Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

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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

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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

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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