Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1928 volume:

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V,,: , mg, 5 V riwiw mgafggf-'11.i'w.w Nh Mfg 111+ 35155 ' gv A P -V ,4 '- f - . .. , - V z 'M 'pwimffgz .:- j V SEL gf: VV '---'Q f', N- M - b ,, LLL Y 2 ,, ggffggvs- V - ' V 3 ' . x kr , ' ' -- ' VA Lg ' 1 Q ' :wi V ' 1:s1f? 'f'nH ' '- ffiw- .V -,,, -'- ffff'fff'msrf1ffs-- .Vfflvfw frf- VVV.- +1 - 'yfsmf' ,AW . ,,.. K A :H Q-.mfw-fmzagqmm, f:VVqVgVf::-wwwVVMV -. VVV. VV. Y Page Three M 1- 'w N 1 x 1 Y l MY, 7 ,,,, 4, ,, W J 4 fw I . 'avg L M fi me WHT' 1, if f' . M .jg 'W x -51,11 EEYVV' 'My ly. fx ' ' . ,A,5f,1., V-+4 -, - X ' f 5 A ,VW 1 -fx' H-i'-if, ,Y - , .gy if . v .. A Q . , A , AY- -. A ' 5 ' ,4 Ai . IV: t A 4, ,Q 7 x I .V ,, n' wi, ,, -,N QSQQ, . .5 'Q ' ' I ' diff' A if ' 1, ',f. ' ' , ,- 5 V, X-:fu ' - 4 , 'J i ' ' , X vw-fag' : xp , ,jiugqg V gg fax , ,:fg,fg1,,5-gg ,, - -in wp . , ,f , . , , ' fiiwfy. - an ' . , .. 1 J ' q?,ygj,L ,g . I Y H' ,A 1 ,. , N., . ,F-Ah-N Q ' f M, ,L 2,53 . hQ!,gff' fQ- f, ' 3SJ.',j' L' ' T 4. A L, . ' '.Pfff T255 ' C' I 'ff ' 'IF K-If 1 , , g K-1: A V :W K 1' in, fm ,,.,gf 5. .. K, -Lf-Q ' X 1+-1 ' f 1:x4if4' f -:J Y Q- fig -1.9, ,. , ft' ','glf, ' ,1fgs,555- 1,-I 1 I .. W' ,V J Y f , 'ASQ' 1 N? M 'V L : ': '1f- W4 x , ' 1 t'3f5i?i'fG'g4fg'iY. 55' 7. 'QQ '5?1 J ' g -' Q'-'vF r, 5 - ' '-53 - 'V .'Y?4??5i1' i1 ' ' ' -Q7 , M' ' K+. ,- 7.-1 ,lg 1,51 .iffy A .- N, wg, xy 4, W '1 K , L, 4-12:4 5?E1 fgLm144 T 'Q ' 'YIJA3 I 1 I-T ff-, dy- ' ' ,. ' ' . ' f : ' ' ' Ii Y ' QQ. , ' 'Q 1 af 'f-:fr 1 . f ' . im: 2 -- 1, .5 1 . ' mu: V- 1 .. X , ' . 'l ' 3' V ., .54 Qfwf , ' 3 fx '. X ., , a QQ . ' ,, 2 -4, , , ',1.W 'AZ . L . , JF .92 f 1 1 H 3 H 'T 3: - Q ff ,ef -x ,Q . , .5 fi 'fl Q I -f 1928'- FLOYD H. MINER, SUPT. IRVIN ELLSVVORTH, PRIN. Mathematics History and Social Science Carthage High School Indiana State Normal A.B. Indiana State Normal Modern Business College A.M. Indiana University Indiana University Post Graduate, Columbia University Butler College It was certainly a fortunate day that brought Mr. Miner and Mr. Ellsworth to our school. Both have been with us for several years. Each has strived to better and uphold the virtues and high standards of our school. They are both highly educated men of high ideals 9 they are leaders and fully capable of such capacities. ' They have been very lenient and patient With us and We assure you that we are not only indebted to them but that we are proud of them. In these brief lines we Wish to express our gratitude because they have always stood for our school and are striving to make school life a better, brighter, a little happier, a little more useful to those in it. They are trying to make this school a greater and nobler institute of learning. Page F-we L t.,-h. ,V 4 V- 1928-f A. L. HARKER Coach Frankfort High Sehoolg AB. Butler University. BTARY BNENNEMAN Latiiz Mooreland High Schoolg A.B. Ball Teachers College. LoRE'rTA BLAKELY Music and Art Pendleton High Sehoolg Indiana College of Music and Fine Artsg Vlliseonsin Universityg Marion School of Musieg Muncie State Normalg Metropolitan School. ERNEST HAIQRIS Sciciicc and Mathematics New Washington High Schoolg A.B. Hanover Collegeg A.M. Chicago University. LEO FRANKLIN ' Junior High School Pendleton High Schoolg Ball Teachers College. FRANCES ELLSNVORTII English Pendleton High Sehoolg A.B. Indiana University. JESSE ASYVAIMI Commercial Elwood High Schoolg B.S. Ball Teachers College. - DESSIE BURTON Vocational Home Economics Orleans High Selloolg A.B. Indiana Universityg Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis. J. R. STUBBS Vocational Thorntown High Schoolg B.S. Purdue. Page Six SENIUHS AVXVXVB Ct Z fit we in . s 2 'U l dt? -f 1 f If iffvllf X r l 'L -f 1928 -, BEATRICE EVANS I'll be happy, I'll be freeg I'll be sad for nobody. ' ' Pres. 2-43 Vice-pres. 13 Operetta 1-43 Glee Club 1-2-43 Honorary Society 33 Literary Society 33 Papyrus Staf 2-33 Calendar Ed- itor of Annual. - ALEXANDER STROM Study when you have nothing better to do is his motto. Band 43 Orchestra 43 Glee Club 43 Joke Ed. of Annual. HOMER MANUEL A little nonsense now and then, Is rel- ished by the wisest men. Secretary-treasurer 33 Baseball 33 Oper- etta 4. MAXINE HAZELRIGG Of all ayflictions taught a lover yet, The hardest is-to forget. See.-treas. 13 Operetta 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Honorary and Literary Society 33 Papyrus Staff 3-43 Vice-pres. 43 Assistant All. Manager of Annual. PAULINE POWELL In my Ohio hofmef, Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta. 1-43 Honorary and Literary Society 33 Sec.-treas. 43 Pres. 13 Vice-pres. 23 Orchestra 2-33 Papyrus Stai 43 Art Ed. of Annual. WILLIAM LONGTOFT He had a head to coutrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chief. ' ' Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Circulation Man- ager of Annualg Baseball 1-2-3-4. Page Eight -f 1928'- HAROLD ALFONTE He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Baseball 1-43 Track 1. GLADYS CORY And still they gazed and still their wonder grewg That one small head could carry all she knew. Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta. 3-43 Honorary Society 33 Literary Society 33 Student Council 43 Editor-in-chief of Annual. HELEN MCKINNEY Could I lore less, I should be happier. Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta 1-2-43 Literary Society. JAMES BATES The world knows nothing of its great- est men, for instance me. Basketball 3-4g Papyrus Staff 43 Vice- pres. 23 Athletic Editor of Annual. RICHARD MANNON If every day were a holiday is his idea of heaven. Judging Team 43 Operetta 4g Glee Club 4. RUTH BROWLN I have a heart with room Yer every ' , H joy. Glee Club 1-2-43 Operetta 1-2-43 Honorary and Literary Society 33 Papyrus Staff 3-43 Sec.-treas. 2s Vice-pres. 33 Literary Editor or Annual. Page N in e 1 l l Y l l I - 1928- BAILIS GOFF His heart is not his owrif, I Papyrus Staff 45 Basketball 3-45 Pres. of -Student Council5 Assistant Circulation Manager of Annual. ELEANOR MORR-fI.S One heart is enough, Bill's heart 's one ifzorcg What will I do with hearts galore? Glce Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-2-3-45 Hon- orary and Literary Society 35 Papyrus Staff 35 Assistant Editor of Annual. LAURA MILLS ' ' To see her was to lofve her, saith Jim. Glce Club 35 Operetta 35 Papyrus Staff 45 Judging Team 35 Vocational Play 3-4. JAMES WAYMIRE Better late than never, thinks he. Glee Club 2-3-45 Operetta 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Ad. Manager of Annual. HOWARD STANLEY There is method in my madness. Baseball 3-45 Track 35 Honorary Society 35 Basketball 3-4. FRANCES HEPFER She is little, she is wiseg She 's a ter- ror for her size. Glue Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 3-45 Honorary 'Society 35 Literary Society 35 Picture Ed- itor of Annual. Page Teri - 19Z8N ALICE GUSTIN Let her oun work praise her. Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta 2-3-4. WALTER CADY Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Glee Club 1-3-43 Operetta 1-43 Orchestra 2-33 Track 13 Honorary and Literary So- ciety 33 Student Council 33 Editor-in-chief of Paper. ROBERT HARDY I was born to do great things. 'Glee Club 43 Operetta 4. LAURA MAE BOSTON 1 bear a charmed life, no arrow can pierce my heart. Glee Club 1-2-43 Operetta 1-43 Honorary Society 33 Literary Society 33 Snap Shot Editor of Annual. MARY ANDERSON W My heart ts ever at your service, Ger- ald. X Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta 1-2-3-43 Judg- i ing Team 2-33 Vocational Play 43 Dem- onstration team 1-2-3. JESSE MURFIN ' Welcome' to 'my heart. Glee Club 3-43 Operetta 3-43 Jud in team g g 1-2-3-43 Demonstration team 3g Vocational play 1-2-3-4. 1 I Page Eleven - 1928- GARNET STOHLER ' ' Worry and I are strangers. Basketball 2-35 Judging team 1-3-45 Dem- onstration team 3. JAMES THOMAS Mau can live without friends 5 Man eau live without booksg But civilized 'mam cau- uot live without cooks. Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 3-45 Band 45 Vo- cational play 1-2-3-4. PAUL CASSIDY Men of few words are the best of men. Honorary Society 35 Literary Society 3. RAYMOND GAITHER Love is a delusion, a mockery, and a share. Baseball 2-3-45 Papyrus Staff 45 Vocation- al play 45 Judging team 1-2-3-45 Business Manager of Annual. V I Page Twelve I k i 2 +1 , A Ill .I -f-19 Sf- X , , Juniors VVe are called the little Juniors but sometime we will be reeogrnized as the big' Seniors. They laugh at us, they tease us, but what do We care! We shine on recl letter day! From the kindergarten we've been pals of the Seniors and now, when we think of them leaving us, we think of the time when we, too, shall have to leave, we hope by the front door. These Seniors are good fellows though, for they have only one fault: You can gag them and they 'll still Chew the rag. Although our days with them are few, We hope we shall be remembered and we sincerely wish them success and happiness wherever they may go. John Oelslager, Pres. , J UN IORS Ist Row Wyaiit House, Paul Johns, Robert Keesling, Robert Allen, Herman Rozvlle, Horace Franipton, Mathew Seybert, Harold lluntzinger, and VValter Shaul. End How John Oelslager, Anna Louise Haines, Frieda Clark, 'Esther VV'ood, Mr. Franklin Qsponsorj, Mary WVay1nire, Katherine Alben, Loraine Roberts, and Forrest Reger. 3rd Row Georgianna Flowers, Jeanne ffzuuplvell, Emlyth 1XIeC'arty, Fraiiees George, Garlanel Allen, Catherine Cox, Agues Daxis, Mary Guard, :null Helen White. 41th Row Doris Hoppes, Welcome Anson, Agnes Roger, Margaret Keller, Mary Eflith Burke, Marie Dean, Iva Mcilarty, and Ruth VVood. Page Fourteen 'K -1- 192,8f-f ophomores Sept. 12, 1927-Heave ho! with favorable winds 91 and tides, we'vc set sail on our Sophomore Sea. With a trustworthy captain, Chad Goff, efficient first mate, Anna Sears, most worthy second mate, Roy Kuhns, and guardian of the treasury, Ted Dyer, we are look- ing forward to a prosperous voyage. June 1, 1928-At last we have our ship safely anchored, having braved the storms of another year. Except for a few of the crew who were lost in the confusion, we have nothing to grieve over. At ports , of Basket-Ball and Contests the crew showed themselves worthy to bear the name of our ship. Hard times came and were a test to our instructors and ourselves, but we weathered them all securely. So long, Diary, for the year is overg but I'll be back when l'm a Junior. Charles Goff, Pres. SOPHOMORES lst Row Harold Anson, Edward Jones, l'll'2lllli Ashby Cwitlnlrawnj, lflverett Hughes, Artis Ahles, John Harrison, Paul Hector, Horace llonnan, and Cecil Kranner. fad How LaVaughn Uollingwood, Esther lleath, Nilah Huntizinger Qwitlnlrawnj, lfllsis- Ilarrell, Mary Louise Boston, Miss Blakely fsponsorj, Lillian VVllll1llllS, Vharles Gotf, John Alley, and Hugh Meiforniek. 3rd Row Thelma Mvt'ov, Doris Cariniuliael Qwitlnlrawnj, Hilda hlll'llhl'l, Loweta Laws, Mildred Green, 01121 Long,'1la1'y Catherine Sandefur, Ruth Moc-1'e, Alberta Burns, Della Tunis. 4th Row Ted Dyer, Rayinond Fory, Louise Littler, Anna May Brown, Anna Catherine Sears, Robert Michael, and Roy Kuhns. Page Fifteen 7 IWW' l 5 r v 1 l l l l l r L V- 1928'- Freshman lass Well here we are again Cif we didn't break the cameraj. The same old jolly bunch but older and Csupposedlyj better students than a year ago. Of course, all classes must have their fun but we also excel in our studies. In this picture you will see Orrin and Olive, our artists, Bob, the center of fem- inine interests, Dora, our poetess and short story writer, and Dirt Watters, the man whose imagina- Mark Murfiu, pres, tion fits every occasion. FRESHMEN lst Row-Left to right Charles Wtlsehart, VVard Bunker, Irvin Smethers, Robert Lewark, Paxton Powell, Dur- ward Watters, James Mannon, Harold Owens, Elbert Anderson, Paul Anderson, Mark Murfin, and Harold Smith. Znd Row George Brown, Rachel Helms, Gayle Propps, Ruth Wheeler, Ima Fisher, Musette Skouden, Mr. Harker Csponsorj, Margaret McCarty, Mary Louise Martin, June Guard, Margaret Studley, Ethel Sewell, Calvin Melton. 1 3rd Row Melvin Dean, Dorothy Fowler, Helen Lewis, Mary Frances Thomas, Maxine McVaugh, Vivian Jarvis Qwithdrawnj, Emily Thomas, Elizabeth Hill, Martha Ellen Petigrew, Olive Simmons, Emerson Stephens, and Horace Stoner. 4th Row Henry McCarty, Virgil Stinson, Ruth Delawter, Helen Arven, Claudia Meir, Dora Stoner, Grace Delavvter, Mary Brattain, Robert Frampton, Gene Clark, Orrin Manifold, and Walter Stinson. Page Sixteen V- 1928- eventh and Eighth Grades Here you have portrayed the on-coming generation that you have heard so much about. Some predict a terrible end for them, while others are more hopeful and grant that they are not all bad. However, we are very proud of the seventh and eighth grades. They are not half bad, and if they are very good and follow the example set for them by their upper elassinen, such as the dignified seniors and of course, the noble junoirs, they will come to no bad end. A little advice, seventh and eighth grades: When you are freshmen, do not let them walk on you and when you are seniors, do not let them accuse you of the deadly ' ' senioritis. 