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Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 106

Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1929 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1929 volume:

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' Q J 'vi 5 2:-3 -.pw-J 422- . , , .-1, V .. fu -- ..,---.w 1-,- ,, . Nh.. .f .kf,,,-,-1.2-.. , ,W-, ,M-,----,f-v, .Vg s- . . n, n,-,n -,,. 1,--1--3-,f mwa .3 ,ern-: uf'-V : mf ,-4'-v.,-M vu,-Q Q,--W, 1 .- . :-,- 4- A .-g.- , - Y-1, 5 E24 Q- Q -' E En 1 -f v 4 'E Jr f ,f at 55 Q, 521939 -.:??..'f'f A-'Hg f' Rr-Affkii Wh -, 'U iv 1 --33' 14--?'1x'L'3f?f ff? -'ww-2-fffff-.q,::,fS' 4, - 1 'WB'-,. rf- mf 1 ' .-,-,..f-niv .5 Q J'f,w-2-, H-' 3-45, 4 FQ- f if L. Q? Lv-., '5 'I 1 411 Wfffvw-1 I JB 5- L 1, J' -c V -Y' Ya E V ii H a X 1 . ' A 4 M x n K I s Q E 5 . in u Qx x , 4 51. 5 v ,. Ts ' -gm..-n-a.mm.5nu-..4nu.wA.....f,4u4,m4nw0-H.-wan-x,. ..-k,- 1-vw.. v--V 3.-.. -.- 4. ww' ' Mwnmqa-aww-.M ' THE PYRUS of Qlgublishrh bg The Seninr Glass I 9 2 9 uf ' Qfjexxhletun High Srhnnl JXX X Z-M - . H Fa .' 40 5 U il W Y Q i i I X Q l,' nh- : -T---f , , - -W-A E0 H Qt A ,,. iv ' uflfl lgf-CB W V ef- qi -X if XX if Xia fl bw,-ff 0 1? K View O c My F OREWORD As a token of ou'r loyalty to old P. H. S. and as a 'reminder of the wonderful times we have had in this glorious s c h o ol, we, the Senior Class, publish this Four' teenth volume of the Papyrus. . X4 ai, as sf if fa E, it-iwtlllll lllllllllllllllllllllinllill 0 DEDICATION To OUR PARENTS They have clone more for us than can ever be repaid but we will l endeavor to show our appreciaf l tion and affection by the cledicaf tion of this, the yearfboolg of the Class of 1929. l f 5 fwv-x D 6? wsimif w E lfi 5 Q -5 fifth 5 I x 4-If 'NxNX 31 X I b Gio M' 0002 000 9 ,rl ZQQQQ 5L'Nx DNB JUS Qgbga CZ 9 ODA fpop 0 OQQUQOQ QQ963 o 5,430 U90 9 0 000 O? OE I I f 5 S 300 tr! 4 U' 0 0 ff J Q D 0 '-' G 0 T 0,30 , mg ' 0 . X ggsgfi SGW 2 dba Z SUCIQQQ v 1 00? 0 U00 D0 O - 3 A- --nl! 0 g 0 lluii:g:i--'- .- ,Q 1 gy Q QJYA : og 0 o ..1 0 9 .QP 0 - 'B K 5' ?'X-Q ,j cr , 0 0 , g s- f+ -gi,-v f D if Y N 3 ooo ar I ,Q 'I Oo U JO F Q ' YQ 4 xmn, . Q Q.. , THE SCI-1001. r- .-in .' nw - 1-. . FLOYD H. MINER, Superintendent ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY Carthage High School A.B. Indiana State Normal A.M. Indiana University Post Graduate Columbia University Pendleton High School certainly is proud to have been able to retain two such capable and dependable men as. Mr. Miner and Mr. Ellsworth for such a length of time. This year marks Mr. Miner's seventh term with us and Mr. Ellsworthis ninth. Both of them were here to welcome the Class of 329 as it timidly took its place was the seventh grade, and this year they will give the class a hearty send-off as it takes its place among the alumni of Pendleton High. Mr. Ellsworth and Mr. Miner have succeeded admirably in bringing P. H. S. up to standards that ranks with the highest. Not only have they succeeded in the administration of school affairs, but we challenge anyone to iind a better instructor of mathematics than Mr. Miner or one who is better versed in history and social sciences than Mr. Ellsworth. The Class of '29 wants to express its appreciation not only to Mr. Miner and Mr. Ellsworth but to the entire faculty for their patience and guidance in the many difiiculties which always arise in a high school career. IRVIN ELLSWORTH, Principal Hrsroiw AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Indiana State Normal Modern Business College Butler College Indiana University ,Jw AP in Q A-K 8 A, as ai fr. oo '47 ' . ri Ci Z .i if J ,J-J 2 gygt e Q- ala ,J 'lc- Cn Wm m Thirteen 'VJ'-' a I Q .7-57-7 f 2 L2 K ral lJ. .,,,. 1,,v e. -w .. -it ii 5l2Z3Jl,- l. V i A1 I aa- Q. l C fb 'I fl: l RNA Fourteen Facult ERNEST HARRIS-Science and Mathematics New Washington High Schoolg A.B. Hanover Collegeg A.M. Chicago University MARY BRENNEMAN-Latin and English Mooreland High Schoolg A.B. Ball Teachers College FRANCES ELLSWORTH --4-' English Pendleton High Schoolg A.B. Indi- ana University J. A. SWAI M-Corrmiercial Elwood High Schoolg B.S. Ball Teachers College PAUL FRANCE-Coach and Jim- 'ior High School Saratoga High Schoolg A.B. Indi- ana Central LORETTA BLAKELY-Music and Art Pendleton High Schoolg Indiana College of Music and Fine Artsg Wisconsin Universityg Marion School of Musicg Muncie State Normalg Metropolitan School LEO FRANKLIN-Junior High School Pendleton High Schoolg Ball Teachers College DESSIE BURTON-Vocational Home Economics Orleans High Schoolg A.B. Indiana Universityg Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis J. R. STUBBS-Vocational Agricul- ture Thorntown High School: B.S. Purdue ei F . .. .. . . I IK V a.mm W 1 WYANT HOUSE 1 SCNIORVOCEPPLS, LOQAINE QOBERTS smsofz sscv TRLA5 Ci MASS efnumicwsv Seniors G Q A 0 , 5 Hg 1' 9 QQ 2 Qw a M. NG ?QAl JHA-u Fifteen Zf L i ii X ESTHER WOOD She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. Operetta 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1-45 Art Editor of Annual. WALTER SHAUL His face is like the title page to ra, whole volume of rogueryf' Basketball 3-45 Athletic Editor of Papyrus fpape-rJ5 Athletic Editor of Annual. RUTH WOOD Her foes-Has she any? Operetta 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1-3-45 Calendar Editor of Annual. JEANNE CAMPBELL Our lady. Vice-President 15 Class Editor 25 Glee Club 1-45 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Contest 1-25 Op-eretta 1-45 Literary Editor of Annual. HORACE FRAMPTON 'JWith a 'view-point all his own. Commercial Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Band 3-45 Assistant Circulation Manager of Annual. EDITH MCCARTY A priceless treasure, a friend so true No one their lessons better knew. Secretary-Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club 45 Commercial Club 4 fTreasurerJ5 Operetta 45 Typewriting Contest 35 Latin Contest 2-3-45 Shorthand Con- test 3. IJ F it 5 fb 239 - . ' 14 - U... F J J! 2 U Llliw L3 1? T f rg ,ff M53-44 N 'M Sixteen TOM SHEAHAN I am the master of my fate, I am the master of my soul. President 45 Pres. of Student Council 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 3-4 lCapt. 