Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

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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