'i Page Seventeen 1 o no t 4 1928 N Page Eighteen I I l E L4 l , ,i4A,+ ICD'-CU'-4 L'J2'-'-IIDI-I 'f -1- 1928'- A. L. Harker UAL as he is affectionately called by all who know him, is our coach. Al has always stood for fair play and good sportsmanship. He not only coached the boys in basketball and other sports but taught them what the word sportsmanship means. Witli his laughing grin and friendly words, 'LAP' has seemed just one of the gangf' Athletic Finance Report RECEIPTS Balance on hand ......,.........,..................................... .......... 95 1,320.30 Admission and season tickets ....,... ...... 1 ,107.30 Tournament ............................... 479.08 Other Schools ........ 245.00 Miscellaneous ......., ....... 4 7.31 Gross receipts ....... .......... . . ...,...... 33,198.99 EXPENDITURES Time deposit ,..... .......................,......,.......... .......... it? 1 ,200.00 Equipment .........,.. 465.98 Permanent fixtures ..... 84.61 Other schools ........ 170.00 Officials ,,..,,..,,.,.. 162.25 Awards .... 91.50 Meals .................. 84.95 Transportation ...... 173.65 Miscellaneous ........ 78.60 Balance on hand ............ .... 6 87.45 .......s3,19s.99 Gross expenditures Page Twenty -- 1928A- Athletic Board of Control Pendleton High School is indeed fortunate in having such competent men on the Athletic Board of Control. It is their duty to see that the athletics of Pendleton High School are up with the standards set by the State Athletic Association, to provide equipment for the boys, and to arrange the schedules for the games. We feel that the men on this board have done all these things to the best of their ability, and to the satisfaction of all. The Board consists of the superintendent, the principal, the coach, and a treasurer. These men stand for clean playing and better sportsmanship. They not only believe in clean athletics but they believe in clean living. Any boy on the team can tell you how they have helped and advised them. The Board of Control is to be commended on the fine showing they have made this year, and we Want them to know that We, as students of Pendleton High School appreciate having such splendid men in our High School, and we hope that for many more years, other students will also have them as helpers and advisors on down through the years of their schooling. Page Twenty-One 4.A,...,,,, AAA ,,,, ,- -fiazea 3 A , Y7.. Y. N Y .,,Y v ...1 BAILIS GOFF Butch is our snappy little black-haired forward. He does not know what the word quit means. Butch has made a reputation that will be lasting in Pendleton. With his fair play and level-headedness, he has been one of the main-stays of the team. Here 's luck to you, 'KButch, we shall all miss you next year. JAMES BATES Behold! Ladies and gentlemen! Harker 's pest- Elmer He has com- pleted three years as a member of the squad. With his ever-ready grin and quick play he has won the admiration of the fans. Jim's,' place on the team will be very hard to fill-but no one will be able to fill his place as the fun- maker of the team. RAYMOND OORY Token is only a Sophomore but he certainly can play. Token has showed a splendid fighting spirit this year and is to be commended on his good work. HToke has two more years yet. Come on- Token-Fight! JOHN ALLEY Cash Alley is our lively floor-guard. With his steady playing he made us sit up and take notice. '4Cash has two more years to play and we're expecting him to put all he has into the games and make a prize-winning player for P. H. S. Page Twenty-Two -f 1928- . I i v p V n a g i T HAROLD XNISON 1 A '4Ans, as he is called by his team-mates, is our snappy forward. Ans is always on the job and ready to tight. He has two more years to play and we wish him all the success in the world. Come on,'tAns, and show 'em some real playing these next few years. WALTER SHAUL '4Sus has made a wonderful showing this year in basketball. NVith his stead Jloddinvf gait. he has made a name in basketball. Sus,' has o11e more 7 Z1 ts 7 year and we're expecting great things from him. HAROLD OW ENS Tub is our only Fresh on the team. He has fought hard all year and with three more years to play, t'Tub will develop into a hundred per cent basketball player. Although a sub on the team, 4'Tub,' has played remarkably well. Yea! t'Tub ! Fight! E DVVARD JONES Although only a substitute, Ted has been a very loyal member of the team. He has worked hard all year and his splendid spirit toward the team was remarkable. VVith two more years to play, we expect to see Ted climb. Page Twenty-Three -- 1928's Basketball 1927-28 The basketball team this year has made a splendid showing. Although they met with a few defeats at the first part of the year, they showed toward the latter part of the year that Pendleton fights! Jim Bates, Bailis Goff, and Raymond Cory were the only regulars left from last year's team of Swain, McVaugh, Mingle, Bates, Cory, and Bowen. Coach Harker had quite a bit of raw material to work with but he has proved to us that he is someH coach and that Pendleton High School has several new basketball stars. Raymond Cory, Harold Anson, John Alley, Ted Jones, Sue Shaul, and Harold Owens still have two or three years yet to prove their worth to Pendleton Hi! Of these, the first three were regular men. The prospects for next year, therefore, are very promising. Pendleton is noted for clean sportsmanship and fair playing. The boys of the past and the boys of the present have done much to uphold that standard. They well deserve the name of The Fightin' Irish. 1926-27 Baseball Our baseball team started the season in a fine manner by winning their first game with the high school team of Frankton. The team played a real brand of ball, and after seven innings, came back with a score of: Pendleton, 3, Frank- ton, 1. Pendleton's next victim was Middletown. Although the team was handi- capped without the services of two of the regular players, the remaining mem- bers of the squad exhibited some hard playing and good team work, which re- sulted in another victory for us. Pendleton, 13, Middletown, 8. Frankton came to our fair city determined to get revenge for the defeat we gave them in the early part of the season, however, the team displayed the better playing, and shut them out. Al Stoner, our Hlittle giant in center field, made live put-outs via the fly route in this game. Score: Pendleton, 3 5 Frank- ton, 0. The best of teams suffer defeat, and we were no exception. Alexandria, who was our last opponent, came here with a squad determined to win. After a hard game, they carried away the bacon and a score of: Pendleton, 3, Alex- andria, 6. Page Twenty-Four -- 1928'- l928-29 Basketball Schedule TIME TEAM PLACE Oet. 26 Summitville ,.,.,l ......... H ere Nov 2 Lapel ,..,.,,,...., ..,..,... T here Nov 9 Cicero ....,....,. ......... H ere Nov 16 Alexandria ...... ......... T here Nov. 23 Fairmount ....... ......... H ere Nov 28 Frankton ..... ......... T here Dec. 7 Daleville ..... ......... H ere Dec. 15 Manual ..... .l..,.... T here Dec. 21 Carthage ..... ........, H ere Dec, 28 Greenfield ...,... ......... I Iere Jan. 4 Sumrnitville ........ ......... T here Jan. 5 Fortville ..... ......... H ere Jan. 11 Spiceland ...... ....v.... T here Jan. 12 McCordsville ....... ......... T here Jan. 18 Fairmount .................... ......... T here Jan. 25 Tourney, Alexandria ..... ......... T here Feb. 1 Lapel ,.,........,..,.......... ........ H ere Feb. 8 Frankton ..... ....,... H ere Feb. 15 Gas City ..... ........ H ere Feb. 22 Fortville ,.... ......... T here Page Twenty-Five -f 1928-f The Commercial Department Nine years ago the commercial department Was established in Pendleton High School. Since then many capable and proficient stenographers have gone out to a successful career in the business world. Such is the efficiency of the department that little training outside the two years in high school is necessary for a person to hold a responsible position. This year the commercial Work is under the supervision of Mr. Swaim, our competent instructor. This interesting course is open to Juniors and Seniors. To the Juniors, the fundamentals of typewriting and shorthand are given. A more advanced course is given to our dignified Seniors. The Seniors also struggle through proprietorship and accounting in a book- keeping course. This course is very beneficial to one Who is intending to take up this type of Work later. A commercial arithmetic class, composed of both Juniors and Seniors, is under the instruction of Mr. Franklin. We all think Leo deserves much credit for his patience with his errant class, especially as t'Bud is a member, and as it seems Bob Hardy has Won all records in addition and multiplication. Page Twenty-Six -A 1928'- P. H. . Orchestra N0 higl1 school is complete without an orchestra, and I tl1ink our P. H. S. is fortunate in having one such as ours with quite a bit of talent, although it may not have seemed so good at times. If you who are in the assembly on Monday and Tuesday mornings have listened carefully to the practicing each week, you cannot help but have noticed the marked improvement made since the beginning of the school year. I am sure you are acquainted with most of the individuals who have helped to make our orchestra a success, however, a word will be given to each one who joined last fall, adding so much to our orchestra. First, a word should be given to our director, Miss Blakely, whose efforts have made our orchestra what it is. How could it have been a success without Ted and Hib Dyer, who have both contributed so much with the cornet and base horn, and without Elizabeth H. and Marcella P., new violinists? Bud has filled a vacancy we had last year, with the drums. The orchestra has appeared to the public several times: the operetta, the spring music festival, one or two banquets, Parent-Teachers' Association meet- ings, and a few other occasions. We are proud of what we have accomplished this year, but let 's all boost for a bigger and better orchestra next year. Page Twenty-Seven V-1928,-f 1 Glee Club If a stranger should come to our building some Friday morning he would hear many beautiful voices blended into perfect harmony. If he should follow these voices he would be led to room 4 and see a young lady in front of a group of girls, waving a baton with all the force that she could put forth. On inquiring he would find that this is the renowned glee club of Pendleton. The Glee Club this year has complied with the wish of Mr. Ellsworth and has sung several times for the assembly at convocation. It has also sung for the Parent-Teacher Association on several occasions. The president of the Glee Club is Pauline Powell. Eleanor Morris is vice- president, and Maxine Hazelrigg is secretary-treasurer. The girls of the Glee Club have enjoyed their work very much this year, and they feel that they really have accomplished a good bit. We owe what we have accomplished to our teacher and pal, Miss Loretta Blakely, who has always been patient and helpful. We realize that she has spent many weary and sleepless nights thinking of what she must do to help us, and for this we all thank her from the bottom of our hearts. Page Twenty-Eight If 'X -f 1928'- Pmoys' Glee Club The sounds issuing from room 4 on Friday mornings are not from a menagerie, as one might think, but from the boys' glee elub. This organiza- tion meets under the supervision of Miss Blakely. There have been a few years in the past history of P. II. S. when the club has not been organized, but it seems now to be a permanent part of the school. One extra credit is given those who take the work during the four years in high school. It is the only vocal musical course in high school offered to boys, and every boy should take advantage of it. The glee club takes a part in the operettas given yearly. Last year, With the aid of the men of the faculty, it put on something extra, a successful minstrel show, when Mr. Harker's playmates showed their affec- tion for him by a beautiful HJ bouquet. The boys' glee club does not equal the girls' club in attendance, but it does in ability. P. H. S, was well represented this year in the all-state chorus, a certain proof of the sueeess of the Glee Clubs of Pendleton. Page TwentyfNi110 L 4 -f 1928's Home Economics Perhaps many boys and girls have been asked why they chose a voca- tional course rather than an academic course. The answer is quite simpleg especially, for the girls. Home economies deals with practically every phase of the home and especially with sewing and foods. By careful planning many lovely new things can be made from old garments unsuitable for use. Chemistry, another phase of the work, consists of the study of the ele- ments that make up food and other substances used in the home. Cooking and foods are other factors that confront the house-wife. The preparation of meals on an