455 Business Manager of Papyrus fpaperj 45 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Operetta 45 Vocational Club 2-35 Purdue Roundup 35 Advertising Manager of Annual. LORAINE ROBERTS Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Secretary-Treasurer 3-45 Commercial Club 4 fpresidenth Glee Club 45 Operetta 2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Busi- ness Manager of Annual. MARJORIE COLVIN When she will, she will, but when she won't, she won't, and that's all there is to it. Commercial Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Circulation Manager of Annual. MATTHEYVV SEYBERT A gentleman from soul to crown. Glee Club 1-2-35 Operetta 1-2-35 Dra- matic Club 45 Orchestra 45 Band 3-45 Joke Editor of Annual. WYANT HOUSE Just give him time, and by his might he will prove that black is white. Vice-President 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2- 3-45 Band 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 25 Associate Editor of Annual. FRANCES GEORGE One of our wonder-working pow- ers. Glee Club 45 Operetta 1-2-45 Drama- tic Club 45 Latin Contest 1-3-45 Pres. 25 Secretary-Treasurer 15 Papyrus 45 Editor of Annual. 00 , ,J 5 ' '5 Q if ' Z ' QV 'a QQ 4 w 0 ,J A H0 nn bl'D'9J'l My Seventeen 'AAL T' li 1 I' 1 w ! r l 1 1 4 w L --- J 3 r S I l I Y z l 3 1 x Ci ii l l I f 1 5 1 4 ' J 4 4 i 1 J IJ Q Q J J-J 2 - QQ ,3 if Qin, ff,- cm .?EQ.Al-'wi Eighteen FOREST REGER Our lives are measured by the deeds we do. President 13 Dramatic Club 43 Orator- ical Contest 2-3-43 Vocational play 23 Basketball 13 Livestock Judging Team 3-43 Papyrus Staff 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 3-45 Assistant Ad- vertising Manager of Annual. FRIEDA CLARK Ne'er shall the sun arise on such another. Operetta 1-2-3-43 Oratorical Contest 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Papyrus 2-3-4 feditor-in-chief 413 Commercial Club 43 Typewriting Contest 3, I AGNES REGER Let her own work praise her. Vocational Play 23 Purdue Roundup 1-2-32 Vocational Club 1-2-33 Cham- pionship in Judging 2. MARY GUARD Arrested for speeding on the type- writer. Commercial Club 43 Typing Contest 33 Band 4g Shorthand Contest 33 Glee Club 43 Operetta 4. IVA MCCARTY Priceless pearls lie in a silent na- ture. Commercial Club 43 Shorthand Con- test 33 Picture Editor of Annual. JOHN OELSLAGER I never hurry, I never worry. I leave some things undone. Basketball 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 43 Class President 33 Oratorical Con- test 23 Class Track 33 Papyrus 4. A W U ls.- W- 25 1' l l FLOYD GODBEY qwithdrawnp 4 HELENE WHITE She uttereth quaint nonsense. 2 Glee Club 1-29 Dramatic Club 45 Com- 5 mercial Club 4. g 1 A f MARY WAYMIRE 1 Gentle in manner and kind in 1 thought. Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Operetta 1-3-4. ANNA LOUISE HAINES Fair to look upon and better yet to know. Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 4g Oper- etta 4. l D KATHRYN ALBEA Bewafre.' A blond! Glee Club 1-4g Commercial Club 4g Operetta 1-43 Corresponding Secre- tary of Glee Club 4. ROBERT ALLEN S HA good reputation is a fair estate. 2 Glee Club 23 Commecrial Club 4. ' 'G 1 l , 3 A A S3 ,J U 14 5 Z 'I gn' J -1-' e U ttf- QQ , Qv Lg I UAV AA 'W-0 Nineteen -'V i l i r s i E HERMAN ROZELLE Many a man's popularity is due to what he does'n't say. Purdue Roundup 1-23 Vocational Club 2 QPresidentJg Class Track 2-3-45 Student Council 45 Basket- ball 3. DORIS HOPPES Fair faces need no paint. Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Operetta 1-2-3-43 Vocational C l u b s 1-2-35 Purdue Roundup 1-2-3. BERYL RUBY Rather be small and shining than tall and cast a shadow. Commercial Club lSecretaryJ 43 Dra- matic Club 4. WELCOME ANSON She holds her way. Student Council 15 Glee Club 1-2-3-49 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 43 Operetta 3-43 Vocational Clubs 1-2-35 Purdue Roundup 2-3-43 Vocational Play 3. GEORGIANNA FLOWERS Art thou little? Do thy little well. Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Operetta 1-2-3-4g Commercial Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. HAROLD HU NTZINGER 'Tis better to be good. Dramatic Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Q4 - L2 ---- 2 2 lbs Y 7 2 4, 2 l'E.Az,-fy Twenty CATHERINE cox l Keep thy heart with all diligence. li Commercial Club 4. 6, GARLAND ALLEN . 3 Just to be happy is a fine thing Q to do. ' Commercial Club 4g Glee Club 45 JL Operetta 4. . l 1 L .Q.yqDQ.C?5xc3q, 651 I . MARY EDITH BURKE if A winning smile, a iv-inning way. 5 Operetta 1-2-3-45 Purdue Roundup 1-2-3-43 Vocational Clubs 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Championship in Judging 1-23 Papyrus 4. ? fl! ll Q u Q I M . ,J 14 4 2 -111---A 2 0 W1 Q Q ' 'R H- vs ' 2 Qiblkly. Twenty-one ,- fy, uri- 'V l ,, ' ' N., .. . iz, ' x .' 1. ' ff? g k , L. X f. sf 4, 7 . 6 l ' A , wr- l- .1 . ,a. - . v . 3 1 ME. M Qi L 'wf 1' W.. .M . ' W i H nom lm M:-K.