Farmer gives us the lowdown on Lapel. 14-St. Valentine 's Day passed calmly. 15-First and second team shot for scarlet fever. 16'-Juniors and Seniors go to Legislature. They all got home O. K., but Lloyd and Ikey performed a marathon in order to catch the car. 17-More and more cases Cof scarlet feverj. Oh! My arm! 22-Mrs. Hardy- George Washington. 23-Mrs. Mays-' ' Abraham Lincoln. ' ' 2-Color Day. Rev. Marlowe speaks, Give Attention. 4-More pep! Snake dance! We 're going to win. 7-We did our best at the tournament. 8-Exams! Why didn ft I study? 9-Kitty, kitty! Please move on!! The school building is wonderfully scented. 14-Banquets. and parties for basketball boys. Miss Mildred White speaks. 16 -Sweaters awarded-Five boys bid farewell to P. H. S. basketball. 18-Many go to state tourney. Those at home lis-ten over the radio. 19-Many returning from quarantine-Gerry back. 23-How does love feel, Bob? Mr. Ellsworth can 't understand sign language. Mrs. Phelps-' ' Sermon on the Mount. ' ' 27-Mildred Green wins district Latin contest. Now the state! 1-April Fool! Of course, everyone bit 4-We're in the movies now and didn't break the camera, either. 11 -Copy for Annual needed 15-Operetta-' ' Sailor Maids 18-Exams., To be or not to 19-Some are, some aren't. 20-School. 21-Spring fever. 22-School and spring fever. 25 immediately. -Wasn't it grand? be, that is the question. -The end draws nearer, the days grow shorter. -Seniors look Worried, the Juniors rejoice. 26 27-Sophomores Cgirlsj look sad at the thought of Commencement. Why? 29-The same old story in the same old way. 2-Seniors class play practice. 2-20-More school and some appearances of love. 21-Baccalaureate at Methodist Church. 22-Senior Week. 23426-Parties and parties. 27-Commencement. Good bye, P. H. S. We 've had a good time but it is time for us to go. :FEIS Il m Ang llll g m . m ums... num..- 1 PAGE SIXTY-TVVO S12 'il V71 diff Class Will of 1927 We, the Senior Class of Pendleton High School, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven, having declared ourselves of sound mind, hereby make our last will and testament: To the Entire School, we will the memory of our ability to throw chalk and to participate in other escapades. To Mr. Miner, the price of a. permanent wave with! which to enhance his beauty. To Mr. Ellsworth, a shining new green carpet with which to adorn his private sanctum. To Mr. Harris, the privilege of asking every beautiful girl, including music teachers, to go riding with him. To Mr. Williams, our fond regrets that we are leaving 'his demerit. list. To Miss Ellsworth, a senior English class having a better attitude and less foolishness. To Miss Brenneman, any handsome man whom she can get. To Miss Sumwalt, a new pair of spectacles so that she will not miss seeing anything. To Miss Blakely, a certain science teacher who because of his delicacy needs a protector. To Miss Burton, the undisputed right to her ownership of Hanson. To Mr. Harker, some boxes of reducing tablets for he fears he is too plump. To Mr. Franklin, oun beloved sponsor, the knowledge that he will never see a class like us again. Our personal bequests are: I, Joy M. Anson, will my digniied decorum. and pleasure giving laugh to Mary Lou Stillwell. Joe T. Benefiel, will my two-by-four ft. Cfeetj to Harold Huntzinge-r. Mildred Bilby, will my taxi service to Mary Waymire. I, Robert Bowen, will my disease, Walking typhoid, to Anna Louise Haines. I, Gerald Burke, will my oratorical assets to Frosty Roger. I, Eva G. Clark will my bird-like poise to Katherine Cox. P IilMary E. Dill, will my ability to say the right thing at the wrong time to Pauline owe . V I, L. Fay Flowers, will my unlubiricated shoes to Mliss Blakely so that people can hear her approaching. I, J. Morrel George, will my intellectual brilliancy to Dick Mannon. I, Alma Ginder, will my baby blue eyes to Iva Patrick in case hers wear out. I, Catharine Goodrich, will my ability to mourn for last year s Seniors to Maxine Hazelrigg. I, Ruth Goodrich, will my floral taste for Sweet Williams to any girl who likes flowers. I, Marshall Huntzinger, will my experience as a lover to Robert Keesling. Iona Jackson, will my golden curls to Gerry Manus. Jessie Jarrett, will my artistic ability to Turk Alfonte. I, Evangeline Jarrett, will my ability to talk a lot and say nothing to Esther Wood. I, Charles Jordan, will my interest in the ladies to Charles Goff. I, Everett Keesling, will my rosy complexion to Helen White. I, 1, I: I: I, Harold McCarty will my total number of demerits to Opie Reger, who is so over- looked. I, William McVaugh will my decorated assembly seat to Tom Sheahan. r I, Paul Mingle, will my whiskers to James Bates. I, James Morton, will my curly tresses to Marion Land who is aspiring for beauty. 