economical scale can be solved many times by applying what has been learned in economics. This also takes up canning, jelly-making, budgets for home use, etc. Then dietetics, probably the most important of all, is given a thorough and intensive study. This deals with the counting of calories, balanced rations, the feeding of children and the sick. Balanced rations are planned in such a manner that the health of every mem- ber of the family is guaranteed. Summer club work, too, is offered every summer. This profitable work gives to us hours of pleasure that would otherwise be wasted. Judging teams are also chosen and in this breads, jellies, and sewing are judged. The greatest enjoyment of all is the round-up. Many may Wonder what this is but those who have taken economics can certainly tell you about their trips to Purdue. Page Thirty f -1- lazae The Boys' Vocational Department The vocational department, directed by Mr. Stubbs, has had a very suc- cessful year C1927-ZSD. The work has been interesting, benelieial, and well up to the standard. ln vocational agriculture we eoinbine study and inspection. Our tour years' work covers-physics, chemistry, soils, botany, farm engineering, ear- pentry, dairying, poultry, animal husbandry, and field crops. They are all associated with laboratory work and practical training. In vocational work we have many benelicial activities such as: vocational play, Purdue elub round-up, and our regular elub work. Club work includes demonstrations, banquets, and meetings. Unlike the straight academic course. our work covers the entire year. Thus there is no loss of interest from year to year. XVe are connected with our work at all times. As a department we are striving to develop into able men, so that we may go out and help solve the great problems of the day. Our primary aim is tarm- ing, but we also want to understand all the problems of life. Vile are carry- ing on the vocational work because we feel, that by studying and understanding the great farming industry, we can be ol' the most benefit to mankind. VVhen we leave this department of school, we go out Well prepared for advanced work. XVe are experienced in linking: the practical things of life with the specific or theoretical. Page Thirty-One I 1 v- 1928- Papyrus QP.-apery Staff Editor-in-Chief ................. ....... ........... W a lter Cady Associate Editor ,...,.... ............. ll Iarie Dean Business Manager ......... .,.....,....... R uth Brown Advertising Manager ........ ......,. Circulation Manager Local and Alumni .....,... Joke Editor ....,,.,........,,.,..........................,.... The Class Editors Senior ............................,................7....,......... Junior ............ .Maxine Hazelrigg ...........l-Iorace Homan ....,...Frieda Clark .James Bates Are : ..Bailis Goff ,,,,....Walter Shaul Sophomore ......,. ....... V incent Lennen Freshman .......... ....,.... H arold Owens Eighth Grade .,.,... ..,,..... J eanne Hardy Seventh Grade .,...,.,...,..,...,,......,..,,,. .,,.,.... R uth Harris ADVISORS Miss Ellsworth Mr. Swaiin Page Thirty-Two Miss Brenneinan v- l9Z8N Annual Staff Editor-in-chief ....,w. Associate Editor ....,,,, Business Manager ......... A.r....Gladys Cory ..,,i.....Eleanor Morris Raymond Gaither Advertising Manager ....,i...................... James Waymire Asst. Advertising Manager .............. Maxine Hazelrigg Circulation Manager .............. ......... W illiam Longtoft Asst. Circulation Manager ,....., .,................ B ailis Goff Athletic Editor ..,...,.,....,....... ....,....... J ames Bates Literary Editor ...,...... .....,v....... Ruth Brown Snap Shot Editor ....V.... Picture Editor ......., Laura Mae Boston ...,.,.,,Frances Hepfer Art Editor ..,...,.,,..... ......,.,, P auline Powell Calendar Editor ......,.. ............. B eatrice Evans Joke Editor ...,...,,....,..,,,.........,,,.........., Alexander Strom ADVISORS Miss Brennernan Mr. Harris Page Thirty-Three ef 1928- Student Council About four years ago the Pendleton High School conceived the idea of instituting some degree of student responsibility in government. Some were at first skeptical as to the advisability of granting students these privileges. While We have not gone so far as Evansville and some other high schools, We all feel that it has been a great success. We know now that most students can be trusted in self-government. The classes have used splendid judgment in the selection of council mem- bers to represent them. The members in turn have not disappointed us in the choice of monitors. Many of the students have been more successful in keeping order in the halls and cloak rooms than would have the teachers, had they been doing police duty. The old system of tyranny and domination is not only passing in church and state, but democracy is coming to the home and school. It is true that there are some anti-social beings who even yet must be dealt with in the old Way. The good student should be given an opportunity to develop those characteristics of self-control which make for good citizen- ship later in life. The state needs individuals who can be trusted rather than Watched with an eye of suspicion. We learn to do by doing. We feel that some of the differences in discipline between our high school and others vis- ited by both teachers and students must be attributed to the existence of the student council. Page Thirty-Four V- 1928N 66 97 Too Much arnish Eunice Loring-Home from college .,..,,.., Josephine Loring-Her tomboy sister .7,.A... 7...... ..................Laura Mills Mary C. Sandefur Ned Loring-Their genial father ............. ....... R aymond Gaither Mrs. Loring-Their charming mother ,....., Amy Randall-Eunice's friend .,....,....,. Desmond RandallHAmy's brother .....Y. .....Mary Anderson .......NVelcome Anson .......James Thomas Patterson lJeVVitt-Jo's pal ....................... ........ F orrest Reger Gcorge Sturtevant-Loring's neighbor ...,..........,..l,,,....,.....,.............,.,.. Jesse Murlin Place-The Loring Place, home and grounds. Act I. The afternoon of July 3. Act H. Two weeks later. Act IH. One month later. The Lorings have been coached by Eunice to impress the Randalls, who, Eunice thinks, are accustomed to social gayety. The guests prove very unlike Eunice's conception of them. Amy and Desmond become otlcended by Eunice and George and leave. Amy returns in haste, after getting a message from Jo and Pat, to George's side. Desmond, after ovcrhearing things, sees the light. The young people resolve, in Jols parlanee, to be all off varnish for life. Page Thirty-Five sf 1928-H 'T HCinderella The night of March 8 brought the traditional operetta given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Owing to the nature of the play, many primary pupils participated in the event. The cast included: Maxine Hazclrigg ...........,...................,.... .,..... C index-ella VVillia1n Longtoft ....................... ....,.,... P rince James Waymire ......,.......... ........ K ing LaVaugl1n Collingwood ........ ....,...... Q ueen Pauline Powell .................. .,...... D uchess Eleanor Morris ...... .... ...,.... B e linda Lorraine Roberts ....... ........... M alinda Mary C. Sandefur .,... ...................... W itch George Brown ......... .............. ' Pom Thumb Mary Waymire ....... ......... 1' 'airy Godmother Crystal Crosley ......... ......,....... F airy Queen James Thomas ......... ,,......... F ather Time Frieda Clark ..........................,.. ....,..............,.....,............ M oonglow In addition to these characters are: Choruses, Housemaids, Venders, Hours of the Clock, Nursery Rhyme Folk, Slumber Boat Fairies, Dream Fairies, Moonglow Fairies, Court and Court Attendants. ACT I The Duchess is giving a grand fete in honor of the King and Queen, and hopes that the Prince will fall in love with one of her daughters. The Duchess and her daughters are enticed away from the castle and the Prince comes and sees Cinderella, falling in love with her. ACT II The Duchess is happy ovcr her plans, and thinks the Prince will surely marry one of her daughters, but the Prince cannot forget Cinderella. At the ball Cinderella comes dressed as a lovely lady. The Prince is more enrap- tured than ever, but at the stroke of twelve, she Hees, leaving behind, her glass slipper. Cinderella is finally found and she and the Prince live happily ever after. Page Thilrty-Siu: sf 1928'- The Touchdown IEIZIITSIIE CAST OF CHARACTERS CAS we know themj Grant Hayden-Expert football player and sculptor ..........., Robert Hayden-Grant's younger brother ...................,.... Alfred Woolfe-Dissipated football player ........ Gene Clarke-Football coach .......,................... Junius Brooks-Heavyweight Soph ...,.... Frank Mitchell-Football rooter .....,.... .........Bill Longtoft ..........Waltcr Cady ........James Waymirc ......Homer Manuel ......Richard Mannon .......Jamcs Thomas George Holman-Football rooter ........................................... ,..,,,, H eward Stanley Henry Sumner-College professor ......................,,........,,........... ,,,,,,,,,, P 3111 Cassidy Watassa Faulkner-Girl student and football enthusiast ....... ,,,,,,.., P auline Powell Rena Maynard-Girl student .....................,...................,.,,.,,,... ,,,,,,, A Iaxine Hazelrigg Margery Carson-Junior who lisps ........ ,,,.,,,,, E leanor M01-1-is Dollie Sylvester-Of Sylvester twins ....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ee Evans Evelyn Sylvester-Dollie's echo ............. Helen McKinney Priscilla Parmalee-Dean's assistant ,...... SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act 1. Assembly Room of Siddel Glee Club. Act 11. Same as Act I. Act 111. Two weeks later in Assembly Room. Act IV. One week later-Assembly Room. liiillilillilililillilil ..............Laura Mills The Touchdown is a four-act Comedy dealing with Love, Laughter, Fun, Tragedy, and Success. Grant Hayden is a student at Siddel. Due to the failure of his father he takes up sculptoring and is trying to win a prize so that he and his brother, Robert, will not have to quit school. Robert is in ill health, so Grant does not tell him of his fathcr's misfortune. The students at the college think that Grant is a traitor and a coward because he will not give up the work on the statue for football. Many events follow. Watassa, a football enthusiast, wrecks Grant's statue at the bidding of Woolfe, a traitor to his team. Sue is made to believe that Grant is only interested in his work and that if the statue is ruined he will play on the football team. Bob sees Watassa and shields her by saying he tore the statue down. Grant is brokenlhearted. Rena, the girl he loves, believes him a coward. All seems to fail when Watassa finds out that Woolfe lied to her. She poses for Grant and he completes another statue. He wins the game for Siddel as well as the prize for thc best statue. Prof. Sumner tells the students of Grant 's sacrifice. Grantls father regains all his wealth. Watassa and Bob are happy and Grant wins Rena. Junius and Marjory, and Clarke, Dollie and Echo, together with Parmalee and Prof. Sumner constitute plenty of fun. The ply ends with everyone-happy ever after. Page Thirty'Seven. -f 19Z8N Pendleton Public Library Pendleton High School has certainly been fortunate in having the Public Library so close to the building. This is a thing which not many schools enjoy. Not only are we fortunate in having the library, but also the unusually good librarians, Misses Evangeline and Maud Lewis. They have been a great aid to the school pupils. VVhen we have been given some references to look up, we are certain that it is impossible to find it until we finally go to the library, and there we find many good suggestions and ideas about whatever subjects we are writing. The librarians have always stood ready to help and guide us. We wish to thank you, Misses Lewis, for your kind help and considera- tion in the past years, and we hope that Pendleton High School will have you to help them for many years to come. Page Thirty-Eight NAME Harold Alfonte . Mary Anderson ., James Bates ..... , Laura Boston ,7,,.. V- 19289 Who's Who ..,...July ,.,..May i....Jan. Sept. Ruth Brown .w......v.,,w. Jan. VValter Cady ..,,Y,. Paul Cassidy ....,.. Gladys Cory ....... ......Oct. ......J-fin. Sept. Beatrice Evans .......r.. Dee. Raymond Gaither .,..Nov. Bailis Goff .................. Mar. Alice Gustin ..,., ,L ,..,..Dee. Robert Hardy .......V.Y.. Dec. Maxine Hazelrigg .,..Oet. Frances Hepfer ...,.... Dec. VVilliam Longtoft ..i,i,Apr. Richard Mannon ...... May Homer Manuel ......,... Nov. Helen McKinney ....,. Aug. Laura Mills ...i....ii...... Sept Eleanor Morris ......Vw.. Jan. Jesse Muriin ...,.i. ,.... D ec. Pauline Powell ,V.... Aug. Howard Stanley ........ Jan. Garnet Stohler .,.. Jan. Bud Strom .i...,i.. i..... O ct. James Thomas ..,....... James NVaymire . ..... Jan. Aug. BoRN 5, 1910 4, 1910 ...,... 8, 1909 19, 1910 .,,..... 29, 1911 29, 1910. 26, 1909 ...,.,.. 