-v - A-:SM iii' fur:-:JA . - gf! Tim, FltlndLfi Jenn.: 1 B, , ..1--. - H-ln.. fn M59 gp L 1: 7. . -Ui . .,'. ',, :: , Q . ,,,,, 5: L 'Nag' M xfsfmc Mekswf Q 'Johvn-uc' x J 1 'J J J- Q x g 1 s 9 Lrg 'cam Ju ,N,.,fJQ J, 1 A no ' Y N- if J Twenty-fwo -.xv-vg, X-.f'f Underclassmen Q, X Q .f J YM H-14' f 6 Z' 4 QE A 2 QMJVY-. T f th Mi Juniors Tap Row-Roy Kuhns, Vincent Lennen, Harold Anson, Arthur jarrel Cwith- drawnj, Hugh McCormick, Everett Hughes, john Bussabarger. Scmnd Row-Edward jones, Louise Littler, Olene Coin, Mildred Green, Loweta Laws, Alberta Burns, Robert Michael. Third Row-Mary Louise Boston, LaVaughn Collingwood, Charles Goff, john Alley, Hilda Michael, Esther Heath, Artis Ables. Bottom Row-John Harrison, Elsie Harrell, Anna C. Sears, Mr. Franklin fsponsorj, Lillian Williams, Mary Catherine Sandefur, Della Tunis, Horace Homan. HAVE WE? WELL, I'LL SAY Have we worked this whole year through? Have we progressed by it too? Are we proud of our ship and crew? Well, Illl say! Have we backed our boys on the team? Are we proud of the yellow and green? Did we play our games honest and clean? Well, Iill say! Have we listened to our teachers, and tried Our best by their counsel to abide? When they said, 'tWill, you do this? we cried, Well I'll say ' lk Are we all coming back next fall? G is Once more our voices fill the hall? 4? Are we going to make our last year the best of all? U G a O0 , VVell, Ill say! 9 w f Z a if 9 Q L3 Q, 14 f if 0 Cl MJ 4 NA Twenty-four . . ' x , , - ' Q, X R A 4. - - .U Q 9 Q L.. t ' Lit- Q w ' x L2 1? ' S' o no Q . 4 ophomores Top Row-Paxton Powell, Paul Rector, James Mannon, Harold Owens, Robert Lewark, Charles Wisehart. Second Row-Durward Watters, Claudia Mier, Gayle Propps, Margaret Mc- Carty, Martha Pettigrew, Maxine McVaugh, Orrin Manifold, Lawrence Elmore. Third Row-Fern Jackson, Dorthey Fowler, Rachel Helms, Grace DeLawter, Marguerite Daniels, Helen Lewis, Elizabeth Hill, Mary Louise Martin. Fourth Row-Walter Stinson, Mary Frances Thomas, Emily Thomas, Mark Murfin, Henry McCarty, Harold Smith. Fijith Row-Ima Fisher, George Brown, Musette Skouden, Olive Simmons, Mary Brattain, Dora Stoner, Gene Clark. Sixth Row-Paul Anderson, Ruth DeLawter, June Guard, Miss Brenneman, William Ireland, Robert Frampton, Jack Mahoney Cwithdrawnj. Bottom Row-Herbert McLary, Elbert Anderson, Margaret Studley, Ruth Wheeler, Virgil Stinson, Horace Stoner, Ward Bunker. ophomore Class The Class of '31 has soared a mile higher by this time, having reached the Sophomore airport safely with Paxton Powell as its pilot. William Ireland was co-pilot, and Orrin Manifold acted as mechanic of the bank and radio-man of the course of travel. So far we have not lost many members and we hope to reach the junior airport without losing any more If we succeed in passing through the storm area of the junior year without any serious mishaps we shall rise on higher until we reach that greatest goal called Senior Airport 0 I Q 0 MM, Twenty-five U Q N - 0 0 ,J 2 I e 2 Freshman Class FRESHMAN Top Row---Wilbur Wood, Vera Stinson, Wilbur Crosley, Eloise Rogers, Elmer Anson, Eleanora Keller, Francis McClintock, Mary Alice Ridgeway and Sherman Noel. Second Row-Helen Swartz, Dorothy Kuhns, June Davis fwithdrawnj, Irene Carpenter, Maxine Taylor, Olive Painter, Mary Lou Stillwell twithdrawnj, Helen Michael, Mr. France fsponsorl. Third Row--George Cooper, Ruth Swain, Hope Anson, Mary Catherine Murr, Irene Bilby, Beulah Moore, Janice Rozelle. Fourth Row-Glenna Hayes, Thomas Mannon, Robert Harless, William George, Homer Delawter, Jeanne Hardy, Muriel Blakely. Fifth Row-Caroline Rumler, Eunice Cox, Kathleen Taylor, Elizabeth Holland, Angeline Goff, Jesse Burns, Mary Alice Powell, Susan Hardy. Sixth, Row-Raymond Flanagan, Emerson Stevens, Howard Fink, Harold Hoppes, Ernest Dowden Cwithdrawnj. Bottom Row-Hibbard Dyer, Russell Carmichael, Earl Stokes, Charles Michael, Lloyd Humbles, Voyle Ring. This is Station P.H.S. announcing the Class of '32. We wish to say that this program is being broadcast from the assembly room of Station P.H.S. We will now have a few words from the president of the class, Miss Angeline Goff, who is attended by the vice-president, Miss Ruth Swain, by the secretary, Miss Hope Anson, and by the treasurer, Mr. Hibbard Dyer. We have with us tonight a prominent radio star, Miss Kathleen Taylor, who will play on her violin 'We're Loyal To You P.H.S.' Very good. I am sure that all friends of the station who were listening in enjoyed that. We have another guest with us tonight who is the star athlete of the class, Mr Harold Hoppes. Mr. Hoppes will talk on 'Short and Long Shots.' Mr. Hoppes certainly knows his goals. This ends the series of radio talks and concerts presented by the Freshman Class of Station P.H.S. This program has been sponsored by Mr. France. We will again broadcast another series of talks and'concerts, one year from ,this time as S phomores. We now sign off to the Eighth Graders. 5 0 Twenty-six if K t 5' , ' EIGHTH GRADE l+ i'rst Row-From left to right: John McCallister, Kathleen Stoner, Horace Propps. Margorie Mahoney fwithdrawnl, Guy Colvin, Ruby McClasky, Virgil Fisher, Imogene Kramer. Second Row-Stanley McCormick, vice president, Leon Pettigrew, Spencer Smith, Herold Stohler twithdrawnj, Earl Jones, Champ McVaugh, secretary and treas- urer, Walter Swain, Francis Hoppes. Third Row-Philip Myers, Genevieve Privett twithdrawnj, Pauline Simmons, Ruth Morrison fwithdrawnl, Nora Moore, Robert Haugk, Charles Owens, Raymond Fink. Fourth Row--Kenneth Gift, Eleanor Lewis, class reporter, Kathlyn Fair, Howard Cox. Fifith Row-Martha Lund, Anna Hudson fwithdrawnb, Elizabeth Lund, Marcella Pittsford, Irene Bilby, Glenn Hite, Sixth Row-Jesse Hite, Helen Fowler, Constance Hendricks, Miss Ellsworth fsponsorj, Frances Albea, Richard Cady, president. SEVENTH GRADE First Row-From left to right: John W. Powell, president, Darrell Clark, Horace Stevens, Gerald Studley, Eda Ashby, Mildred Huntsinger, Alice Poor, Hannah Hill, Laura De Lawter, Mr. Stubbs Qsponsorj. Second RowfHerman Schuman, Fred Mc- Lary, secretary and treasurer, Rosaland Murr, Katherine Wilkinson, Helen Hill, Char- lotte Mendenhall. Third Row-Maurice McLary, Randolph Poor, Albert Klosterman, Philip Ratlilf, vice-president, James Reeves, Charles Richards, Charles Mannon. Fourth Row--Lillian Hawk fwithdrawnh, Norma Seal, Helen Simmons, Mary Jones, Mary Martin, June Smith, Joe Swaim. Fifth Row-Edith Ashby, Myrle Hass, Robert Skouden, Margaret Shetterly. Sixth Row-Crystal Van Horn, Ethel Kuhns, Ruth Owens, class reporter, Irma Bunch, Mary Phipps, Irene Sears. Seventh Row-Paul Hensley, Robert Allen, Alvin Brown, Orville Stanley, Elmer Fink, Jessamine Davis. 