1 I, Emerson Ottinger, will my attitude toward the girls to Ralph Hardy. I: William Parker, will my dimples to Eleanor Morris. PAGE SIXTY-THREE Class Will of 1927-Continued T, Barbara Phipps, will my self l10lllIJOSUl'l' to llappyw Rumlcr. l, Dorothy E. Rider, will my plvzrsing plunipnvss to Agnos Gift. I, Morris Swain, will my Clllbllllllilflif' :zirs To John Alloy. I, Lloyd Stonm-r, will my woll earned 112111112 vlusis fllllllydflall, tu Jann-s Wayinirv. l, Hazol Tunis, will my l'l1lll11ll'3' arts to anyonv who wants to vapfxire mziscnlinv hearts. I, Frculfi 'W0o1l, will my iiitcfrcsf in buys to Juanita Humblvs who si-urns timid. l, Emory Cox, will my prim littlu walk tu NV:1lter Cady. I, Mary Dill, hm-ing totally Cinj sane do sm-t my hzinfl 111111 signziiiirrr to this lust will :incl tL'Sf21llI61lt of the vlass :mf 1927. Signed, llury Dill Witnosscs: li. G. Clark J. M. George ll. L. Mclfurty PAGE SIX TY-FOUR Q2 'ill 72 u9ZY!Q'Q59 Junior-Senior Banquet 1926 On a warm spring evening in May, 1926, a merry group of students col- lected in a special car and trailer which were to bear them to the Junior-Senior banquet. The feast to which they were going was a unique and artistic one and was an expression of the originality and enterprise of the Class of '27. The Claypool Hotel of lndianapolis! VVhat visions these words inspire! VVeeks of scheming and planning and hard work to secure the permission to take thc traditional banquet away from tl1e scene of its conception! The selection of menu and program and toasts and all the mu'titude of details accompanying the affair were rushed to completion, and at last the great night arrived. The hosts and the guests entered the spacious Florentine room and devoured a superb menu, after which the following toasts were given: Toastmaster ee,,e,e. Class of '26, ,, Mr. ' Mr. Mr. Harris ,t,,i,, , Mr. Franklin e,,. Mlner e.,e,e,e,, e Ellsworth ,,,e,e,e , ,eMorrell George , ,e gMorrell George e e,Rnth Goodrich . , ,Paul ltlingle weliloycl Stoner e as ,,,,,e e,,Mary Dill Mr. lVilliams, ,.,, ,, eiilarshall lluntzinger Mr. AXIQXHINIQI ',,,,,,, . ,,,,,e,,,.. Charles Jordan Miss Holdaway, ,,,, ,e Miss Ellsworth ,ee, , Miss Brenneman ,e,,,,, Miss Goens .,,,,,,,e, Miss Burton ,,,,,e,,, .Dorothy E. Rider .Freda Wood e, ee,eeeeee,,e. Joy Anson eY,,,vCatherine Goodrich , ,,,,e,, e,e,. I lazel Tunis Zmtmmmiimmm lf ,BZIIHTHX tn: .nl .ia PAGE SIXTY-FIVE ZYMQ? Jokes Traffic Cop: Hey there! Don't you know you can 't turn around on this street. Evangeline Jarret: I think I can make it all right, sir. Catherine Goodrich: 'KI Wish I had a nickel for every boy I have kissed. Dorothy Rider: What would you do, buy a package of chewing gum? Miss Ellsworth: The form of the verb depends upon its subject. For example, 'Rivers freeze! Now make a sentence using, freezes. Emory Cox: I can 't think of any. Miss Ellsworth. Miss E.: 1'Oh yes, you can, Emory. Suppose you put water and freeze together, what happens? What do you have? E. CL: Ice, Robert Bowen: For ten rounds they stood and exchanged socks. Freda. Wood: Well, well, must have been faternity brothers. Bill MeVaugh QAt Hedgelawnj: Well, I'll have to be going. Ruth Goodrich: Don't go yet, I'm still awake. Bill: So's your ole man. Miss Ellsworth: Who did Ralph Waldo Emerson marry the second time. Everett Keesling: His second wife. Miss Burton Qin the kitchenj to Hazel Tunis: Don't Wipe the stone with that clean dishtowel! Use your head. Harold McCarthy asks us: Who is the handsomest boy in school and why am If! Charles Jordan: ,Let's go for a walk tonight. Mary Dill: 'fListen, will you promise not to kiss me? Charles J.: Well-ei'--a.w, yes Illl promise. Mary D.: 'fThen I think I'll go with Morrell George, he wouldn't pi-omise.l' Pat Mingle: I Wonder how old Miss Brennernan is? Jim Morton: Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. Mfr. Miner: Did you ever take Chl0I'0fO1'l1l? , Gerald Burke: No, who teaches it? Eva Clark: Do your new shoes hurt? Barbara Phipps: No, but my feet do. Inquisitive passerby: Are you a student here? Bill Parker: Naw, I'm a Senior. Mr. Franklin bought a flivver, He ran into a window To ride in it was fun, And scarce came out alive. He backed into a wall one day, A cop appeared upon the scene, Bill-3516.31 Bill-52035. He called a passing junkman: Please taker this iiivver hence. The junkman took the wreck away, Charged-50 cents. -nunnnn:ummnulInngunnlunnpngnnlnnuunllllllllilllllnllpvllllllllllllllllllllluygllllllllyulllllll W x wqpv W vv New Zum ii fl Zmmmmimm . 7 PAGE SIXTY-SIX To Our Advertisers, whose willing support has made possible this book if if 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'i 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' Q '2' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' -Q ! Q Q Q--Q'-Q Q-'Q Q Z- Q Q 3: Qx-gp, 5 25.000 A Z Q PENDLETON Q 'Q Q Q Q' 4. TRUST A COMPANYL 7 Q ff 7, Jywxx -fx l 4. .5 4. 4. Q3 L s is Q EW + 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Z Q !' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q'-Q- THE HELPF L BAN 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' S' Ui 'Q 3 mu N X 2 H- ' Uh 5 S. Sa Eg 0: C' E Q iii Sn 8. 5' '41 5 3 Q a' 3+ w R' Uh 0: Cn Pl- 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q'-! Q Q Q' ZR Y Q Q 'Q '33 S 'Q 3 C5 2 05 E5 Vl- 3 sw 'Q' 'Q' Q if 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q-'Q' Q+Q+++Q++++++++ Q 2 Y M N Y CE R. N va 3 N S N 'i R: N- Ni Q S2 'S CL a. B S, S: S4 +++++++++++++++ 4. Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q' Q Q -Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' QI 'Q' 'Q Q-'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-'Q-'Q Q-'Q'-Q Q !' CALL UPON US 444442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444 4 E E Seniors, we are pleased to extend to you E 4 4 'P 3 4 4444444 O 2 Y 5 off Q V+ S Q 21 C5 3 00 44444444444 444444444444 444444444444 P F C3 rm CD PU C5 rn 4444444444444 P1 R Q in 2 E. S Q M. v+ Y Su U' Si P+ Q T E' W 4444444444444 Bostonian Shoes 4 4 . . . 4 E Wilson Bros. F urnishings for Men 3 Q 4 9 4 44444 44444 Holeproof Hosiery Patrick Sweaters and Outdoor Wear +++++++4+4+ L4 m D e-Y' N Q Z5 CU 93 Pf- CV 9-lu C5 UQ C0 SI P-lc 1-Y- CD 44444444444 44444 44444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 35 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Ii 444444444444444444444444444 Butterick Patterns 404 PA G H SIXTY-NINE 966666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666v66 6 6 6 6 2 Capita1S50,000.00 Established 1872 E Z ' 3 666666666666 6666666666666 66666666666666666666666666 66666666666666666666666666 6 Awmr ,A ,W . 313 55 Z 3 3 The 2 6 6 6 5 it 6666 6666 PU P1 2 U l ' P1 A O 2 UU v 2 E 2 m 5 CQMPANY 5 'f' Officers :Ig 69996?66666666666666666666666 FU? PDP Za O2 WDP EE fn- S? N SCD 2 3 'UTH1 S vs 3 O . 'G . Q45 T5 I ' . P0 3 www S 525 : ri? 'Q WO! F1 1+ yu? P9 gm ,QE Q2 N CIJ ET KD P1 6666666666666666666666666666 The Proinptings of Ambition Are Answered With cz Bank Account at the Old Bank on the Corner, We Fit 666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 PAGE SEVENTY 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' I Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'4 Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' it 'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' REV. T. DeVVITT TALMAGE SELYS You had the means to provide for the comfort of your family when you left it anfl you wickedly neglected it. lVhen they are out at the elbows a rn rl lvnees, t h e thought 0 f your splendid robe i n heazfen will not lreep them warm. FEDERAL UNDERNVRITER ROGER VV. BABSON F 11-mous Statistlcllzrnl says Next to the preachers, doctors llll-fl school teachers, probably no per- sons do so much real good as honest and competent life insurance salesmen. lVere I a young man and for any reason could not be in. the work I non' am in, I would sell life insurance. LIFE INSURANCE is-Proteetion-Systenmtie Saving-Secure Investment EXAMPLE Age of applicant, 20 years Insurance 31000.00 Twenty premium plan. ...,..........s1000.00 VVill pay, between now and age 65, for natural death ,,.,.. Will pay, between now and age 40, for aeeidentzxl death.. Will pay, between now and age 40, for total permanent dis- ability from accident or illness ineome per month ............................ 10.00 During any period of total pernianent disability no premiums are payable. Premium deposits stop with the 'twentieth pay- ment but the insurance protection continues. If insured reaehes age sixty-five the policy becomes an endowment for the full amount-S1000.00vpayuble to yOu, the insured, in one sum. 2000.00 Guaranteed cash value at age 65 ,,.,.,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,......,,,....,................... 1000.00 Twenty premium deposits .,,.,,,,.i,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,....,..........,............. 560.40 ' Net gain 5 433.60 Amounts payable as a death claim or as an endowment are guaranteed by the resources of the FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and approved by the STATE of lNDlANA assuring absolute safety. Such contracts combine all the great, economic principles---C13 PROTECTION CBJ SYS- TEBIATIC SAVING Q3j SECURE INVESTMEN'l'g the foundation stones of a fortune, and old-age independence. I write all regular and special contracts of the, FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Wzllter A. Swain, PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Pendleton, Ind. 'Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q'i 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I''Q Q Q ! Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 3? oi-'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 2? 4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444 Q' PN Uh Q S. 3 S 05 Q Fw 2 Uh 44444444444444444444444444444444444 Graduation Means New Clothes THIS STORE Means Wide Selection Hart Schaffner E99 Marx Means Best 44444 44444 RENEWEEEEEEEEEEEE jj Knowing how to dress is merely knowing '5' where to buy. This is evidenced particu- 4++++e 5' m w 9 Pi 5' c '4 5' N 4 c 'Ci m c Q Q- U' m an C w c 55 c B 5 cw Cf +++++ larly by men and young men who come only the widest assortment of suits, but top- coats, hats, haberdashery and footwear to 444 444 - 4- E complete the most harmonious and smart- 55 Z looking ensembles! 1:5 -1- se 33 lannssffxilanaslarasnrasila nsin naisnlnnnalaanflsimnranxisnl gg + ya 44444444 44444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 oHUsTER Bao ., o. P. o. E sm sf MAIN STREETS-THE QUALITY ooRNlER E E The Store of Greater Values 'E 4 if? is 'Ei '444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 PAGIG S EV ICNTY-TVVO 4444444444+4444+4+44444444444444444444444444444444+44444444++44444 +4 4 4 I? 2? fin ns- Zli When Better Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them Ii 5 E E ' In 2 E uy a uic E E 21 . . . 