8, 1910 10, 1909 2, 1909 2, 1910 4, 1.909 26, 19082. .. 30, 191.0 18, 1910 9, 1909 24, 1910 28, 1910 12, 1910 21, 1910 21, 1911 16, 1909 24, 1910 8, 1910 25, 1910 21, 1909 28, 1910 ,,..... 2, 1908 PLACE COLLEGE Ingalls, Ind. ....,,,, ....., . Pendleton, Ind. ,.,. . Pendleton, Ind. ,,,.. ................ . Pendleton, Ind. .,.., i .,.,,,1 Butler Pendleton, Ind. .1.,. ......... I ndiana Cold Water, Mich .,,,........... DePauw Kirkland, Ind. ..........,...........,.......... . St. Louis, Mo .....,. Business College VVest Lebanon, Ind. ......... ......,...... . Lapel, Ind. ............ ....... P urdue Middletown, Ind. ..,.. ............ . Lapel, Ind. ,...,.,.,.... .i,.,...,,...., . Pendleton, Ind. .,.. ....... P urdue Adams, Ind. .,.........,......................... . Pendleton, Ind. .... Business College Caney, Kans. ...........,.......... Indiana Pendleton, Ind. ..... ,.......,. P urdue Huntsville, Ind. .,,., .................., . Pendleton, Ind. Muncie, Ind. .......Muncie Normal Pendleton, Ind. ...,...... Swarthmore Pendleton, Ind. ...,...............,Purdue MeCuteheonville, Ind ......... DePauw Pendleton, Ind. ......... .......... , .... . Pendleton, Ind. .....,.. . San Francisco, Cal. ......,,...,.ii,.,.,.., , Pendleton, Ind. ..... ........,. P urdue Elwood, Ind. ...., . Page Thirty-Nine -- l928N Class Will of 1928 We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, upon leaving this hall of learning, leave this last will and testament: To all the lower classmen, we will all our good times here and the inevitable blue slips that follow. To Mr. Miner, more obedient classes and fewer featherheads. To Mr. Ellsworth, an automatic loud-speaker so that he may be able to keep his future pupils awake. To Mr. Stubbs, a pair of field glasses that he may watch the front of the assembly without straining his eyes. To Mr. Harris, our sponsor, a permanent scat in the High School orchestra. To Mr, Franklin, a wholesale mint shop near the school so that he will not suffer with a cough. To Mr. Harker, a partnership buyer with Mr. Franklin. To Mr. Swaim, a print shop situated nearby in case he runs out of blue slips. To Miss Burton, many more rides in the Buick. To Miss Brenneinan, a collection of all the Latin ponies in high school so that her pupils will be forced to walk. To Miss Ellsworth, all the advantages of leap year. To Miss Blakely, an opportunity to trade her Ford in for a Chrysler. Our personal bequests are: I, Harold Alfonte, will my renowned ability to concentrate on any subject, to Skinny Allen. I, Mary Anderson, will to Esther Wood, my winning ways with men. I, Jim Bates, will my love of Ohio University students to any Junior wishing to take such a responsibility. I, Laura Boston, will to Louise Littler, my ability to withstand Cupid's darts. I, Ruth Brown, will my hold on Frosty, to any Sophomore girl wishing such. ' I, Walter Cady, will my dainty feet, and classic haircut, to Artis Ables. I, Paul Cassidy, will my quiet ways and love for women to John Harrison. I, Gladys Cory, will my straight A's to Ruth Wood. I, Bee Evans, will my power to attract short men to Mary Lou Stillwell. I, Raymond Gaither, will my art of chewing UD and my utter disregard of girls to Chad Goff. I, Bailis Goff, will my interest in blondes to Token Cory. I, Alice Gustin, will my melodious giggle to Anna Louise Haines. Robert Hardy, will my freckles to John Oelslager, in ease his disappear. I I, Frances Hepfer, will my ability to know what I don 't know to Matthew Seybert. I, Maxine Hazelrigg, will my affection for teachers as well as for bankers to Helen WVhite. I, William Longtoft, will my love of hiking and mountain-climbing to Mr. Swaim. I, Richard Mannon, will my assembly seat, which is a fine environment for good behavior, to Harold Huntzinger. I, Homer Manuel, will my charming ways and angelic look to Harold Anson. I, Helen McKinney, will' my happy-go-lucky disposition to Edith McCarty. I, Laura Mills, will my interest in farmers to Mildred Green. Page Forty e -f 1928- I, Eleanor Morris, will my long tresses to Catherine Fox. I, Jesse Murfin, will my o1'atoi'i1'z1l power to Vineent Lennen. T, Pauline Powell, will my alumni interests to Loraine Roberts. I, Bud Strom, will my gift of gaib to Joanna Campbell. T, Howard Stanley, will my sleeping-sickness'' to Iloraee llmnzin. I, Garnet Stoliler, will my out-of-town zlttrrivtioii to YVyant lluuse. I, James Thoinns, will my stately stature to Robert Keesling. I, James Wziyniire, will my pernmnont wave and smiling countenance to llugh McCormick Signed: Ruth Brown Witness : Laura Boston Walter Cady Bee Evans Page Forty-One V- 1928's Senior Class Prophecy Gee! how time does tly! I had been away twenty-tive years! I could hardly wait until I reached my dear old home town of Pendleton! VVouldn't I be glad to see my old pals again. Why didnit that interurban hurry? Glanc- ing out of the window, I saw a large sign. My eyes became as large as saucers. There in flaming letters I saw with my very own eyes- Vote for J. E. Murfin for Senator! Straight Republican Ticket. No 'ifs' and 'ands' Wine, Women, and Song. I afterwards learned that it was indeed Jesse, my old classmate, who had gained such great fame in politics. Soon my ear pulled up in Pendleton, and I stepped out. Well-the old bwrg sure has changed lots in twenty-five years. Well, for heaven's sake! If there isnlt my old friend, Frances Hepfer! She told me she was running a business college now. She kindly consented to show me around. Taking me past a thriving looking shop, she said, There is Homer Manuel's new Shoe Shining Shop. Homer appeared that instant and rushed out and said, Well. Bee-old insect, how goes the world with you? Evidently the IIomer of old had not changed in twenty-tive years. As we were talking, a man came rushing down the street, his arms full of groceries. He dashed by and I thought his face looked familiar. Homer shaking his head thoughtfully, said, Such a sad, sad ease-poor man, poor Bud. I hastily asked why he spoke thus and IIomer said, One of life's little tragedies-he got married, Bee! So that was my old friend Bud. Well, he always liked the girls when I remem- bered him-especially blonds. Homer joined Frances and me and we walked slowly down the street. They told me Ruth Brown was a great chemist and at this time was working on a great experiment to produce frostless frost. This, Frances said, is our new drug-store. Immediately I recognized Walter Cady as the proprietor. I was about to make myself known when I heard a screaming voice saying, t'Walter, for heaven 's sake, kill that mouse! I then saw a blond head appear. Well, if there isn't Maxine! She waved at me and I hurriedly entered. While drinking a Hcokef' I learned that Pauline Powell Stoner was a great musician and at this time was playing in New York. Alice Gustin had gained great fame on the vaude- ville stage and was at this time in Texas. I heard somebody snore and looked up suddenly. Sitting in the back of the store was a man with his feet propped up and a newspaper over his face, sound asleep. I nudged Homer and inquired who that was, and he said, Why, Howard Stanley. Who else do you sup- pose could snore like that? I soon left the store after telling MaXine and Walter I would be back for lunch. Passing the picture show, I saw a large bill-board that said, Harold 'Two Gun' Alfonte in The Galloping Sheik of Arizona. I couldn't help but grin because I recognized that this was the old Turk I Page Forty-Two -f 1928- knew. Frances told me that Garnet Stohler owned this theater and also owned several in Kennard, and that he was a thriving business man. I looked up and saw a tall, lank, gangling personage coming down the street. He wore large horn-rimmed glasses and his hands were folded piously in front of him. Well, I'll be-Jim Bates! One moment, he cried to Homer. 'Don't move. I want this specimen of flea. I never saw a more perfect specimenfl He hastily imprisoned the flea, and was soon skipping gaily down the street after a butterfly. Homer told me that Jim was a great thomologist, and was so absorbed in his work that he failed to notice anything else. Homer was of the opinion that he was plain loony over bugology. Suddenly I heard the roar of an airplane. Frances said, Here comes Raymond. It was Raymond Gaither! They said he was now trying to complete a Wingless, motor-less, wheelless airplane. That sounded like Raymond. I soon passed a great fac- tory and learned that Bob Hardy was now the foreman of this great plant and was fast becoming a successful business man. He also won success in the literary world by his poem, My Dream Girl. James Thomas was a very successful farmer and owned several large farms near Pendleton. Laura Mills, now Laura Thomas, had made a very competent farmcr's wife. I must go out and visit them before I leave. Paul Cassidy was now mayor of the thriving city of Ingalls. They told me he is to run for the Presidency soon. Wliere could my old chum Gladys Cory, be? Homer said she was secretary in Paul 's ofhce. It seems from what Homer says that Paul is trying to get up enough nerve to propose to her, because the VVhite House must have a mistress. Poor Paul! I always remembered him as being quiet but couldn't understand the so-called 'tbashfulnessf' Mary Anderson is happily married and is living on a farm just east of Huntsville. Dick Mannon is at this time a great professor in a college. His scientific ideas of let- ting the student sleep when he wants to has been one of the popular factors in his success. Laura Mae Boston had graduated from college with high honors and had written a very famous book on How to Make Love. I asked what had become of Bill Longtoft. Frances at once began crying, and Homer, between snilfles, said, It is too bad. Bill was such a fine chap. For goodness sake, I exclaimed, what is the matter? You remember Eleanor Morris, Homer saidg well, she is a great opera star now. t'What has this to do with Bill? I asked, and then I remembered that Cupid was at play away back in my school days between those two. From what Homer and Frances said, I gleaned that Eleanor was much more desirous of a stage career than anything else, and that Bill was breaking his heart over it. He had pro- posed up to this time nine hundred ninety-nine times. Homer said it served him right if Eleanor accepted on the one thousandth time. I later learned that Eleanor had given up her great chance on the stage and had become just plain Mrs. Bill. Bailis Golf was marshall of Pendleton now, having taken the place of ' 'Lonl' Stanley not long ago. I also learned that he was champion spitter of Madison Page Forty-Three -f 1928'- County. It was about car time, and I knew I must leave Pendleton. I won- dered where Jim Waymire Was. I asked and learned that he was a chiro- practor in a distant city. He had married very young but his wife had left him because he propped his feet up on the parlor table and refused to eat with his fork. After bidding Frances and Homer good-bye, I soon was on my way. I picked up a newspaper and saw a large column entitled, Advice to the Lovelorn, by Helen McKinney. So this was my old chum, Helen. I had often wondered where she was. Well, she certainly understood her business if anyone did. Soon I was speeding away, but I was happy with the thought that all my old classmates were well and happy. Page Forty-Fmrr Contemplation of a Lonely Soul Through this swamp may I tread Till life with me is done, With the marsh grass clinging to my knee, From the dawn till setting sun. I -f19Z8f-'W May I fathom in this swamp, My weakness and my wrong, And though I ilounwler in the muck, May I continue with a song. May I ever list To hear tl1e buzzing of the snake, A gentleman of an untold year, A friend for me to make. God made the beauty of the swamp, Every morsel: of my scope, And when at last my time has come, For such a kingdom shall I hopel May God forbid that I o'er look, My greatest and truest friend, The winged creatures of my realm, Of which there is no end. As he warbles from his nest, The throbbing music swells, And reaches to my hardened heart, Into its deepest wells. When at last I step into God's great and grand Creation, May He 0'erlook my blackened soul, Cleanse me of my least sensation. When the golden hills are overlaid, With a, mantle of silver dew, In the eventide may I take my harp, And play a strain for you. When my throbbing fingers slip, Across the tingling string, When with lips that quiver, To Thee, Holy One, I sing. I would to God that from that harp, A strain of sweet repose, Would issue forth in harmony, A tenth as sweet as one of those. 