9 J I If Q 0 K2 Q 1? Qv 41 H-0 www Twenty-seven A E 'vi ew' ' 1 . 1-N if 'U 9 5 Heh' Bak . qww 1 A i Q T L 1 V m W :lg s , ,J .gk , I Xl I I H L Y 7 R NAAKR rv 5 g r F : ' G Mx W . r . . ' K A 7-r- f Q ' J ii X I .L f , Rm-fu' ' 01 .,n X A 4. qw , A L JV li! f 'Q ' ' , I. L1 's A 4 Rama ,. F ' P BQALMJQ THX 4 Geox' 3 X I ' K X3 1: X. if x- Q -f . I 1 K , wfn 5 w . 4- ' I Tlx. few' We- f - . 'A it Af ' I W ,,,, N .r 1 'Q 5 , .K 1 1 L' . , v '- ' ,X x I N '. CJ 5 S6 X. Z5 4 ! S 2-3- -tr x F5 M 3' 1' 'S--1.-. AW ' : f' 5 X X A Q. I- K bv, Q4 'p ,wr v M X , - W-., Q7 2. ' -+A J ' 0 ' ' I U Q '- ' .. - ...W OO -7 1 Q' ' W 6 X7 JJ 9 - , gen If e 0 40 M 1 , QQ 15 G uf! f 0 1 A 'Z HFAXQMJHA M' M Twenty-eight Hfvfzlzvx-f ,--X D mx , HDD I ?g05f5o goggg QQBDQOZQA 0 0 pig OD .Q U0 0906 0593 0 wma O53 Qy 90 ' AESQQQU 0G50 aC? O do 5 QQQ 0 0 Qnlboo J ' Z 0000390 HV o 9 , 9, 0 5- 4 N . QZQWW ' Ti' . 7 b 0 ,MMR 0005, Q-X O Da '3 , ,1 mf :V XL , 0 1 W jo 4 6' . 1 0 0 4 'Ummm . 0 5 I5 s 1 5 fo go 5 .. ' . ' ? X-I Ez 1 5 oo 0 oo I Q 4 lu n 'Q J :si 0 It ATHLETICS C L . 3:41 X. , vi' 'Pm bi 5 , fi Q Q 0 ',l , A 69 ,Li 'V J-fr X x , ' t i . 'iii .L ,gy,,3, ,wp '.af,mx 4 'wi--nr ., , A ,Q sg: G5 1, ' 2 fp f '.-9 A A Y: yr, A A - fi'f.'f?ff Erin? ' g,: ' '1f1Q.-,egg-iff? -5-Ag if 3,15 ig ' - . .'EAxf 411 A gy. jg if Y 15 ,-bi: , w nf' :Q ' 1. hw. 4 .Jw ,, J 'A ,J-5 -1 1 '- ' 133' Mfrs? Q .,,.vJ H Q . . s , SNA - sv ' Q: l Q A 'lb 000 Athletic Board of Control Probably the least heard of and yet a very important body of the school is the athletic board. With Mr. Miner as chairman and Mr. Harris as treasurer, this board has had a very successful year. Plans are now under way for a field-meet to be held here on our track. It might be interesting to know that Pendleton is the only school our size in the county that can boast of a track. The athletic board does not receive anything from this, but still they are willing to trouble themselves for us and for our school. Mr. France, our coach, and Mr, Ellsworth are both, members of the athletic board. From the basket-ball team we see what these men mean to our school and community. Their untiring efforts are to be praised more than is possible for us as students to do. All these men have high ideals and Pendleton is indeed fortunate in being able to retain such men. They have as high a regard for clean playing as for clean living. We, the Senior Class, wish to thank them for the wonderful facilities they have given us, and we hope the under-classmen will appreciate them even more than we have. ,frm .1 B 5 1 95 5 'D Q, .. 2 Qin simamx y . A L M9 M' Twenfll-nmc J ffxf-K Pendleton is indeed fortunate to have had this competent leader for athletics, one who is to be commended on the fine showing he and his team have made this year. Mr. France, our coach, has led our team to many victories in basketball, baseball, and other sports. Through the year 'tPlay fair. Be a good sport! has been his and his teams' slogan. thletic Financial Statement. From April 1, 1928, to April 1, 1929 RECEIPTS Games and season tickets ..... 55 989.30 Other high schools ......... 225.00 Miscellaneous sources .............. 50.43 Receipts without sectional tourney .... 51,264.73 Total expense ....................... 1,391.14 Deficit from local receipts ........ S 126.41 Received from sectional tourney ................. 368.90 Final balance for year, April 1, 1928, to April 1, 1929. . . .... 515 242.49 EXPENDITURES Supplies .... .................. .... 3 S 67.55 Awards ....... . 107.52 Visiting teams. . . 180.00 Officials ...... 170.75 Transportation .. 174.30 Meals ........ 70.10 f' Miscellaneous ....... 120.92 I-fs Q Lb Total expenditures .... 151,391.14 A ag I g 0 , 0 L1 V ya, ll' Z A gn' fa il' V' e SL f Z ,ff ' Prix A.'lMx- Thirty Baseball The baseball season started off last fall in great shape under our new coach, Mr. France. A lot of rainy weather managed to cool some of the spirit of the team, but between showers we played three games. The first game-against Lapel-was a ragged affair, which we lost by a narrow margin. Then Lapel came here for the return game and we proved to them beyond all shadow of doubt that a game can be won, or lost, in the ninth inning. The Irish came through with a barrage of hits that just couldn't be stopped. Fortville was the next intended victimg however, they proved to be a bitter pill to swallow-HAnd we learned about baseball from them. Here is the team as it played last fall: Alley, catcherg Hoppes and Stokes, pitchers: Sheahan Ccaptainj, first basemang McCormack, second basemang jarrel fwithdrawnj, third basemang Jones, right field: Michaels, left fxeldg Mannon, left lieldg Lewark, right fieldg Anson, shortstop. KJ-fa Oo do , f ,J O QQ' D it - bv .--e 5 QQ 2 .. no D Thirty-one 'ffl'-J! 55 i O0 ' A fl' ' 1' 'ii Z O Q a I i ' 'NA' Thirty-two B JOHN ALLEY 'lCashl' has shown his versatility this year by playing the same determined, fight ing game, at forward or guard. john is a Junior. WALTER SHAUL Sus, the other side of the offense, played a snappy, scrappy game at for- ward throughout the season, and we're indeed sorry to lose him this year. TOM SHEAHAN Tom returned to P. H. S. after an absence of a year and proceeded to show the people what a good backguard should be. Tom is a good sport, a clean player, one welre sorry to lose this year. JIM MANNON Sim, our pivot-man, shapes up splendidly in a Pendleton suit. If scrapping and perseverance will make a basket-ball player, Sim rates All-American honors. ' HAROLD OWENS Tub had a little hard luck the first of the season, having an injured knee, but he ended the season in a blaze of glory at center and guard. Owens is a Sopho- more. HAROLD ANSON Aus, our flashy forward, has made a wonderful record on the team this year. Throughout the season, his unerring basket-shooting has brought the team out of many a slump. 