23' gg You will enjoy driving the Greatest E 4 , . 4 if Buick ever Built Q5 4 4 35 E if 2 i HUGHEL BUICK COMPANY E 2 Anderson, Ind. Phone 654 wi n Z P2 Z fin , -an is Pendleton High School E E USES if EM ROE SPORTING GOODS 55 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT E 4 4 4 4 EE EM ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. E 5 209 W. Washington Opposite State House Indianapolis E E1 I Z 4 4 EI 2? 4 4 5 M. M. GOFF 5 E Wholesale Eff Retail E 4 4 '5' 'E' gg Meat Market 5 4 4 E1 PHONE 117 P - - 4 4 Z Z 344444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444442 1Xf1 SIAIINTX IHIFI 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q Q Q Q Q' 'E' 'Q' 1? CAMPBELL COMPANY Q -5' 'Q' PENDLETON, INDIANA 2 'Q' 'Q' E Dry Goods, Men's and Women's Wear, Shoes E 'Q' 'Q' E To the Class of Q7 E Q Q E Our Heartiest Congratulations E -2' 'Q' 'ff May the Career You Hafve Selected 2 fi' 'Q' E Bring a Wealth of Happiness E 'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' and Prosperity -4'-QQQMQ'-Q z'-Q'Q'-MQQQQ-Q-Q--Q'wQ' U 3 O O F' I P14 Z G3 2 O O U Q F' CU O F' E Z CD 2 O O U 40+-:Q-MQQ-ww--zww++++++ T? Q 'gf 'Q' ooLL1NoWooD BRoS. 'Q' E Lumber and Millwork E -5. 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' BUILT-IN FEATURES A SPECIALTY .50 'Q' 3: PENDLETON, INDIANA Z Q- Q 3? Zi Phone 31 E Z Q ,go 'Q' -5. 'Q' 4- 'Q' -5. 'Q' 36 if 'Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q Q''Q' Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q' 'Q' PAGE SEVENTY-FOUI vi. 'Q' . 'f' 'Z' 'Q' .g. -2- 't' 'S 'E' 'Z' 'f 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'X' 'Q- 'Q' 'Q' 'I' .g. 'S' 'E' T 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q .5 'Q' 'S' 11' K' 1? -Q 3. 'f 'Q' 'Q' 'Q- 'Q- 3' 4' 'Q' 2 'Q' '2- .5 'Y' 1? 6' 'Q' 'Q- 'Q- 'Q- 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'X' 'ff 'Q' .24 4. .g. .14 .ff .14 'Z' -1. Q 31 3 -1- 'Q Q F A D L E Y EG? U M E R Q .g. 'Q' -1- 25 Excluswe g -Q- 2 I? FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY gg 4. 'QI 2 -2- Q. Z A -Step -A -Head 3 -2 2? 3? V3. 'Q' 4- . Q- 'Q -Q 'Q 4. In Q ANDERSON, INDIANA 830-32 MAIN STREET 33 -2 'Z' 'z' 4- 'g 'Q' '1, L, ' , '24 4. f 'Q' 4- . gg 'Z' 'S 4- Cloak House 4. 2 . -2- 5- Efzerythmg for Every Wozrzan gg SE -Q 4. -Q- -:- 'Q' -:- 7 'g PENDLETD LOAN ASS N. Q Jo -3- . 'Q' 4' Scwmgs and Loans Lf: EI -2- -1- . Save Money to Educate Your Children LZ Q- . Nothing Better 33 79? ON WEEKLY SAVINGS hz. '4 .31 -3- -5 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 5. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. .9 'Q' 4. 4. 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 5. -3- 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g..g. PAGE SEV ICNTY-FIVE 44444444444442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' '4 4' Z 44444444444444 Herff-.I ones Company 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 N fl: QE' 3 'S Cla Q S. CD SH E Q S Q G 5' 'E 'Q M '4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 School and College Jewelry GMT? INDIANAPOLIS 4444444 4444444 4 4 4 4 33 Jewelers to Pendleton Hzgh School 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? 9 ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444444444444F4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 PAGE SEVICNTY-SIX +?+++++++++++?+??++??+++++44+4999+?9+++4++?+?++++?+????++?+?+++?++ 4 4 jj PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY if 13? 'f' i Phones: Office 177-2--Residence 177-3 :iz +64 +4 fi DR.R.Y.MCvAUGH DR. W. R. SPARKS 5 Dentist MD. +++++ 44+ PENDLETON, INDIANA -1- .,. 31 5' -5. '5- .,. 5 2? Z Z i Z 5 JOE SHIRLEY 35 V M D, W. W. KETCHUM 4. . 'fc i Dentzst 55 9 1 4 3' PHONE 46 L55 +?+++++?+++?++??+++? ++++b++++++++++++++ Again- Z As Official Photographers of this Annual we IS E Wish to thank the faculty and students for their 4' cooperation in making these Photographs a success. 3 W? 4 3 If they have pleased you kindly remember us E when Photographs are needed. + 9 4 + 4 4 5 3-I l-1 Z + 94+ ++++ 9??+++++??+++ Z 4 + 2 5435 Z2 5553 EPBH 2:55 4 UD Sim 2:30 + fini? 'f Z EZ 33 P1 E 'PU Q.. '?uf3 SZ ZUCI ew :WU -:Q mr--4 300 +2 Ee in .501 Z 4 Z +++4+++6+++++ PAGE bl VENTY-SEX I X 'ini''ini''f''i ?i ?'i'4 i i 5 5 i i 5 i i'4 ?'i i'4 i i ?'5''WE''5''? i i'+'i ? i i i i i'4 i ?'i 5 i'4 9'?'5 i'6 i i ?'i''i i i 5 i i '5' 'Q' '5' 'E' 'if 33 3? 'Q' '5' gg RITZ CIGAR STORE Qi '5' '5- 3 A Pleasant Place for Recreation E ICE CREAM CANDIES 'Q' - Ja E Phone 80 32 3 i 5 E WE SAVE YOU S if Bath Outfits 'i i i' -5051-if-X' Hot Air Heating Plants gr Electric Pumps 3 vs- va E B, F. PHIPPS we as 33 Iii Z an fs- ? THE GIFT STORE EE Gifts for E 4- -:A Q Graduation Z Z Weddings 31 Showers and 35 Xa -:A 2' Birthdays If an N:- Z W. P. COOPER fe rn Z U r' rfi '-5 CD Z '11 rn rn U Ci? +11 C1 rn :H ci O KINNARD BROS. E Wholesale and Retail Dealers In E E Feed, Fuel, Flour and Building Material E -4- -:A 'I' PHONE 25 if -30+-ww' 4- -5- 4' -2- -if -4- 4' -4' -2' -2' -in fs' 4' fs' -if 4' 4, -2+ -if -in -if -4' -4' fs' -Q' -if -2- -an -sf -4' -4- -if 4' -2' fs' -if -2' 'sf 4' -2' 4' Nz' 4' -if 4+ vs' -4' -Q' as -:Q if -as 4' 4' fs' -sf -Q- -if -if 'sf -za -:Q -sp -sf -www PA G IG SEVICNTY-lCIGI'IT 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' '4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4' 4. 