1 would that it were as pure and sweet, So full of Heaven's harmony, As precious, oh, as precious As this bird 's simple melody! -Harold Owens, 431 Page Forty-Five -A 19Z8N ailing of the Primeval Spirit The branches of the great sycamores swayed and rustledg the laughing of the rippling waters, the soft cottony swish of tufted grasses, and the trem- ulous song of a timid humming bird blended musically in the mild, late sum- mer breeze. As I took my place in the canoe and with irregular strokes paddled slowly up the turbulant stream, I fathomed the exultant feeling of my hairy fore- fathers in their fierce struggle with the wild. My heart leaped and something swelled within me as I met face to face with nature and had partial understanding. It was good to live, to breathe this pure clean fragrant air, to be near nature and to-understand. Far ahead tiny ringlets spread into great circular ripples and lapped against the shore when a great white sucker leaped to the surface after a bug. It was with curiosity that I watched the muskrat excavate his home in the slimy bank, with envy that I watched the beautiful, gray green bass as he darted here and there, ever alert and watchful lest some danger befall him, and with growing wonder watched the guileless molly sucker as I searched for some basic reason for its apparently dumb, slow movements. As dawn drew nigh, I started a small fire and for my fare I had a solitary fish! For probably two hours I lingered by my campfire and wondered over the events of the day. I had been encompassed by that Primeval Spirit, not at all unknown by our forefathers of many centuries passed by. I had felt the same joy, comfort, and exultation over my camp fire that they did of yore. As the embers of my campfire died away, it was with a vague regret that I wheeled my craft into the stream on my homeward journey, for there I knew I would never witness such peace, comfort, and understanding as I had this day. As if in understanding of that great truth a great awesome Sycamore somberly nodded. Page Forty-Six -f 1928's Destiny As the silent moon slowly made its way into the heavens, sending silvery rays of light penetrating the deep forest, it smiled in silent sympathy upon the tired, white, drawn face of a weary pedestrian, lumbering with lagging step on the thick carpet of nature 's underbrush. About him was the tired, careless, almost pitiful walk of a criminal, long since giving up hope of freedom, a broken will and-forgotten virtues. The dull eyes grew misty in the care-worn face, they were the eyes of a wounded animal pitiful, and brimming with fearful pleadings, looking into the eyes of his tormentor. As the mind of the miscreant flashed back to twenty-two years passed by, he glimpsed an eighteen-year-old boy, a strapping, full blooded youth, answer- ing the call of a companion, a poker game, a crooked deal and a killing, a trial, a life sentence, then oblivion in a torment of hell, despair, utter hopelessness, then-pardon ! He was coming back to that which long ago had been his greatest longing and salvation, the hills, the forests, and the boiling, swirling stream. With a vague feeling of pique he visualized himself as the youth he might have been, but alas! It was too late, for his youth and happiness, self respect and virtues were hidden deep behind the prison walls! Now he was forty years old, coming back to be a young man, to spend the youth of which he was devoid, with the name of an ex-convict. He had entered a small canyon and turning his care-worn face toward the twinkling stars he murmured incoherent words of his longings. His finger nails bit his flesh at the thought of a wasted life behind the dark prison walls. His resentment turned to sudden fury and he began to fling curses into the night air, but a thousand echoes rebounded to his tortured ears, curses sprang from the boulders, from the swaying pines, from the roaring of distant waters. shaming him to silence, refreshing draught from the cold waters, flung him- self to the bare turf and fell into a troubled sleep. At sunrise he slowly came to his feet and there towering far up toward the sky was a magnificent pine, a lone sentinel, a tower of strength, a refuge for winged creatures, a sanctuary of God, the Creator of all great and good. Page Forty-Seven, -f 1928'- The Man Who Lived by the Side of the Road Pierre Warbeck was loved by all. He was a friend to everybody. The only man who hated him was Warren Avery. His only reason for this hatred was the fact that Pierre was more popular and more loved by all than he. Even when they had been small children together, Warren taunted and reviled Pierre. Through all this, Pierre still loved Warren. As the years went by, Warren became very rich. Ever and ever was that hatred increased. For had not Pierre the love and respect of all? That was the only something Warren could not buy. One day Warren missed a large sum of money. He immediately laid the blame on Pierre. White to the lips, Pierre vainly protested his innocence. With a cruel smile playing around the corners of his mouth, Warren told Pierre the trial would be set for the next month. That night the fire gong clanged loud and long. Pierre, hastily dressing, ran out into the street. He soon found that the fire was rapidly consuming the great mansion of Warren Avery. A large crowd had gathered, but the fire was too far under way to be put out. All the occupants had been rescued, so why should they worry? Warren Avery could build many more houses such as this. But, look! From the top window of the house a man's figure has appeared. The greedy flames are fast licking the framework of the house. The people are helpless! To go through that wall of fire would be sure death. Pierre Warbeck alone remained motionless. He was as pale as death, watch- ing the man that hated him struggle in the grip of a far greater foe, the Fire, for he had recognized Wfarren Avery! Suddenly, he sprang forward, and seizing a ladder, placed it against the burning house, and was fast ascending. The flames became hotter and hotter. But still he did not waver. Up-up-up-till he reached the wall of tire. VVith an almost superhuman effort he swung himself into the window and into the roaring fire. The crowd was breathless! As Pierre gazed down upon the man who hated him, many thoughts were surging through his mind. Backing back, he started to leave. Then he heard a whisper, Do unto thy neighbor as you would have him do unto you. With a mighty sweep he swung Warren to his shoulders and started down the ladder. As he neared the ground, he collapsed. Pierre Warbeck was dying. Around his bed were clustered his many friends. All were sobbing. Pierre alone remained serene as Death approached. Why, oh why, did you risk your life to save the man who hated you? he was asked over and over again. Then Pierre answered. The room was very still. A radiance shone around his head. A smile softened his features. The room seemed to be fairly illumined by his presence. He spoke in hushed whispers, for the Grim Reaper was already at the door, My friends, can't you see? You would have done the same. Warren is my friend. Thus died the man who lived by the side of the road and was a friend to all. Would you have done the same? If your friend, the one who taunted you and hated you, was in danger, would you give your life for him? Now, would you? Page Forty-Eight -f 1928-f The Histor of the Class of Twent -Eight I1 the year one thousand nine hundred sixteen, there were thirty who started in the first grade at the West Building. Of these thirty, only twelve have renlained faithful through- out the twelve years of schooling. They are James Thomas, Bailis Goff, Laura Boston, Ruth Brown, Mary Anderson, Helen McKinney, Maxine llazelrigg, Frances Hepfer, Eleanor Morris, Jesse Murfin, Garnet Stohler, and Richard Mannon. The years passed swiftly. In the fifth grade Bee Evans came to increase the membership of the class as well as to increase the worries of the teachers, but what could we have done without Beef? In the sixth grade we were noted for our low deportnient and wild eseapades. The high school had a wonderful addition fwe thoughtj when we entered the seventh grade, but we soon learned that there were over two hundred other personages in the school. Gladys Cory was enrolled as a member of our class that year. When we at last reached that long envied goal of Freshies, we lived up to our name. Walter Cady came from Milroy to reside in Pendleton and entered our class. We had many good times that year, as well as many hard knocks. The teachers thought we were such good children that they invariably put our names on a slip of paper printed every six weeks and hung in the back of the assembly. The Ingalls delegation, including Paul Cassidy and Harold Alfonte, came to make merry with us that year. The Sophomore year soon dawned and we became dignified upper-classmen. With such people in our neighborhood as Helen McKinney, Eleanor Morris, Gladys Cory, Bee Evans, and Homer Manuel, we were the targets of many blue-slips. In our Sophomore year James Waymire came from Elwood. Many good times and parties were enjoyed that year. When spring came, many eases of spring fever were developed-as well as various other cases not listed under that name. Juniors! yes, here we are! Juniors! We are next door to the Seniors! Remember the color ight we had, and how we outwitted the Seniors! Yea! Juniors! Most of the later weeks were spent in making preparations for the Junior-Senior ban- quet, the one great event in the life of a Junior. Soon school was out and we looked forward to being Seniors. At last we get to take our place in the dignified Senior Row. Remember how enviously we used to look at that row when we were seventh and eighth graders? Tom Sheahan and Iva Patrick are the missing links in our row. Tom left for Kansas City and Iva for Indian- apolis. Bud Strom joined us at the beginning of the Senior year. There are only twenty-eight in our class now. Ralph Hardy left in the middle of his school year for the West. In losing Rowdy, we lost one of our most loyal members. Soon we will be gone, with only the memories of our good times we had together. With a grin and determination, we will go forth and strive to win in the battle of Life so that dear old P. II. S. will be proud of us, and our teachers will be proud that we were once their pupils. Page Forty-Nine V- 19Z8N The Junior-Senior Banquet '27 At last, after weeks of waiting, the anxious expectations had dragged by, the night for the auspicious occasion of the year had arrived-the Junior-Senior banquet. Friday evening, May twentieth, ninety Seniors, Juniors, and faculty gathered at the Anderson Country Club. Promptly at eight o'clock the entire group was led by the Junior and Senior Presidents and their partners into the dining room. The tables were artistically decorated with flowers and each person found his name on a tiny place-card in the form of an old-fashioned boy and girl, while the favors were pink tea roses. The programs were booklets tied with the Junior colors, purple and white. The dinner consisted of three courses: FRUIT CocKTA1L BAKED HAM POTATOES IN HALF-SHELL CREAMED PEA PATTIES RADISHES O1,1v1-is CELERY HoT RoLLs AND BUTTER PERFECTION SALAD WAFERS ANGEL FOOD CAKE CRUSHED STRANVBERRIES DEM1 TASSE The following toasts were given: Class of '28 ..................... ....... T hornas Sheahan Mr. Miner .......... ......i....... R uth Brown Mr. Ellsworth ..... ........ M axine Hazelrigg Miss Blakely ......... ..,.......... W alter Cady Mr. Harris .......... ....... P auline Powell Miss Ellsworth ........ ......... B eatrice Evans Miss Sumwalt .......... ...........,. I va Patrick Mr. Harker ....,.......... ,......,,i... J ames Bates Miss Brenneman ......... .......... E leanor Morris Mr. Franklin ...,.. Miss Burton ....... .........William Longtoft Mr. Williams ....,... Page Fifty ...........Laura Mills ........Jesse Murfin V- 1928 '- Junior-Senior Banquet 28 On May 25, 1928, the Juniors entertained the Seniors and tl1e faculty at the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis. An elaborate dinner was served to those present. Bee Evans, the Senior Class president, voiced the sentiment of all the guests wl1en she expressed her appreciation to the Juniors. The toasts were original, and taking it all in all, the banquet was one that should make the Juniors feel proud. The toasts were as follows: Toastmaster ...... ........ J ohn Oelslager Class of '28 ......... ......... J ohn Oelslager Mr. Miner .........,. .... ll Iarjorie Colvin Mr. Ellsworth ...,.i Miss Blakely ....... Mr. Harris .......,., Miss Ellsworth ..... Mr. Swaim ......... Mr. Harker ........... Miss Brenneman ....... Mr. Franklin ........ Miss Burton ........ Mr. Stubbs ....... ......,..Frieda Clark ..Jeanne Campbell ...........Rutl1 VVo0d ....Edyth McCarty Horace Frampton ...........Walter Shaul .......Frances George ...........Marie Dean ..........Welcome Anson Page Fifty-One .......F0rrest Reger -1- 1928's A Misunderstanding Characters: Mary, the older sister, Jack, the young brother. Mr. Ogle, the father. Place: Any home. Time: 7:00 P. DI. Ma1'y Qangrilyj: I'm telling you for the last time to tend to your own business! Jack Cteasinglyjz But, Mary, you know you do use freekle cream. Mary: Well, I don 't see why that 's any of your business. .Iaek Qgrinningj: Wonder what Tom would say if I told him? Mary Qalmost eryingj: I think you are the meanest, most hateful boy I ever saw. Jack trolling his eyes aroundj: Honey lamb, how ean you- Mary Qshrillyjz Jack Ogle, what have you been doing? Jack Qeooinglyj: Beloved of 1ny heart, could I but look into your blue eyes again! Mary Qangrilyj: Jack Ogle! Jack: Ah, sweetheart, Qdrops on one knee with arms outstretvhedj, you are the Ioveliest vision I ever saw. Such beauty I have never beheld with my eyes! Mary Qsereamingj: I'll tell father! I'll tell father! lIe'llf He'llf Jack Qdramatieallyj: Calm yourself, my angel of brightness. I see fvvaves hand toward the windowj the shades of evening are falling. Ah, eherry-drop, I soon must leave you Qrisesj. Mary Qeyes Hashing iirejz Jack Ogle, 1 detest you! Jack Qgroaningj: Say not such! Say not such! You do not know the pain you have caused in this manly bosom. CStrikes his ehest.j Mary QheatedlyD: VVait till I tell father you reads Jaek Ceoming toward Maryj: I must say goodbye, my charming butterfiy. 'Fell me once again you love me, rose of my heart. QStretehes his arms toward her.j My own darlings- Mary Qflushingj: Father! Father! Jack Qgushinglyj: Just one last fond goodbye. Ah! Sweet, do you really love me? CE'nter Mr. Ogle.j Mr. Ogle Qsternlyj: Jack, what have you been doing? Mary fangrilyj: He 's been reading my letters-that's What! I hate him! I hate him! Mr. Ogle Qturning toward Jacky: What does this mean? Have you been reading Mary's letters? Jack Qgigglingj: I was just rehearsing the love seene from the play I was in. I suppose she thought I'd been reading' her mash notes Qbursts into laughter. Exit Mr. Ogle.j. Jack Qturning to Mary, grinning implshlyjz So that 'ls the kind of letters you get. My own precious dewdrop-pearl of the desert-my charming fairy- Mary Csheepishlyj: Get out of my roo1n! Jack Cbowing majestieallyjz You mean more to me than all the jewels of the Orient, my honeysuekle Claughsj. Mary Qpieking up bookj: Get out! I tell you! Get out! Qthrows book as Jack leaves the r0om.j Jaek Qpeeping around the doorj: Do you know you are breaking my heart, fair lady? QEXit Jack groaningj Curtain ,Page Fifty-Two -A 1928-f Da By Da at P.l-l. ., l927-28 SEPTEMBER 12-School starts! 14-Class officers and sponsors elected. 28-Rev. Cady speaks to us. Glee Clubs warble! OCTOBER 3-Annual Staff elected. Gladys is our editor-in-chief. 5-Seniors give program in front of assembly. 11-Pauline entertains members of people at a hamberger fry. Who put the onions in Al's pocket? 12-Yell leaders elected. George and Horace vow to make us yell! 13-Seniors have physics test. Found out all they didn 't know. 14-Frankton game. Lots go. 20-Teachers' Association at Indianapolis. Several of the Glee Club go to the All-State Chorus. Loads of fun. 21-Hartford City game. Too bad-fellows-come on-We can fight! 25-26-Exams! Many red F's and low department. Naughty' children! 26-Pictures taken of classes for annual. Everybody watch for the little birdie. 28-Vocational play-'fToo Mueh Varnishf' Didn't Jesse and YVelcome look too sweet? 30-Some Seniors have pictures taken for annual-poor camera! 31-Surprise party on Miss Blakely. Ask Dick about the goblets. NOVEMBER 1-Senior rings arrive. Aren't they the best ever? 2-Rev. Murr speaks before assembly. Orchestra plays several numbers. 3-Operetta books arrive. Also proof of Seniors' pictures. Didn't Butch look sweet? 14-Lapel plays here-come on team! Some game-even if we did lose that one point. 13-18-Educational Week. Many good talks are enjoyed. 19-Beat Manual-Beat Manual. 23-School out for Thanksgiving. Yea! Rah! Greenfield game there. 27-Back again! Oh, why did I eat so much turkey? DECEMBER 2-Beat Fortville! Pep session. 2-Exams again! Oh, why did I have to chew gum so often? 5-After Sunday comes Monday! Why' so many sleepy eyes? 7-High School sings. Many old songs at the Convocation period. 12-'Plans made for big Christmas program. 19-Why so happy, Pauline? Lloydie is home? 20-Bud late to school-Now I wonder why? Morrell George speaks before the assembly. 21-Oh, you popcorn balls and burnt fingers! 22-High School sings Christmas carols. Santa will soon be here. 23-Wasn't that program grandilifous? Wasn't Santa realistic? Merry Christmas everybody! Page Fifty-Three V- 192,8- -Back again to start the New Year off right. -Musical ,program in charge of Miss Blakely given. Hasnlt our principal a fine voice? -March 9th set as date for Operetta. Everybody is working hard. Franklin wallops us. -Blue Monday again-vvhy so sleepy-Bill? -Splendid program by the orchestra. -Mr. Dowd speaks before the assembly. -Deportnient List read-Oh, cruel world! -Exams! Exams! and more exams! -Mr. Harris tells his Physics Class who the author of their textvbook is? UZ 0? -Yells and pep started for the Lapel game. FEBRUARY -We won-we won-by golly-we won. Yea! Rah! Pendleton! -Last game here. Seniors attend in a body. Party afterwards at Eleanor Morris's. -lVork started for real on Operetta. -Latin Vontcst at Alexandria-wc're for you Latin Students. -Rev. Murr speaks on Lincoln and Washington. MARCH -Another scige of exams! Agonies! 3- Tournament-Yea-Team! Fight! -Seven Latin entrants win. Come on to the District! 8-Operetta practise-all the time now. -Rev. Bromley and Mr. Johnson entertain us. High School at church announced. -Operctta Cinderella given. Best ever! -Many students go to Indianapolis to see 'illamletf' -Mr. Focshe gives some selections from -Shakcspeare's plays. -Local oratorical contest. Frieda Clark is our representative. Senior flag waves. Yea! Rah! Senior! -Students go to Muncie for District Latin Contest. -Color fight is on! Come on! Purple and white! -County Oratorieal Contest. ' APRIL -April Fool 's Day-You -Me - Everybody! 9-Spring Vacation. -School again! Many cases of Spring Fever as well as several other noticeable cases. -NVork started in track as well as baseball. -Glee Club sings at Brotherhood. Seniors work on Annual at Pauline's. -.Senior Committee meeting at Bec's. VVonder if it was a put up job? Ask Eleanor. -Rev. Beatty speaks before assembly. -Senior Class Play practice begins. Page Fifty-Four -f 1928'- MAY 1-18-Play! Play practice-play practical-. l 8!Seni0r Class Play. 25-Old Clotlws Day. Junior-Senior Banquet. 27- Baccalaureate. 28 -Junior-Senior Party. 29-Treasure Hunt. 30-Class Day and Class 31-Faculty Reception. l-Commence-ment. Party. JUNE FINIS EST Page Fifty-Five N If I7 V- 1925- Senior Week Program The last Week in old P. H. S. for the Seniors was certainly a busy one. On Friday, May twenty-lifth, was Old Clothes Day. Didn't some of the Seniors look dressed up? It's a good thing that styles have changed. That night the Juniors took the Seniors to Indianapolis for the banquet. A Wonderful time was had by all and the Juniors are to be commended on their banquet. Sunday, May twenty-seventh, was Baccalaureate services at the Christian Church, Rev. Cady delivered the address. Monday night the Seniors entertained the Juniors at a progressive party. Why so sleepy Tuesday morning, Juniors? Tuesday evening the Seniors enjoyed a treasure hunt, beginning at the home of Pauline Powell. Who should find the treasure was the big question of the evening. The Seniors left at an early date UU after having one of the greatest times they ever had. Wednesday was Class Day. The Seniors gave their program in the gym. The gift to the school from the class was presented. That evening the Seniors enjoyed another class party at the home of Bee Evans. Thursday evening the Faculty entertained the Seniors. They surely had a wonderful time, and, of course, the party adjourned at a very early hour CU. Early Friday morning the class hiked to the country, Where they cooked their breakfast in the good old-fashioned Way. Walking seemed to agree With all their appetites. Friday night was commencement. The Seniors received their diplomas and resolved to make old P. H. S. proud of them. Page Fifty-Six L ,. , ,, , , L L4 xx COMMERCIAL SERVICE. COMPANY Anderson, Indiana fPrinzers Qf'f5he fpapyrus 1 S2 PENDLETON TRUST COMPANY s QX P 'ooo 9 W rw' ,. A ' fa A V ' 'i K - LETO9' The Helpful Bank Extends you its heartiest congratulations and best Wishes for a very prosperous future. Our services are ever at your disposal Call upon us for your banking and insurance neecls. 1:14111 3:1 1 1 1 111101010301 3 1 isis 1 1 1 1 1 Page Fifty-Se'z'en WATCHES DIAMONDS WNW BUY 'mis MODERN im 49 WAY hif i ' ---- Z 5 ..,,.. Use our deferred V - fy G1w: : :s : Hu 'A payment plan, it is Spnrlrling blue' white Beautifully designed. Ladies' and for your convenience' igfzlllsngzlgiikti whlte gold gents' models ..........,............,...... 835.00 850.00 to 8300.00 1 kk 0 f x TELEPHONE 912 ,-544 ij- :pl ---He eiilifiaiii 5 P50 gig? 1 I W' 1' X 4 , ,fi K, JU'7'3ff f T' 7 xr iiifiiriiiiff-'iiizipigiigifir .r I I 'Rf iiviggPfff.fiHFsrfirff f 0 Q3 f 5 I 1 s 4 Y 0 , kia, Q On the C0I'llgT1iiiSi:l1g8 New Bank X cms. md I. G. Davis Furniture and Undertaking Rugs, Linoleum and Window Shades PENDLETON, INDIANA Phone I 6 5:1014 14 101111 if 1 2 nz 1 111011: 1 0101 910201: an if 1: 459101014 14 1 nie 3014 Page Fifty-Eight was as 1 xoxox-rznioanx 1 ri 1 1xixiniuiogsirimvi011iioiuininiriioinia Jokes V-1928N i Miss Burton: I am looking for my little Fido. Urchin: Den why stare at me? Do I look anything like him? Miss B: No, Fido had white ears. Mr. Harris: Do you believe a rabbit's foot ever brought luck? Mr. Franklin: Yes, I do. My wife felt one in my pocket and thought it was a mouse. Crystal C.: Um sorry you don't think mueh of my voiee, Miss Blakely, beeause the people next door say I ought to go abroad to study. Miss Blakely: Yes, but I don 't live next door. Helen Miehael: I wish you to know that I don 't stand on trifles. Sherman Noel Qglancing at Helen 's feetjz No, I see you don't. Mr. Ellsworth: Are you aware, my dear, that it takes three-fourths of my salary to pay the groeer? Mrs. Ellsworth: Goodness! What do you do with the rest of your money? Prisoner Qin eell, throwing down magazinej: Darn it, nothing but continued stories, and I'm to be hung next week. A bride and groom were going abroad for their honeymoon. While leaning over the ship 's railing, the bride dropped one of her rings overboard. V Some days later, dining in a hotel in Naples, they ordered fish. VVhat do you think they found in the fish? Bones. X Mary A. Qwith eook book in handj: Good gracious, that pie is burning and I ean't take it out for ten minutes yet. Homer M.: Haven't T seen your face somewhere? Frances G.: Very likely. It goes about with me a great deal. Forrest R.: You have dropped a nickel. Sus.: Teh, teh, do you want people to think we are Scotch? Page Fifty-Nine Quality Above All I-IERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers ancl Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Official fewelcrs to Pendleton High School 1 1 1 111 1 1x1u1n1n14n1n1 111 1 1 1 Page Sixty -f 1928- Jokes Walter C.: Who invented the hole in the doughnut? Homer M.: Oh, some fresh air fiend, I suppose. Frances H.: Well, I showed up the teacher before the whole class today. Gladys C.: How? Frances: She asked me for Lincoln 's Gettysburg address ln I told her he never lived there. Jim B.: My mother doesn't Want me any longer. Toke: Why? Jim: I'm long enough already. Catherine C.: John says he worships the very ground I stand on. Agnes D.: I don 't blame him. A farm of that size is not to be sneezed at. THE VERBALIST You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is, of course, feminine. If she is ecome nominative. You walk across to her, changing the verbal and become dativc. If she is not objective, you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is accusative and you become imperative. Her brother is an indefinite article. You Walk in and sit down. You talk of the future and she changes the subject. You kiss her and she be- comes objective. Her father becomes present and you become a past participle. singular, you b Manager: So you wish a position as sales-manager? Have you had experience in handling expense accounts? Mr. Powell: I have two daughters. When Wyant House in the hospital came to, he first remarked, That is the last time I will ever try to turn the corner in the middle of the block. Bee fin the post-oificejz Have you any letters for me? Postmaster: What is your name? .Bee: It's on the letters. Page Sixty-One 0 -f 1928'- Jokes Mr. Ellsworth fseating the class according to gradesj: What's yours, Homer? Horner M. Qhalf asleepj: M. Welcome: Why are you running that steam roller over that field? Jesse: I'm raising mashed potatoes this year. Helen McKinney was especially conspicuous by the number of colored buttons which adorned her coat. Two down-at-heel tramps watched her progress with interest. lst Tramp: Did you see that? All them buttons, an' me 'olding up my pants with string. Bob H. was looking on the door for something hc had lost. I have lost a piece of tai'I'y,l' said hc to the usher. Never mind a little thing like that, said the usher, 'tYou are disturbing the whole crowd. Yes, replied Bob nervously, Ubut, you see, my teeth are in