'tAns will be with us for next year.' HAROLD HOPPES Little Hop, our verdant freshman, is the find of the season. In this, his first year, he has made a strong bid for a regular guard position. VINCENT LENNEN ' Vine played the forward position on the second team most of the year, then I by ability and hard work stepped up to a berth on the tournament eight. Vincent A Q, Q will be back next year. D52 'lr JJ Z if w o . :J .ZQMJM N- 5 ag f 1, - mi! ly- Thirty-three . . , . f f ' 1, Av r xxx HG' Basketball It is always hard for a basketball team to get started, and it is especially difficult when the coach is a new one. However, Mr. France succeeded in getting the team together for a good start and we congratulate him on his success in holding up the morale of the team. P. H. S. certainly is proud of the Fightinl Irish, both as players and as sportsmen. Several of our players were left from last year's squad, and with the exception of three, Oelslager, Sheahan, and Shaul, they will all be back next year. We are expecting great things of Owens, Anson, Alley, jones, Lennen, Mannon, and Hoppes, and also of the new players who will take their places on the squad in the coming season. Let's all give three rousing cheers for the work the boys have done this year, and three more for the work we know the f'Fightin' lrishi' will do in the season of '29 and '3O! THE SECOND TEAM - Not enough credit is given to the Second Team in any high school. One thing is certain, if it were not for the Seconds, the First Team would not be worth much, as the Seconds or Scrubs make the Varsity. Too much praise can not be given to the men who labored night after night in order to put the Varsity into shape. Not only did they scrimmage hard against the Varsity every night, but they also played a very hard schedule, winning two-thirds of their games. So P. H. S. has a Second Team they can be very proud of and it is up to every one in the school to back them and encourage them. The following men who deserve the credit are: Ted Jones, John Oelslager, Elmer Anson, Robert Michaels, Paul Anderson, Durward Watters, Paxton Powell, Horace Stoner, and Robert Lewark. THE JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD The Junior High Team deserves much credit during the season for its iight and determination. Mr. Franklin whipped them into shape and during the latter part of the season had some good hardwood artists. In another year or two some of the Juniors will make anyone step for a varsity berth. The Juniors were fairly suc- cessful and showed some very good basketball, especially in the Muncie contests. Men who composed the junior Team are: Jesse Hite, Glen Hite, Leon Pettigrew, Elmer Fink, Raymond Fink, Francis Hoppes, Alvin Brown, Philip Mier, and Stanley McCormick. S Z7 A ,. i . ' 11' 1 2 if , Q ,? J oh , -'?ffZ3A1Mx,,M Thirty-four IJ Basketball Schedule TIME Oct. 25 Nov 1 Nov 8 Nov. 15 Nov 22 Nov 23 Nov Z7 Nov 29 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. Z0 Dec. Z3 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. Z4 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 1929-1930 TEAM PLACE Spicelancl . . . There Lapel . . Here Cicere .... .... T here Maxwell .... .... H ere Markleville . . . .... There Manual . . Here Fortville ..... .... T here Knightstown , There Daleville ....... .... T here Warren Central .... .... H ere F rankton .... Here Greenfield . . . .... There Fortville .... .... H ere Spiceland . . . .... Here Frankton . . . .... There Tournament .. . Lapel ....... .... T here Knightstown . . . .... Here McCordsville . . . .... Here Oaklandon . . . .... Here Gas City . . . There 1 Cb 03 . 5 ,J f. , ' li f L Q Q Q 1? ' it . fr gk 0 no ' F4505 'AVA Thmy-me frlkff Track For many years the idea has seemed to prevail that after the basketball schedule is over, the sport season has come to a close. There was a time when outdoor sports occupied the minds of people almost entirely. However, since, in this part of the country, there are so many months during the year when outdoor sports are impos- sible, various games were invented to satisfy this play instinct and to give boys and girls physical training. As a result, we have basketball, now called the national high school game. As thrilling as this game may be, as absorbed as we may be in this sport, there are other phases of athletics equally as interesting to the spectators, and fully as beneficial to the participant. Perhaps the most important phase of these so-called minor sports is track. No phase of athletics requires quite the training, the control of the nervous system, and the alertness of the mind, as does this sport. That final urge, which wins hundreds of races, comes largely through sheer nerve and determination. It is a real test of character to be able to make the final yard. Pendleton High School during the season of 1929 sponsored the County Track and Field Meet. Four schools, Anderson, Elwood, Alexandria, and Pendleton, were represented. The chief purpose in having the County Meet at the local athletic field was to stimulate interest in all phases of track work. A winning team is not the result of a few weeks' work, but of years of constant effort. We are looking forward to a team that will place in any track and field meet that Pendleton High School might choose to enter. Tennis Tennis is one of the most fascinating and most popular of outdoor sports. No longer is a busy tennis court a sure sign of spring or of a dry court. Players are so eager, that neither cold weather nor rain seem to dampen their spirits. The game goes merrily on. The tennis court is the place to exhibit the most up-to-date sports clothes. Here is time to wear that newest sport outfit, those whitest of sport iiannels. Visit the tennis court. Learn to play the game. Create a demand for more tennis courts as fine as the ones we now have. D00 A, '. , pq y I-T iv f A4 mmm Thirty-six ,--X 'MX I A' 293 000g 900 00 Ogpyob . 009030 M8530 QDDQQQX ,. O 559 Woo 0 OUQOCD me Q , Cggogqfba 9090900 -QHQQOO 003353, X ggznd xi gawk? 315000 x 1' Udo? 0 5900 D0 x L fl - Q 0 a 0 o IS S J 0 ,g o I' f 5 ' D I gm ' og D ?'X-1 fi . 