404 44 0:4 vi. one 31 1? 3 ZS 4' -1- 'f' 'F 33 3? -so -.- 41 G DA V IS 'fi 2 If O Egg: ez- a+ wx- if 31 . . 'S' 3. Furmture and Undertakmg lf, 4. RUGS. LINOLEUM and WINDOW SHADES 33 5. Pendleton, Indlana -2 + if PHONE I6 af -P 4- -2 If '5' if fi -1+ df + if 'Y' + 4- THE IDEAL SHOE STORE 4' -z- + 4 Z SHOES AND HOSIERY 4 4 4. -2 Styles of Tociay-Witlz a Touch of Tomorrow -1- 'sf 'P . . I' jj Berkeblle 6? Nettervllle 9 4 Q 4, 94 4 3. 1011 Meridian Street ANDERSON, INDIANA 4 4 ii ff Compliments of if 35 4 4 Jones Bob Beauty Shoppe gg 4 , 4 Z Anderson, Indlana E 4 . 'S' ig: The Home of Real Han' Bobbers 3 and Ma1'eel Waves 4 PHONE S13 2 4 4 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 PAGE S EVENTS'-N I N N 4.'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Z Q I''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I''Q I Q I Q 'Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Z''E''E''Q''Q i Q Q Q Q I I Q ! Q Q I Q Q' Class of1927 .x .tw if E SHALL be glad to give I the students and patrons of the Pendleton High School prompt and efficient attention. fr' WESLOW'S WHITE HOUSE Your store of service for over a quarter of a century ANDERSUN, INDIANA 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'-Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Z Q''QWQ''Q Q''Q Q''QMQ''Qui'-QMQ''PQ''Q'-Q Q-'Q Q''Q''Q-'Q 5 Q Q'4 Q Q Q'+'Q'4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9'Q Q-+ PAGE I It H l I 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'E' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-'! Q Q Q-'Q E Q Q Q I Q ! Q'-Qui''ini'-Q'-Z Z !--Z'-!'-Zvi'-2''Q''Q''X''Q !-'ff'if-IMI'-Z E'-3-'Qui-'Zvi--Z--Z--4'-4' 'Z' 'Q--Q Q ! ! Q'-! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''if'Q'4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'-Q-'Q-'Q-'Q Q Q-'P '! Q Q-'Q Q' 'Q Q' 4?9+Q4+++9++W++W?94++9?+?+++9?++++++++++W+++++??+++?++++++94+4+49+9W9?++?+++++??+++++?++++++++?+? g++ 1 1 + 1 2 Q E 1 1 1 2: E 1 4 1 E Best Wishes To Class of 1927 from R. W. HARDY HARDWARE Pendleton, Indiana Smart College Clothes FOR THE YOUNG MAN AND MAN WHO WANTS REAL STYLE AT SMALL COST Hoyt Wright 911-913 Meridian Street ANDERSON PAGE ICIG HTY-ON h. -1- -2- -2- -1- -4- -Q- -1- -2- -2- -2- -2- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -2- -1- 4-2 'S -4- -1- -5- -z- -4- -4- -4- -4- -2- 4 -1- -2- -2- + -4- -2- -2- -2- -Q- -Q- -2- -2- -2- -s- Z 4- -s- -5- -4- -2- 'E' 'Y' -2- -z- 4- -4- -2- 4- -Q- 4 -2- 4 -2--2-x-'F' ++Q+ +++++++++++++++++ +44++++++++++++++++++++++6+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++4++ 'Q Q Q Q Q I' 'Q' 'Q' 'I' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q' ez. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' QQQQQQQ 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' NOTE:-Told before, but just as true now as then. Dress Better, and You Look Betterg Look Better, and You Feel Betterg Feel Better, and You Work Betterg Work Better, and You Will Be Better Regarded 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q i Q' 'Q Q Q' .1. and Better Rewarded Dress Well and Succeed 'i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'6 Q' -V -Q Q.1S..,.s..::a1f1f-'Mir'f 9 i -E:'Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Z Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q? 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' C3l3C2l 1 PAG IC IQIGH TY-T XVU 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q- 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Z Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'E Q Q Q Z Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'4 Q ! Q ! Q !' i'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 33 2? Q3 if 'Q' 'Q' 9. .44 PE DLET ON AUTO CO. INCORPORATED 25 'Q' 'Q' The Home of Dependable Service Q A' 'A 'Q' 'Q' 4. 3. 3: 'Z' 'Q' NEW MODELS 22 ,QA ,. NOW ON DISPLAY 'I' 'Q' CHOICE OF COLORS 32 Q3 1? if is See Our Line of Used Cars 33 ffl INVESTIGATE THE FORD VVEEKLY Ig , . ,,. PURCHASE PLAN .24 J -so l QE: 251 Courteous Treatment 1n All Departments 13. 'I' 'Z' if fi 3. .5 ., 'Z' 'Q' TELEPHONE 249 PENDLETON. IND. 35 'Q' 'Q' 31 2? 'I' 'Q' Watch the Fords G0 By, Then G0 Buy Z Q Q Iii 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -5f'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' Z? 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q 'Q' 'Q' i 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' S 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q' -Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q' 'Q Q' PAGIC EI GHTY-'FHREE 4+?+++++++++??+?+?+++?++?+++++++Q++949+4+4+????+?+++?++++++?++?+++ ???4????+????+?????+?? E r' rf Q C 5 U3 rf Q? m '4 5 G Q F1 5 'FU S m P4 H IP '-4 5 PU Q+46++++++6+9++++6++++ PENDLETON, INDIANA E Our complete line of Staple and EQ 5,3 F a n c y Groceries, Cold Meats, Zi 5,3 Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables to- E 22 gether with our Service is as close 55 22 to you at all times as your if Qi telephone. 