itf' Alice Gustin, reading a newspaper, came across an advertisement that said, How a Girl Can Keep Her Youth. She sent the two dollars they asked for, and received the answer: Never introduce him to another girl, especially if she's prettier. Bud S. Qbrokejz Do you know the difference between riding in a street car and a taxi? Louise: I'm afraid I don't. Bud: Then we may just as well take a street car. It always makes me laugh, So wonderful a treat, To see an athlete run a mile, And only move two feet. Miss Blakely: Would you like some cake? Tramp: Yes. Miss B.: Yes, what? Tramp: Yes, dear. Page Siwty-Two Will Crosley Claucle Taylor C. 8: T. Grocery Pendleton, lndiana Our complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Cold Meats, Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables together with our service is as close to you at all times as your telephone. Call Phone 127 and Be Convinced More for Your Money -at lilie- Banner Store Women's, lVlisses', Children's Apparel lVlen's and Boys' Furnishings Draperies-Sillcs-Domestics Housewares-Rugs-Croceries Optical Department Large Shoe Department New Beauty Parlor on Second Floor Tn I LOW PRICES DUI CHIEF ATTR CTION men E a i sm mc: You cm an morn. Arms suv To SW szv 929 Mfmom SIANDERSON mo., 0' ms 10101011111 10141: 1:11 1 1101924110101 1 1 1 zo: 1 1 1 1 Page Sigrty-1'l:r0e Seniors, we are pleased to exiend to you OUR CONCRA TULA TIONS A. H. GEORGE Exclusive Distributor for Bostonian Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishings for Men Holeproof Hosiery Patrick Sweaters and Outdoor Wear J antzen Bathing Suits Butterick Patterns Page Sixty-Four - sf 1928'- Jokes Mr. Stubbs: Sorry to have kept you waiting, but l've just set a trap for my wife. Mr. Miner: Good heavens! VVhat do you suspeet? Mr. S: A mouse in the pantry. Miss Ellsworth Qto seventh graderj: Use Hsaneturary in a sentence. Seventh Grader: I heard my big sister say, Saneturary much for the buggy ride. VValter C: Would you have any objection if your mother were to become my mother- in-law? Mae: None at all-if I had a sister. Mr. Miner: Why isn't dinner ready? Mrs. M' Oh, Ilve been bargain hunting all afternoon and I was late getting home. Mr. M: Ugh! Looking for something for nothing I suppose! Mrs. M: Yes, indeed. Trying to get you a birthday present. LaVaugn U: See here, you sent me a bill for August and we were away the whole month. Butch G: Sorry, why didn 't you let me know? Mr. Swain Qteaching Turk Alfonte to be an aeeountantj: Now, Turk, if your mother had five dollars and I gave her ten more, what would she have? Turk: Gee, she 'd have at fit. Mr. Harris: Can you prove thai the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of this triangle? Jim W: I don 't have to prove it. I admit it. Homer M: And if I take the job, I am to get a raise in salary every year? 0. Castor: Yes, provided your work is satisfactory. Homer: I thought there was some sort of a eateh to it somewhere. Esther Wood: I should think you would get tired of going motoring alone. Joe B: Oh, I usually run across somebody before I 've gone far. Page Sisvty-Five 14: 1 iw: 1 1014110101111 1 inrioiuiuioirvinim+101 1 iv: 1 2 30301 Professional Directory DR. E. E. HUNT DR. KETCHAIVI Pl1ysicianeSurgeon Dentist Phones: Office I77-2, Residences I77-3 DR. R. Y. IVICVAUGI-I DR. W. R. SPARKS Dentist M.D. PEN DLETON , INDIANA R. E. SPECK JOE SHIRLEY D. V .M . V .M .D. Phone 208 Phone 46 WRSE CHAMBERLAINS'-IT,S BETTER QS ' Everyone wants a quality product. Be sure if of quality by ordering 'I I CHAMBERLAINS' QJWQYPS It contains more fat and other food solids than milk of any other breed. Produced by the Lone Chestnut Farm Federal Accredited Herd Corner Restaurant SIn1f,l1,S Restam-ant Boga.n 8: Truitt Served and sold exclusively Ha.yden's Meat Market Hazel-1'igg'S Grocery Ta.uke's Drug Store 1ui0i0i03oi1x10i1ni1iniurixrioioioio1010101 1 ioiuzoioiuii11010111 Page -Sixty-Six o xii neo 1111111014 vin nic 11010111:4r1o10:oi0i1bjo14vioioi4r1o:4rio:1r11x1cri1r14x11x1 101014 1014 nioioiu u1o1o:o1u11 Q ctw: W. P. Morris R. A. Mo1'ris W. A. Swain President Vice-President Vice-President V. P. Wilson J. H. Walker Cashier Asst. Cashier THE PENDLETON BANKING COMPANY Pendleton, Indiana Capital and Surplus 860,000.00-Established 1872 An institution, Where it has been for more than Half a Century, A Safe Place to Save. DEPARTMENTS Trust Insurance Savings Investment Commercial 11111111 1121 1,1131 1103030102 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 Page Sixty-Seven V- 1928'- Jokes Laura Mae: There's a button in my soup. Waiter: Typographieal error, rnam. It should be mutton. Tourist Cto small colored boy trying to get around a huge Watermelonj: Too much watermelon, eh? Colored Boy: No, mister, not 'nufli nigger. First negro: What am de difference between a' old man, a. young man, an' a Worm? Second negro: Nuffing chickens gets 'em all. Miss Ellsworth: Waiter, what kind of meat is this? Waiter: Spring lamb, Madam. Miss E: I thought so. I've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. Eleanor M: Bill admires everything about me-my voice, my eyes, my figure, my hair. Mac: And what do you admire most about him? Eleanor: His good taste. A hundred years ago today a wilderness was here, A man with powder in his gun, went forth to hunt a deer. But new the times have changed somewhat and are on a diierent plan, A dear, With powder on her nose, goes forth to hunt a man. Miss Brenneman fto grocerj: I Want to buy some lard. Grocer: Pail? Miss B: I didn 't know you could get it in two shades. Mr. Franklin: I'd be much better OE if they'd put that sign on the mail box. Mr. Harker: What sign? Mr. F: Post no bills. Paxton P: You talk as though you know a lot about marriage. Are you married? Dirt W: No, but all my parents are. ,Page Sixty-Eight :ini 1 3010101 10:01:11.011x1nin1o3u1oimxirxioininioi 1 20111101111 THE GIFT STORE Cifis for Graduation Weddings Showers and Birthdays W. P. COOPER CAMPBELL CO. Dry Goods-Shoes IVIen's and Women's Wear PENDLETON, INDIANA D. M. Collingwood C. L. Collingwood COLLINGWOOD BROS. Lumber and Millwork BUILT-IN FEATURES A SPECIALTY PENDLETON, INDIANA Phone 31 1-11 - .izzzzoinzmzni1111111111101 01111 1 1 1 1 2:11 1 Z J Sixty-Nino 1 1 ini 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 11110101111 1:1 1 1 1 Pendleton Feed and Fuel Ce Phone 25 Coal and Building Supplies Smith's Restaurant Regular Meals Short Orders Sodas Candies Cigars Meet your friends here and have lunch 11zzziiiozznitzziziizzzz Page Seventy 1 in: vioioioiuzoiui in 1 1 1 1 1 ni-ioioifrivi0in1oi1rioi4ri4l14l Class of 1928 E SHALL be glad to give the students ancl patrons of the Pendleton High School prompt and efficient attention. WEsLoW's WHITE HOUSE Your store of service for over a quarter of a century. ANDERSON, INDIANA ill l l l l i liill QIYQUQ Qhi 1 1 lil li l i Qll Page Seventy-Owe oioiuioiuioxuiwzo r1o1oi0:4r:4riax14v14n1o1o1o14x:4rio11r14xi4x:4ri1s1 1010101 nzoxoxoioxoiozoxuxozoxux oznjoioioic V- 1928- Jokes Seven Ages of Mun 1. Crib Age 2. Sauce Age 3. Garb Age 4. Coll Age 5. Marr Age 6. Prest Age 7. Dot Age Why take life too seriously?- ' You'll never get out of it alive. Dick M: May I hold your Palm-Olive. Marjorie C: Not on your Lifebuoy. Dick: This is Where I Colgate. M. C: I Woodbury that joke if I were you. Famous Partnerships Hide 85 Seek. Weekin 85 Weekout. May 85 May Knott. Oneflightup 85 Savemoney. Landofthefree 85 Homeofthebrave. Eat, Drink 85 B. Merry. A. Dollar 85 A. Half. Harker: Don 't mind that big fellow. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Butch: Yeah, but suppose he falls on me. Visitor: Do they ring two bells for school here? George B: No, they ring the same bell twiee. Miss Ellsworth: Have you any books by Keats? Clerk: Chess, we gott some Poems by a, Little Girl and a book py Jackie Coogan. We see by the reports that Hfty per cent of the married people in the U.S. are Women! Page Seventy-Two :1u1u1o1o1o1o1u11:10101014:1u1u1o1o1o1o1a10101 1 1 1 1 11 14110101 Men's Suits and Overcoats cleaned and pressed ...................,.. 51.00 Ladies' Suits, plain Dresses and Coats cleaned and pressed .... 81.00 We clean and dye all other garments, repair and alter all clothes on same cut price basis. Every -Tuesday and Friday We call for and deliver Work. i' THE UNITED WOOLEN CO. Elwoo.d's Dollar Cleaners PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL - Uses EM Roe SPORTING oooos AND GYM EQUIPMENT 209 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. IND1ANA'S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE When belief automobiles are built Buick will build lliem- BUICK FOR 1928 Hugliel Buick Company Anderson 1411111411111111 1 1 1 11111 11:11 1111 1:14 PJ Q tj-Tl ghll 1 ihillitllllllbilllllllllllillitlillilbilliliillillititliilllllllillidiilliililbitlilblilfg S The richest and most comprehensive assemblage of Graduation 3 Q Gifts-Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Jewelry, Fountain Pens and i Pencils Silverware and man other ifts all de endable mer- ' 9 1 9 : j chandise. Q ' 1 5 D. at J. ROSENBAUM , l clvclers and O ticians E 1 'J i Q ANDERSON, INDIANA I . I ' Same Location for 37 Years Look for ihe Bi Sign I V 3 Q 2 ! . ' 5 9 Jokes 3 Miss Brenneman: Give an example of an absent-minded man. Q - i Homer: The fellow who poured molasses down his back and scratched his pancakes. i E Banker: See here, what do you mean by over-drawing your account? S i Mr. Swain: There must be some mistake, sir, for I still have lots of checks left. Q i Mr. Ellsworth: Use your head! What do you think it is for? Q I Jim Thomas: To keep my tie from slipping off. 3 1 Cheer up, Freshmen. The simple are preserved. Psalms 116. 3 S Miss Blakely: What did you say? - Q Miss E: 0-nothing. I i Miss B: Of course, but how did you say it this time. I l Formerly it was, U54-40 or fight. Now it is U75-80 or Hunk. 3 i Frances Albea: I wish God had made me a man i i Pat Rector: He did! Here I am. I i Mr. Harken: Did you take a shower? Q i Toke Cory: No. Is there one missing? Q Q Jeanne C: I hardly know what to do with my week-end. g g Francis G: I'd suggest you put a hat on it. i Q Walter Cady: whatcha lookin' at? i i Mae. H: I just love to watch your yet. It looks like a boat race i g 1 1 i Mr. Hardy Qsewing a button on Bob's vestj': See if you can laugh that OH. i i l j l ,:,ln1014ri41vioi41n11r1u:oin1 141111111 101:11 iii 1 :A 1 ini 2 ini 111 ins Page Seventy-Fam' -A 19Z8N Jokes Bud: Why do you keep calling me goitre? Homer: Why, because you give me a. pain in the neck. Mr. Harris font in his new car for the first timej: Don 't talk for a few moments, dear, there 's a telephone pole eoming. Frosty R: What was the name of that last pieec you played? Ruth: Silk Stockings. Frosty: Gosh, it surely had lots of Hrunst' in it. Calendar: My days are numbered. Needle: I've got something in my eye. Stamp: I'll be licked sooner or later. Horace ll: Baseball isn't a simple game after all. Shirley G: Why? Horace: There 'S usually a catch in it. Frieda C: What is that on your neck. Chad G: A freckle, I expect. Frieda: That 's funny. It's the first time 1 ever saw a freckle walk. Turk: Some day you're going to get what the Prince of VVales hopes to get. Jim: What do you mean? Turk.: Crowned. Dick M: Howard fell down a fifty foot well. Alice: Did he kiek the bucket? Page Seventy-Five n1i11i1i1i1u11111i1t1 1 1 1 1 1:11 11101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I M. A. LAUDIG PHONE NO. 602 We Save You S Bath Outfits Hot Air Heating Plants Electric Pumps B. F. Phipps Mannon Sign Co. Rear 1017 Meridian St. PHONE 45 I Z ANDERSON, IND. PENDLETON LOAN ASS'N Savings and Loans Save Money to Educate Your Children Nothing Better 702, on Weekly Savings 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1u1n1n1o1n1o101111111 11 1 1.1 1,1 1 11, Page Seventy-Six -1- 19Z8f- Jokes Mr. Swain: How many days i11 each month! Paul C: Thirty days has September-all the rest I ean,t remember-the calendar hangs upon the wall. Why bother me with this at all? Mother: Paul, don it you think it rather extravagant to be eating butter and jam on your bread at the same time? Paul A: No, it 's economy. You see, the same piece of bread docs for both. Swiftly the powerful car overtook the little donkey and ambling peacefully along a. country lane. The driver of the trap pulled in as far as he could and the big car endeavored to scrape through. Thinking he could have a little fun at the other 's expense, the motorist said generally: Well, what's the difference between your little turnout and mine, Farmer Murfinln Oh, not a great deal, retorted Jesse, 'fOnly the donkey 's in the shafts of one and on the seat of tl1e other. The latest wedding ring is to be very thin and narrow. The old-fashioned cumbersome affair was, of course, made to last a lifetime. George, upon entering a street ear, saw his friend, Earl, who had his eyes closed. George, going up to him said, What's the matter are you sick? No, replied Earl, but I sure do hate to sec women stand. Father: When I was your age, son, I was glad to get dry bread to eat. Bright son: You 're much better off now that you are living with us, aren't you, Daddy? Miss Brenneman: What was George Washington noted for? Hib D: His memory. Miss B: What makes you think his memory was so great? Hib D: They erected a monument to it. 1 Frances George: I ean't help it if I'm not perfect. There 's only been one perfect little girl. Mother: And who was that? Frances George: Your mother, when you were little. Page Seventy-'Seven Note: Told before, but just as true now as then. Dress Better, and You Look Better g Work Better, Look Better, and You Will Be Better and You Feel Better 5 Regarded and Better Re- Feel Better, Warded' and You Work Betterg Dress Well and Succeed Q f 9 fytlmnftl- . 