1 JI 5 no ki ggq I NQWW V go . ' Qt, 0 OO ar Q O Jmw llazuannn.. 69 - 's ' Q. oo ' K 2 A , dk ACTIVITIES K. o , i 52 si I I , 1 J, x I l 1 T ' w E 1 I X f 6 W i , r 5 1 5 F i f 5 L - z I . E r ,r 1 E 1. 1. 1 Y , 56 kr in . H :ie Sw ' -'ii' X4 Q X51 , tj 1 . 'M ., V x , w MW .. ,,,,m aw Xl' 1' U Q L' The Student Council For years past the idea of student government has been a large factor in the schools of Pennsylvania. The idea gradually spread and finally came to Indiana and was started in many of the schools of this state, including our own city, Pendleton. The Student Council was organized in Pendleton High School about five or six years ago and has functioned very effectively since. The council consists of a member from each of the four upper classes, together with a president who is chosen from the Senior class. The principal of the school is also a member. The members of the council appoint monitors who represent them in the dif- ferent sections of the building. Most students have enough inner control that they need very little governing from outside sources. In every school there are always a few students who persist in being anti-social and they are the ones who have to be dealt with in the old way. Members are: Tom Sheahan, presidentg Herman Rozelle, Senior classg John Alley, junior classg Mark Murfin, Sophomore classg Billy George, Freshman classg and Mr. Ellsworth, ex-officio member. Z7 R o 0 ' 14 93 Z 'A 2 0 . L2 1? f .A Q 50 ' ng1'Q'M AANJv,,. Thirty-seven - ' yx Home Economics In the year of 1912, a few girls, wishing to know more about home management than the regular high school curriculum offered, banded themselves together into an organization known as the Home Economics Department. The department has sur- vived through the years and now boasts of a membership of seventeen. Under the supervision of Miss Burton all declare they have had a most suc- cessful year. The girls have learned to choose colors for clothing that are the best suitcd to them, to furnish homes economically, and to take care of their health. In the advanced classes home planning and dietetics have been given an extensive study. In home planning the girls have studied how to make the home beautiful at moderate expense. Pillows, lamp-shades, etc., which are otherwise expensive can be had at a small cost. In the Freshman and Sophomore classes most of the year has been spent in sewing. The home economics department differs from the other departments of the school in that it continues throughout the summer. In clubwork Pendleton has indeed been fortunate in bringing back many honors to our school. Those who have not taken home economics have failed to learn many things that are very practical in all paths of life. A , ,J , I' C I 6 I if 9 ' L3 ,J L Qx aa f f fi , If A 52 'J f U J U35-Nc M, . . Thirty-eight oeational Department The Vocational Department in Pendleton High School is one of the oldest and without a doubt as good or better than any other vocational school. The depart- ment of vocational agriculture started in the year of 1914, three years before the Smith-Hughes Federal Act which provided Federal funds for use in the establish- ment of vocational schools in the United States. However, some far-seeing farmers of this community who realized the need of such a course of study in a farming community secured the services of H. L. Romine as the first agricultural instruc- tor in Pendleton High School. Since that time the department has grown and pros- pered under the leadership and instruction of Mr. Price, Mr. Marvel, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Stubbs. Not only has the Vocational Agricultural Department made a favorable impres- sion in the community of Pendleton, but is known far and wide as one of the out- standing vocational-agriculture departments of the country. The classes are known for their co-operation and determination in doing the tasks assigned to them. Let us all boost for a larger class in 1930! Every Annual Staff in history has gone down on record as having stated that its annual would be the best ever made. It is equally true that every staff has handed out its finished year-book with a weary sigh of relief and partial satisfaction. This staff has been an exception in neither its hopes nor its feeling when its work has been finished. The staff of the 1929 Papyrus gives you this annual, hoping that in the future fb A it may recall many happy incidents in your High School career which might other- U00 wise have been forgotten. oo 1 ,4 - V 9 f A r 2 Z U , are I a . CJ fs! mm, T hirty-nine - N-f ' I . M jd -gi 6 fha. Z 4 Annual taff Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor ..... Business Manager ..... Advertising Manager ......... Assistant Advertising Manager .... Circulation Manager ......... Assistant Circulation Manager. Literary Editor .............. Snap-shot Editor .... Picture Editor .... Art Editor ........ Calendar Editor .... Joke Editor ..... ..... Miss Brenneman Q 9132111-'JLXAM FACULTY ADVISORS Forty . . . .Frances George . . . .Wyant House .Loraine Roberts . . . .Tom Sheahan . . . .Forest Reger . . . .Marjorie Colvin Horace Frampton .Jeanne Campbell . .Mary Waymire . . . .Iva McCarty . . . .Esther Wood . . . . .Ruth Wood Matthew Seybert Mr. Franklin I f .7 1 W. Q A Pap rus QPaperl taff The Papyrus is a representative of the student body. It is published bi-monthly and is distributed to the students without cost. When we consider how valuable a school paper is in boosting school spirit, we do realize the worth of such co-operation as the ex-students of Pendleton High, alias the business men of Pendleton, are glvlng us. It is the aim of every staff to publish a better paper than that of the preceding year, and we hope we have succeeded. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........................ Frieda Clark Associate Editor .................... Vincent Lennen Business Manager ..... .... ' 1' om Sheahan Circulation Manager ..... ..... H orace Homan Athletic Editor ......... ........ W alter Shaul Asst. Athletic Editor .... .... H orace Frampton Exchange Editor ...... Local and Alumni ..... Joke Editor ........................ . . .Elsie Harrell .Mildred Green . . . . .John Alley Literary Editor ........................ Louise Littler REPORTERS Senior Editor ....................... Frances George junior Editor .... .Horace Homan Sophomore .... . .Harold Owens Freshmen ....... ..Wilbur Wood Eighth Grade .... .... E leanor Lewis Seventh Grade .... ....... R uth Owens Agriculture ......... ..... J ohn Oelslager Home Economics .... Mary E. Burke Convocation ........................ Mary L. Boston cr A Organizations ....................... Edith McCarty 652, FACULTY ADVISORS o I Miss Brenneman Miss Ellsworth Mr. Swaim I S 2 QQ 1 w 43 '50 Forty-one -' Commercial Department The end of our flight has come. This is the tenth time our aeroplane. 'lCom- mercial, has safely crossed our Ocean of Work to send its passengers out into the world as stenographers, typists, or bookkeepers. For two years now our worthy pilot, Mr. Swaim, has guided us across. What- ever his worries for his so inaccurate typists in the advanced class may have been. they are year, and their fame for getting their names on the deportment list may well have caused him some concern. They will resume the liight with him when vacation days are passed, but as new passengers he will have those of the present Sophomore class who desire to seek a career in the business world. over. However, the present class of juniors will still be with him next Except for two of our passengers, one of whom you may yet see soaring among the clouds, all pupils persisted to the end, either because they were courageous or were afraid to jump. Only juniors and Seniors are admitted to the commercial department. Seniors are in the compartment allotted to advanced shorthand and typing. ln this also are students in bookkeeping and accountancy. There is a class of juniors which struggles with the typewriter and with those shorthand characters that are continually making themselves wrong. This last year a commercial club was organized after we had trip. The ofhcers of this club were: Loraine Roberts, president Boston. vice president: Beryl Ruby, secretaryg and Edith McCarty, CUMME RICAL STU I JENTS started on our 3 Mary Louise treasurer. Vincent Lennen, Lavaughn Collingwood, Elsie Harrell, Della Tunis, Anna Cath- f erine Sears, Mary Catherine Sandefur, Everett Hughes, Loweta Laws, Hilda Michael, QNX Q Mary Louise Boston, Harold Huntzinger, Helene White, Kathryn Albea, Catherine G32 Cox, Georgianna Flowers, Mary Guard, Garland Allen, Marjorie Colvin, Floyd mot' Godhey, Beryl Ruby, Horace Frampton Iva McCart Frieda Clark Loraine Roberts. O l 5 ' 7 y! 7 ! Robert Allen, Edith McCarty. EJ'li,,'3 gf xf x gf ' V: V' if J ff ' V'-S 11. X4ilill?il my ,i rl 1 i, mr JHA N' Forty-two The Dramatic Club At the beginning of the school year, 1928, the Dramatic Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Ellsworth, our English instructor, by members of the Junior and Senior classes. A constitution, drawn up by a committee, was ratified by the members of the Club. The officers elected were: Frances George, president, Mildred Green, vice presi- dent, Mary Louise Boston, secretary-treasurer, and Edith McCarty, reporter. The dramas of writers, both of the past and present, were studied. Several one- act plays and a few dramas, written by students in the Senior English class, were given before the Club. A study of stage direction was made during the year. A short play, Grandma Pulls the String,'l was given before the High School, in Convocation. Esther Wood directed this drama. The characters were: Grandma, Mary Catherine Sandefur,' Julia, Mary Louise Boston, M other, Anna Louise Haines, Hiidegarde, Lillian Williams, Nona, Lavaughn Collingwood, Thornton, John Alley. Initiation ceremonies were planned and the honor of initiating new members was given to the Seniors. The study of dramatics is a very important phase of English. Since very little time can be devoted to it in the classroom, the Dramatic Club affords an excellent chance for extra-curricular activities. The following students are glad to go on record as charter members: john Alley, Mary L. Boston, Jeanne Campbell, Lavaughn Collingwood, Mar- jorie Colvin, Olene Coin, Horace Frampton, Georgianna Flowers, Frances George, Mildred Green, Anna Louise Haines, Elsie Harrell, Horace Homan, Doris Hoppes, Wyant House, Harold Huntzinger, Louise Littler, Vincent Lennen, Edith McCarty, Hugh McCormick, Hilda Michael, John Oeslager, Agnes Reger, Forest Reger, Beryl Ruby, Mary Catherine Sandefur, Anna Sears, Tom Sheahan, Mathew Seybert, Della Tunis, Helen White, Lillian Williams, Esther Wood, Charles Goff, Ruth Wood, Miss Ellsworth. if X E A , 5 J l i 5 ,... i ,Forty-three -' Orchestra I am tae II.g Bass Drum and I belong to the Pend eton High School Orchestra. Who has been as steadfast as I, or who could better say that the orchestra nas improved? Every Monday and Tuesday morning a sleepy group gathers in room 4 to practice. Although the noise has probably disturbed some peaceful naps in the assembly, it has been worth while. The orchestra has grown a great deal since I hrst came. There are seven violins, Elizabeth Hill, Marcella Pittsford, Kathleen Taylor, Grace DeLawter, Homer DeLawter, Marguerite Daniels, and Lillian Williams, seven clarinets, Frances Albea, William Ireland, Mathew Seybert, Howard Cox, joan Mcfallister, Robert Haugh, and Herbert McClary, five cornets, Welcome Anson, Wyant House, john Harrison, Maurice McClary and Champ McVaughg two trombones, Mr. Ellsworth and Artis Ablesg one tlute, Billy George: one banjo, Max.ne McYaughg one saxophone, I,aVaughn Collingwood: piano, Louise Littlerg bass horn, Hibbard Dyer, and drums, Wilbur Crosley and john Wesley