5 5 Z 49+ +64 4+ cu me F' F' T m c 2 H 5 NI up 2 U CU Fi cu o 2 S 2 cu P1 U + 2? 3 + 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 2? + 9 2 55 + 4 + 4 4 9 e . Qi 5 Complzments of 3 ??+++++?+?++?++?+++ P-4 O ++6+Q++++++++++++6 PENDLETON, INDIANA + 9 t 4 4 4 + Q il ri 4 +9 4 Kg. use iz. e Ks' 'fx iz, 'ze 'sn -ze an 'sw if Z -3 -2- -1- 46+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' -21 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q Greetings E and Q Best Wishes Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 1927 CLASSES 1928 Lewis Bros. Drug Store Prepare for Business-Attend the 'Q' 'Q' Q MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Si E A PRIVATE SCHOOL ESt21bIlSh8d in 1914 E 2 Coniptorneter Penmanship Calculator Dictaphone 2 i Shorthand Bookkeeping Salesmanship Multigraph 3 Typewriting Accounting Banking QMachineD Letter-VVriting 'X E Three Months 330.00 Positions Awaiting Our Graduates ff. E: XVRITE FOR INFORIVIATION Z 'ij New College Building MODERN Opposite Eagles' Home 1 2 1312-IA Meridian St. BUSINESS COLLEGE Anderson, Indiana E 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 5 N E' 1 s Q 'Q 3 Q T 'Q 'Q S 2 se 'Q Q Q ! Q'-Q-'Q Q Q Q' fs : :'-i :'-:--Q Qf'i'-:-'4- 2 O Z rn Z En E U3 U3 rm U2 C E r U W in Z U3 fl' 'rs 'c UP W rn r' -14.2.-1--:nz--M-ewzw-ew BANNER STORE MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS DRAPERIES-SILKS-DOMESTICS HOUSEWARES-RUGS-GROCERIES if OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 'Qi' LARGE SHOE DEPARTMENT i Exclusive Agents for 2 'Q' MARTIN ROSENBERGER WALLPAPER 'Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q' . f -4- , . , , I , Z Q51 THE. LOW PRICES DURCHIEF ATI' 'nun 5: it sm rw.: You cm 2 an mn: . 'ALWAYS suv 2 25 To SW szv szs nmmmsrmofnsomun. . 0 Lm 'sf ' A T 325 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .V 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q' Pay Cash and Pay Less! PAGE FYIGI l 'I'Y- FIV E 2 l 1 I 1 5 : l : 2 ... a If I lj- as ... 2 - 7 -' - , ' : Z ,f f' - L' .- i 1 - .. F 41... ,JT V ll 1-- - : A,.. , . f f -ul ' E : I l1ak,4,L?,4:d ,Q l - - a as of If-Q -- ..-.:. E E -li: ' ' f l 'Y '1:- I 1-: ' ' E ... if f I ' f 11 I - - - :1 : : .' ...: f ' efflf -- ' J' -Y '- ' , E : 45311:-:Sui lF - s Y 5 AWA ' r A E : , -lg gi' F' -7 'lr ...... mm. ..,.. . ..... - V M2 2- - - - -E ll'-Zum-r- 'W9' C'f'b?DfZJ0D173C7C3CfDiDCQCfDClD ' 'w 'fm, J ILE 'l 2 X - gi! X V Seq-F 'Ii UNIFORM and unsur 21-1 :S i assed quahty In Plate makmg combmed w1th an Intelhgent ser E -fi' VICE endowed wIth the sPIr1t of 1 'i- -'B lIcy Wlnch has been an Im ' gg-E PO ,Z -: portant facftor In bflllglllg the - co operauon and fnendhness 15 a ii vi IndIanaPol1s Engravmg Company to a pos1tIon of leadershlp In ...-.tl both the commerual and school - annual field 'li if g SE ' THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING 'E' COMPANY E EE l X THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY 'i Wulsxn Buxldmg Indxanapohs Indlana - I f -A L-rl rms X -Y If 'ml K XXX CVDQlD?DC!0WDCAJQA3QfDCADQ!DC6JCf3 ! mf-rl. .. ,Aff 'Ml IX llflfllrp ifg? -'lglwc I N I ffl WWW Wx f if I lla HH! 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I a - I 4 ,F 1' Ii 2 3 o -fe -W-H ff W? l ' ' li 5 in law I IIIIa A -'ll MK s- l fglkd ally E WJ' 'llldv f ai l iii, Xrjvrw ii E E xx -',.?il YY X 1 fiiigx ix Q lg' gf E 2 Ia, 3,l ' l I f if1-, o 1- all fif fi o l I I E in: ' PAGE IfIIGH'I'Y-SIX -gvi 5 i 5 i 2 I i 5 i i i i ? i i 5 i i' 'Q''Q'4''Q''ini''iriri''Q''Q''E''Q''i I 5 i i i''Q''Q''Q''P'ini''i i i 1 i 5 i 5 i i i i i i i i i i i i i' 4. '5' '53 'fi E 33 zzgefrt lqyfkz me zzzs: T -A as + I I I1Ly2Llf 1J2 !ZKA xhx' 7 ' 20 V 4 'g' 3 QQQZEQZQZQEHiM4?i?'fn2ifim2AMmWmr E? 2 1 iedififiky 'TIMLSRWEJMWEEQJQng-pqfnaaIf Z 4' QI gi I 1 - I ff iff ' a t - - ' I E 'H' -5- -5- 3 CHn Organization of fprinting Craftsmen ff. E Z . . . 2 3 Specmhsts 1nfO 3 'Q' 4' 1 4' gg PRINTING E '5' PUBLISHING E -Ii BINDING 2 g PHOTO-ENGRAVING E 'i' 'Q' E EMBOSSING 5g MULTIGRAPIIING E 3 MAILING E '5' 'E' ww:-vs'-Q-'I-'If 'rl' 3 Ff- lii - l o 'Z N cu 2 UD FF Q 3 Q . -s P5 1 CA rm 3 P5 ffl Q we cm fid gd CD Q PP ffl Q CA Th rm 9.4 4-1--Q-++.w+.zw+ We regard no transaction as complete ZKIA-I'+++-wuz-++-sn-I--wuz'-I-'i'+ E:- 4' -an -ff 'sw -Q- -4' -4' -2- aa an an 'Q' -if .54 -:Q an 4' -4' 'Z' 'Y' 'sf H Z U' fs, 0 -sf P1 4' E E1 fl 'ef E 2 F fi' m 'if 5 4- Z A 2 -2- -Q' -2- -E fa- af -za fs- 'za -sf fs' 4- -:Q 4- 4' -:Q fs- -sw -an -rp 3 ++++++.w++++++++++-Q. QJGDFO COMMERCIAL SERVICE COMPANY Q2 ANDERSON, INDIANA KD 444444444444444444444444444444 .L E a 4 6 A .v, .rt J. . 44444 4 4444444 L. E. SMITH Restaurant MEALS, SHORT ORDERS CANDIES CIGARS, SODAS I wish to express my appreciation for the support given by the faculty and students 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 P G Y HT 4 4 'i' 5 4 Si 4 4 Z 4 E 4 3? 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 I? 4 4 Z SL' 2? 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z E 'E' V Z 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444 44Mk444M44 44444444-4444444 44 4444 44444 Q''I''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ?'