4-' We carry a. full line of feeds for cattle, hogs and chickens. When you need feeds think of us. Bran Purina Calf Chow Ground Corn Mixed Feed Charcoal for Feeds Feed Meal Middlings Oyster Shells Dried Buttermilk Tankage Pearl Grit Semi-Solid Buttermilk Flax Seed Meal Rolled Oats SALT Cotton Seecf Meal Pin Head Oats 50-pound Bags Purina Cow Chow All Mash Feeds l00-pound Bags Purina Pig Chow Alfalfa Meal 280-pound Barrels Purina Starting Mash Mineral Feeds Baled Hay Purina Growing Mash Ground Oats Baled Straw Purina Scratch Feeds We are in the market every business day of the year for anything . you have to sell in the grain or seed line. Our grinders run any hour of day, and we grind the Way you Want it ground. QUALITY AND SERVICE Pritchard 8: Rafert Clneorporatedj GRAIN ELEVATOR Phone 44 Pendleton, Ind. nioioioioini 1 ii in 1010111111141211103111011111wil1itmirriuioioioirrioio Page Seventy-Eight 01113 3 ri vi ni 1Vlen's and Young Men's All Wool Suits 522.50 Smart New Spring Patterns Hoyt Wright 91 I-9l3 Meridian St. ' ANDERsoN THE IDEAL SHOE STORE SHOES AND HOSIERY Styles of Today-with a Touch of Tomorrow Berkebile 61? Pilger New Bank Bldg. Anderson Inchana Compliments of Anderson mini: 14 I 1 in Louie S hoppe 12th at Jackson Page Seventy-Nine rioioioinioirvioioininioi uiuzoiniminini i 1021 Again- As Oflicial Photographers of this Annual We Wish to thank the faculty and students for their cooperation in making these Photographs a success. If they have pleased you kindly remember us when Photographs are needed. FORKNER 8: SON STUDIO ANDERSON, IND. RYAN MUTUAL MOTOR CO. Distributors of Chrysler Automobiles Built as Only Chrysler Builds ANDERSON, INDIANA Seventh and Jackson Sts. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1n1n1o1n1 11111 1 1 1 1:1 1 Page Eighty 114 9:4 On fc Hf!QVtR0 pr Economical Transportation Sales and Service Firestone Tires Philco Batteries Old Trails Insurance AAA. Headquarters Wc're in business for your pleasure. Falls City Sales Co. 132 W. State St. Phone 102 PENDLETON Best Wishes to Class of 1928 Icllewold Calf Course Chicken Dinner C. E. MCCARTY rjoiozoioioif 34 19014 14 1o1o24r1o:o3n: 1 1 1 14 1 14 14:24 1 1 14:14 5091424 Page Eighty-One sf 19Z8N Jokes 10 1 failed in algebra, then little Sophs 9 little Sophs 1 8 1 7 1 got eaught, little Sophs Geometry gobbled one, overstudied little Sophs was seen to little Sophs 6 very much 5 little Sophs, kicking up 1 got put out, then there 4 little Sophs, very gay drawn in line, there were 9. sitting very straight, Qtjg that left 8. were sitting in room ll, whisper, which leaves us T. playing funny tricks, leaving only 6. alive, then there were 5. a roar, were 4. and free, 1 got sent home, that left 3. 3 1 0 little Sophs bluffing their way through 1 couldn't make it, so then there were 2. little Sophs having lots of fun, Miss Ellsworth grabbed one, that left 1. 1 little 'Soph feeling rather queer, He finally got to work and passed that year! i ! lt 's a wonderful thing for the women, The popular permanent waveg Now it 's up to some struggling inventor To get out a permanent shave. There is a commendable caution which should be cultivated. However, if we are not careful, it will develop into eoniirmed suspicion, which makes us not only ridiculous at times but likewise despicable. An elderly English woman looked out of the car window as the train drew into the station, and hailing a little boy, said: Little boy, are you good? KIYQSYII-L!! !7 ' ' Parents livinggl' ' I l 7m 1 I Go to Sunday School ? ' ' ' ' Yes 'n1. ' ' ' ' Love your teacher? I K im Y 7 17 Then I think I can trust you, run with this God sees you! penny and get me a hun, and remember, Little rows of zeros, Not so very quaint- Make your graduation Look as though it ain't. Page Eighty-Two 4,1 1: 1 1 14141 1 0149441141101 1 4:11 11 1411411141 14141 1:1 See SERVICE GARAGE f0l' Storage Repair Works Tires and Tubes and all Automobile Accessories Wreck Service Open All Night RIDER AND SILVER Tourist Cottages Lunches THE YELLOW KITCHEN The Home of Good Eats SHELL GAS, OILS, AND GREASES Special price on motor oils to farmers Nimrod Keesling North on State Road 67 1014141 141 14414414 141 1w1:r14.1414i14i1 1411141454 1414 1414141 1014 Page Eighty-Three 0:01 1 101010101 ri 11 1 ri 1 riuioioioi ri mini ricriqlicrivxisxi 1014 is Pure Pasteurized MILK and BUTTER PENDLETON CREAIVIERY Phone 58 P. S. WATTERS Variety Store PENDLETON, INDIANA The Largest Sfmall Store 'in the County The Store where everybody goes WALL PAPER HOSIERY DINNERWARE NOTIONS ENAMELWARE EMBROIDERY TINWARE LACES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CURTAIN GOODS NOVELTIES It will pay you to visit this Store HARDY MANUFACTURING CO. wg HOUSEHOLD SERVICE AND -I-ABLE . Comfortable size, 21131 inches, table height. Qyick and easily opened or folded. Stands on wheels in a small space. f X All steel, rubber wheels, lasts a lifetime. Baked enamel finish, 2 l A washable and durable. White, Frendx Gray, Dark Mahogany j 'l I Brown. i , 1, fl NI' F Bakft,T,Di ,,Carcls, , I BZEI:-id: She :risen ala'-Ixclefclears the S A I I dining table. lr, A. Once used, quickly becomes indispens- K X' ,W ' i , able in saving effort, time and stepef -- V I X , A 'g K I X I I P, 1. xx I , 9 mess SAS? e9 1- Q 2' 04:5 the woman who own: one 6 .3 !1D1IQ!7,1lmIQ0,0,flQOQ1l,0QUQOQ1lQ0h1l,1PQU Q4 QOQODOQQQK ' Page Eighty-Four 4,. 1010101 ,', xjoioioiojoiojtxioioioiojxxjcrixrjfxicrimo 3101010101010 bza D1 114 o1o1o:1rio11rj1b1o:1rj1r:0i1rj1x11ri1 rioioioi 1 1010: 1 ri1xioZoi1i0i1x11r11r1o1o1 101 101 ri 1 ri 11110101 110101 rioiod 010:01 Graduation Means New Clothes This Store Means Wide Selection Hart, Schaffner 699 Marx Means Best Style and Extreme Value Knowing how to dress is merely knowing Where to buy. This is evidenced particu- larly by men and young men Who come here. They have placed before them not only the widest assortment of suits, but top- coats, hats, haberdashery and footwear to complete the most harmonious and smart looking ensembles! SCHUSTER Baos., o. P. o. 8th 81 MAIN STREETS-THE ,QUALITY CORNER The Store of Greater Values P g Eghzy-F' r10iojo10Zoi1 r1o1oj1n1oio11rioi1rj1 rioi0i1li1ri1ri1xj1bi1b11ri0i1xj1ri011m11rjgq E ! .101 isrimri1ri1ni1:iameri111:xioioioioioiniariuiwximrioinioinimxixxioioioiarc Ritz Cigar Store The House of Qualify Candy-lce Cream-Tobacco Magazines Phone 80 lVl. lVl. CUFF Wholesale and Retail Meat Market PHONE Il7 ST UDEBAKER NOW holds all Worlds records for speed and endurance for fully equipt stock cars up to 25,000 miles- -S895 to 32,550- Look al lhem-Ride in them-Drive them- You will buy their:- Reliable Machine Company 815 Jackson St. Anderson, Ind. Page Eighty-Sia: W. State Sr. wievim:Q1011sicvianicx14six114xiuiozoioinioinixozo xioifxioioioibcricvicrioioifricxiojoixric vioifxjoxoioioicrioiojoioioja V 9:0 pq -f 1928's Jokes The lights were lowg the fire was falling into glowing embers. They were seated on 3 long sofa before the fire. It was so romantic and cozy there . . . just they two. He gazed with a gently questioning look at her. She looked at him and sighed. Each was wondering . . . which was going after more wood. Paul U.: Who is the best-known man in the army? Bob H.:'This Private Keep Outg I see his name everywhere. Paul: I don 't know. What about General Admission? Dick M.:What kind of a girl is Mary Waymire? Bill L.: The kind that thinks the plural of kitchen utensils is two can openers. Silence. More silence. Straiued silence. Raymond G.: Don 'fc you think the walls are unusually perpendicular this evening? Dentist Qto patient in ehairjz Will you take gas? John O. tfrom force of habitjz Yeah, and some oil too. A keen-eyed mountaineer led his overgrown son into a country schoolhouse. This here boy's arter learnin', he announced. VVhat's your bill o' fare? We teach arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry- No tri ernometr' interruxted the old man he's alread' the best shot in the gg yr I v 3 mountains. ' ' I eadflot sigg the ode soggs, I sag so logg ago, Because I have bad code, My dose is stopped up so. De wids are blowing low, By dose is blowing, toog I eaddot sigg the ode soggs, Oh, dabh this code, ketchoo! Page Eighty-Seven 4-2 Wne fportmit is cz tme exprefszon gow PEYJOHHIZQ' 'The Ideal YeqrBooh iq a portrait of school life expressing the personahty ofthe ms itution which It represents., The Ind ianapolislingraving Co.-through1tsAnm4alPlm2m1g 5 Service Depariment can hegp you express in your year book the true personalit an tradition of your school wrzfefgnrlrlwrmaiwu This Book, Engraved by 7he Indianapolis Engravin3Co.wu1fmB1dg.,Indianapolis Page Eighty-Eight 1- 0101014 r:01ojo:o1ojoi4r14rj1n14ii1r:4r11n11n11r14rjo1an11r11r1 P11 1 via it14vioioioiocuioirnic101011vieit114nicrioioioioioioiaricxirrilrilrioq I-IEED THE CALL OF BUSINESS Business, in all its many branches and activities, presents a constant and pressing call for more young men and young women to enter its ranks. The new recruits neededl in business every year run into thousands upon thousands. This means that many others are moving on to better and higher positions. When your general education is completed, and if a commercial career is your choice, take the sure way by attending a good business college. TI-IE BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of specialization. A place where all your time, thought and energy can be devoted to one thing-preparation for a business position. Your general education finished, let the business college help you to make the step from where you are to where you want to be-in a pleasant, promising place with a good business firm. That's the specialty of the business college. It stands ready to join you in preparing you for the right start in business. For Budget of Information, write, phone, or see T. Pickerill, Mgr. or O. R. James, Prin. Indiana Business College 8TH AND CENTRAL ANDERSON, IND. NO-RIP Window Shades A wonderful improvement over the old method of sewing shades. Shades made the No-Rip Way , WILL NOT RIP. Call us and we will show you the more dur- able and better looking window shades. We also clean and re- finish old shades. NEW WAY OLD W Schoger Shade Service ANDERSON, INDIANA 609 UNIONAVE. PHoNE3864-J ......-.. -.. -...-...-.,,. I I I 1. , 9:0 901010103011 1014 301411 xioioioimiioioioioim 1 it 2054121 1111014 21 1 it 1 Page Eighty-Nine rioioicrjojxxiojoioioioirriwzo ninja nioiujoio rioioioiojoioioiojcxjoixiicricriariaxi ri ioioil1101010304111 i initbiclioitliniuioilliui lioihiuioillilbilbiui Ga tes Cloak House Everything for Every Woman E Prepare for Business-Attend the MODERN BUSINESS 'COLLEGE' Comptometer Penmanship Czilculator Dictaphone Shorthand Bookkeeping - Salosmanship Multigraph Typewriting Accounting Banking Letter Writing Three Months S30.00. Positions Awaiting Our Graduates. Write for Information ?2i2'v5 Ei2ifdEi?it. MODERN BUSINESS CEOLLEEGE 0PP SiEfd3:E!1?'E30i3f3: Favorite Flower Shoppe 4 West l0th St. Anderson Bank and Trust Bldg. Flowers for every occasion A Good Place to BuyiYour NEW COAT-DRESS-OR I-IAT Goldbergs On the North Side of the Square ANDERSON -- IND. iiicziiixxizgmiuxiiizi:xiii 111113311 Page Ninety f wlsazafw Autographs V was gsm -,JH 6261? 7eH4s, 'aa U '71,,,,,,+7g,,,,.f01fwL 21' ls H.-9 H010 29 QQMJUL X763 ' N NfW9'5QJQNNX,Xg'l-W 52711 740 'pf xixmpi, xlgxox n9fLwc x4m,b9n M y fG40uA. 'fy I' LW Z2 9 ' A 'Qi 1 MALL Qfffyi few xZYfgwf,wofQw4 '-527 ' my A f' f gi 'QNX K' 3f,f,,,,, - ff ,Q X. .I 'a4 '?ff9 ' L?-?j 'Lg ! Af A, qf fn - I3 .. U ww w XXX ' Page Nine .owe f -f1928f-f X X X Autographs QMMWW QMLVJMQ g W QgMZ2gM 3 W .'3 0-' fa f 5 f 19? EV If E! wx ,df10fi'x , ?O.w3 xWP? iu C Q ,173 1 x, f 0 WML cfZW.,,Q2f5,f ' few .45w?-,140-nffifmfl 29-ff ., 2. Hy. ywff' N fllowwj, fZ'wf7f!,ffJ1,'3! 3 , c4111-f4,f,M4 Qwlffii -29 N ' Qi . D fb fwa 8 A : f?:ff1MA'30 Q -f19Z8N Autographs N1 f N gi xl? 7 ?PL7 ff, f ! ' , ,N .1 79,mfMfM, K dig 29 c.1,..-c. afl7vLf-cffa zzlafo, JC 'I 3 'EN 4? C 6 7 5 dl I 18! R , . 1 T, ' LJ kyaf Xf , . M ' ' s ,f Z- T A X 9 X E N g , V W P i - X 1' ' V' , 4 Q iff ff, Y ij jj. A. L Q rg, X fix ,F In . At'-A XLX. . 1 f W 0 0 L ' ' J . . W DRUG? M! Quin GH gym. J . ,, A , ' 2 ,Q .srvtxjir 1 sw bAn,,,k, fax JW -r .M I.. Y. f. , , ,fy 1 f Q H. Q 'f :A K . ..,,J s f f.. , 1 H., 1 a 5 .Ax '-0 X f , .. L x ,vs 1 1