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q QQ Q Q 'Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 2 5. 'Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q' .ge'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q- 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'S' X, 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q +64 of 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'?'Q Q' HARDY MANUFACTURING CC. UQ l'lousEHoLD SERVICE CART AND TABLE . . . . za eE'g!?51'g2EEdi:5'a012L5,''5t2i':3:,.?5Ifel1:'Fi'2 35529225 W All steel, rubber wheels, lasts a lifetime. Baked enamel finish, A if washable and durable. White, Frend1 Gray, Dark Mahogany J' J' 'Q Q' U7 8 S P F 'Q Q Z Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z 'Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q QQ Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'4 !'4'+'Q Q Q Q'Q''Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q'4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'4'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' .1 . K if 1 .laesvszaaifrg all v Q :.- X EQ H, 6 Once used, quickly becomes indispens- X able in saving effort, Lime and snaps. E 'Q' W SQWQQQQQSSSQ ' I R V 3 5' M155 the imma? wlro own: o Cigars T obaccos PENDLETCN CIGAR STORE East State St. Phone 157 BILLIARDS We Serve the Best Headquarters for All Sporting Events Sodas Candies Pure Pasteurized MILK and BUTTER PENDLETON CREAMERY CO. Phone 58 PAGE ICIGH TY-NINE 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 gi Ross A. Smith F. W. Hassl-er Robt H. Sturm E SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CG. E 4 4 E A Real Sporting Goods Store E 8 8 E 219-221 Massachusetts Avenue E INDIANAPOLIS E 2 Phones: Main 6288-6289 342 8 8 Z 8 8 8 8 I? Z? 55 1? 8 8 3? Z? E E 8 8 8 5 8 8 ' 5 E SQQQZQ4444444444444444444444444444444444444444333232 E 444444444 4444444444 Take this page and hold it over 44488888 Sb 3 ZF 5 'F 2 vi 5 Hi? Sb 8+ 5 33. 5 Ong ZS' 8+ 8888 on Friday the thirteenth in the 4 8 4 8 4 E dark of the moon and see what 2 4 3 happengaaaaafa 44444444444 4444444444 gigiii4444444444444444444444444444444444444444ZZgiZZ 'Y' 3 4 8 Z 8 8 4 8 88888888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 .ff 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 4 8 8 8 8 8 8 8888888888 PAGE NINETY fmQa Jokes Miss Ellsworth: Lloyd, if you do not behave, I shall write a note to your father. Lloyd Stoner: You'd better not. Ma's jealous as a eat. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Harris: Paul, what is the longest word in the English language? Paul Rumler: 'tSmiles -ea mile between the first and the last letters. +14 H4 +10 vie Pat Mingle: I had an awful fright at the show last night. Sen Swain: Yes, I saw you with her. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Dick Mannon: What 's your idea of Heaven? Jim VVaymire: A quart of ice cream, two pounds of cake, and a gallon of champagne. Dick: Then what 's your idea of the other place? Jim: One hour later. -up +14 +14 l To make roses bloom on a peach. spray lightly with rouge. I QQ nfs 914 014 , How din you feel today? i Uorkin', said the bottle. ' Hl'unk,H said the iirecraeker. , i'Firstrate, said the postinzister. i HG1'ate, said the coal. , Grand, said the piano. i Keen, said the knife. t'Rotten, said the apple. Fine, said the poliee judge. Fit,'7 said the tailor. Tough, said the ehieken. Faref' said the conductor. t'Rippin',H said the trousers. i i 4 I 4. 4. 4. 4. The daughter of Rev. J. Orr Powell had attended a dance the previous night, much 1 against the wishes of her father. When she appeared the next. morning, he greeted her 1 thus: HGood morning, daughter of Satan. Then Pauline respectfully replied. Good ' morning, father. l 7 , 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' HVVell, l'ni going down with flying colors, cried Miss Blakely as she fell down the i front steps with :1 paint box in each hand. , 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' I Miss Suniwnlt: Six times I have advertised that a lonely maiden seeks light and i warmth in her life, and at last I have a. reply . . . from the Gas Company. 1 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' The hours I spend with you, dear Math, Are very many it seems to me, , I sweat for you, each minute thru, My MATH! My Mathematics! l Sixty minutes an hour, one hour a headache, So much calculation I learn to make I count each grade I get, and there- An F I find. Oh, toil that is poorly paid! Oh, Math that makest me afraid! I lug each problem to the class and try To make the ends agree- Ye Gods! Just for that Q. E. D.! 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' i Morrell George wrote to a firm asking it to advertise in the Papyrus.'l The firm replied asking what territory the Annual covered. Then Morrell wrote back in this wise: f'This book goes from New York to San Francisco. from Canada to the Gulf, and it keeps me working every night till two o'cloek to keep it from going to Hadesf' ,ls EUHR Q ii , ii 1 mm.. -4 mi..- .mmmi.. um...,. mlm..- 1 un..- PAGE NINETY-ONE l 'il 72 QYQ'9? Jokes The following questions were propounded to the Seniors. How many can you answer? 1. How many votes were cast for whom how often in what event held when and where? 2. What countries are called Qab The Melting Pot? Cby The Land of the Free? Qcj Of the People, by the People, and for the Millionaires? 3. If the speed of sound is 331.3 meters per second, how long will it take Katherine Cox to touch her toes without bending her knees if the temperature- is 30 degrees below zero in the shade? 1 4. VVho is the skinnier, Cofine- Gift or Slime Bates, and if so, why? 1 5. Is it true or false that a Senior is merely a four year old Freshman, and who told you that it's true? 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Williams: I suppose you carry a memento of some sort in that locket. Mrs. Miner: Yes, it 's a lock of my husband's hair. Guy: But your husband is still alive. Mary: Yes, but his hair is gone. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Miner: Fred, what makes Ruth so talkative? x Mr. Goodrich: I think she and her sister were vaccinated with a phonograph needle. 1 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' , A nut at the Wheel, A peach at his right, Sharp turn in the road, Fruit salad, good night. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' She was only a dairyman's daughter, but she horsed around. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' That's a new one on mel' said Beany, as he scatched his head. 'X X X X' A NEW ELEMENT-MAN SYMBOL: Ma. A so-called member of the human family, often a. species of nut. A non-metallic, gaseous element. OCCURRENCE: Exists Within easy reach of woman. Exists in two states, the free state and the combined state. Those of the combined state are easily recognized by their freshness. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES: Body by mistake, with vacuum top. Any size, any color. Brilliant yellow streaks in some specimens. Rather tough and bitter. Pliable if worked right. Heats rapidly, and when properly treated, often melts. CHEMICAL PROPERTIES: Sparks in the moonlight and is most active in the dark. Easily attracted. Most attractive when affiliated with gold, silver, or diamond rings. Reacts violently when in contact with powder. Fresh varieties have alluring Ways. NOTE:l Highly explosive when not considered the most important element. Flatter it. -A Girl 'X X X X' Mr. GOE: Bailis, who was here last night? Butch: Only my girl friend. Mr. Goff: You might tell her that sho left her pipe on the piano. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Blakely: VVhat is the matter with your singing? You are simply screeching. Chad Jordan: I'm only hittin' on one tonsil. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Earnest: Mow many natural magnets are there? Lloyd: Two. Earnest: What are they? Lloyd: Blondes and brunettes. Hllllllllu. ZIIWK I 1 1 .nn , Il 1 u m. .4 Illlu.- -.nIlIlllln. Illllu-.4 num..- I PAGE NINETY- TWO Q5 'ii V, Marne-Q5 Jokes Last night he came. I felt his hand upon my cool round shoulder. I quivered under' his caress. I felt an ecstasy Of savage mockery. He picked me ufp. Tonight I stand on the steps in the moonlightg I hear his footsteps on the concrete walk: With rhythmic stride he is eoming. He holds me tight again. Yah, who said a milk Bottle ha.sn't a soul? , 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Franklin: What is ratio? David Arnold: Ratio is proportion. Mr. Franklin.: What is proportion 4? Dave: Proportion is ratio. Mr. Franklin: What is ratio and proportion? Dave: Each other. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Barbara Phipps.: 1,111 ready 11ow. Ben: Well, you'1l have to wait till I shave again. 'X X X X' Everett Keesling: Runt: is filing his old love letters. Jim Morton: What! Are they as rough as that? 'X X X'6' Miss Ellsworth: What do you mean by chewing gum that way' in my class? Chad: Well, you see, Ilm only an Uamachewerf' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Pat: l'd face death for you! Mac: Then why did you run from. that dog? Pat: It- wasn't dead. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Miner: The stretcher is a very useful piece of apparatus. llm sure you will all be willing to bear me out in that. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Ruth Goodrich: There are just two things that keep you from being a marvelous dancer. Bill M.: What are they? Ruth: Your feet. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Harris: VVhen explosives are set off i11 the rivclr, the lish rise to the surface. Happy Rumler: If you shot a. cannon ball into the water. would a. whale come up? 'X X X X' ADVANCED GEOMETRY What is a detour? A detour is the roughest distance between two points. b 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Mrs. J. T. Benefiel: Did you have a good time at the party, Joel? Did you dance with the girls? Joel: No, I didn't dance once, and there were lots of empty girls, too. lllilllllllqlllllllellllllllllllllelllllllllhlllllllllllI-ldllillxlrlllllllllllllllll:lll:l:llyQql:llllll:lllllll::l'lllgll . 1 4 umm.- .4 mm.. -4 mr..- ..nmm... m um..- num... I mt..- PAGE NINWTY-THREE 7' ' 7' 1 g T172 QYE'9? As They Will Sign T heir Checks 1 PAGE NINETY-FOUR YY 'H Y As They Will Sign T heir Checks PAGE NINET Y-FIVE