Powell. Several of these have come in recently so that they are not in the picture. Mary Frances Thomas is the substitute pianist, and John Powell, assistant drummer. Miss Blakely, our director, has moulded her material until it has taken a presentable and noteworthy appearance. I have gone a great many places this winter along with the other instruments, for strange to say, people enjoy hearing us. We played for Parent- Teachers Association several times, and for some of the churches in Pendleton. We broadcast from the Anderson station. We played for the operetta and for the bac- calaureate sermon. , 2 , l a-Q Z -, D- I J It 2 0 tk- Qw no A H. ,fJl?tZl.LLs'jl1AM Forty-four Pendleton Hi h ehool Band At last, through the cooperation of the members of the band and the untiring efforts of Mr. Miner and Mr. Ellsworth, the Pendleton High School Band has obtained recognition in the school. The band was organized in the summer of 1927. There were about fifty-five members at that time. In two years we have had three instructors. The first was Mr. Fisher, from the Reformatoryg the second was Mr. Earl, from Indianapolis, and now we have Mr. Thomas, from Greenfield. lt seems that in Mr. Thomas we have found the man we want. Patient, per- sistent, and energetic, he has taken over a group of beginners and made musicians of them. Now, each Wednesday morning, the Band may be heard rehearsing. The rehearsals are not a series of disconnected chords and connected dischords, but pleasing waltzes, snappy fox trots, and smashing marches are the order of the day. The band has played for several basket ball games and other functions and is to enter the state contest. The band has dwindled in membership to about twenty-seven, but a full attend- ance at each rehearsal is almost always assured. The band is one of the school's most valuable assets and should never be allowed to fail for lack of support on the part of the students and parents. If you play an instrument, get into the band. If you do not play an instrument, get one and learn. Boost the Band! When the members of the band appeared for their concert, in May, wearing attractive green capes lined with gold and jaunty green caps, everyone present was pleasantly surprised. Another surprise awaited the onlookers, for when the capes were thrown back over the shoulder the letters NP. H. Sf, were seen on each side, fashioned in green on the gold lining. These uniforms created an added attraction to the band, and we'll venture to say that next year there will be a veritable stampede among the young musicians of Pendleton to gain admittance to this organization and to be permitted to wear one of those stunning green and gold uniforms. Here are the members of the band this year: Clarinets: Frances Albea, Mary Albea, Howard Cox, Charles Cornwell, Robert Frampton, Billie Ireland, George Kinnard, Robert Kinnard, John McCallister, Herbert McClary, John Wilson, Robert Hauk. Cornets: Welcome Anson, Elmer Anson, George Brown, Homer DeLawter, Horace Frampton, john Harrison, Wyant House, Maurice McClary, Janice Rozelle, Caroll Jones, Champ McVaugh. Flute: Billie George. French Horns: jerry Hauk, Carl Thomas, Charles Wisehart. Drums: Wilbur Crosley, John Wesley Powell. Trombones: Artis Ables, Horace Homan, Walter Swain. M If Saxaphones: Lavaughn Collingwood, Mary Guard. A A A Tuba: Hibbard Dyer. Lb a I' f J 4 C' I 6 .J 7 U ill' - Q Q 4 , it NN gk A A UL '-G y5n Forty-'ive .,,,JL!.fX-!.f,N! l'5f' G ee Clubs i Under the able instruction of Miss Blakely, the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs have progressed remarkably. The girls have made several appearances before the student-body, including a very beautiful presentation of carols at the Christmas program. The two glee clubs joined forces and presented a program at the vocational carnival last fall. While the boys have not made so many public appearances as the girls, they have certainly done some commendable work and in conjunction with the girls they expect this year to present the best operetta ever given to the public by P. H. S. I.et's give Miss Blakely and her glee clubs three rousing cheers! fi ,QSO E ff , ff 1 jg X Xfg U 2 J' EVM U 1 if la im l M,,5,, -Mfizwf H WA Forty-six mln Old Louisianaw The Boys' and Girlsl Glee Clubs presented the operetta, 'fln Old Louisiana, on Friday evening, April 12, with the following cast: Frieda Clark .......,............... . . . . . . .Rose Farley Paxton Powell .,... . . . .... Richard St. John . . . .Simon Scudder . . . .Holly Timms . . . . . .Jack Martin Tom Sheahan .... Gene Clark ...... Lloyd Humbles .... Racheletta Helms .... ..... M artha St. John Harold Owens ..... ........... M onty Gray John Alley ........ ..... P ilot Robert Farley George Brown ....... ............. O ld Ned Mary C. Sandeiur .... ................ J udy Tom Mannon ...... ................ lk Iarquis De LaTour Robert Michaels. . . .................... Bruce MacDougal CHORUSES Kathryn Albea, Garland Allen, Mary E. Burke, Jeanne Campbell, Georgianna Flowers, Frances George, Anna L. Haines, Mary Guard, Doris Hoppes, Mary Way- mire, Esther Wood, Ruth Wood, Helen White, Mary L. Boston, Alberta Burns, Olene Coin, Lavaughn Collingwood, Mildred Green, Loweta Laws, Louise Littler, Hilda Michaels, Anna C. Sears, Della Tunis, June Guard, Elizabeth Hill, Fern Jackson, Helen Lewis, Gail Propps, Dora Stoner, Emily Thomas, Ruth Wheeler, Hope Anson, Irma Bilby, Muriel Blakely, Jesse Burns, Josephine Guard, Jeanne Hardy, Helen Michaels, Mary C. Murr, Olive Painter, Mary A. Powell, Mary A. Ridgeway, Janice Rozelle, Eloise Rogers, Ruth Swain, and Kathleen Taylor. Elmer Anson, Billie George, Paul Rector, Horace Stoner, Harold Anson, Vincent ,Arn Lennen, Hugh McCormack, and Forest Reger. A J 9 .7 O O 1 . . U if Z 'D 9 7 f 6, Q? 0 1 H-G wf1g3,u,.f1,,LN Forty-men ,,A,,X,.,A't5f Tea Toper Tavern CAST OF CHARACTERS Marion Day-A canny chaperon ,--- - ,....... --- Rosamond Reid+Her niece just out of college--.. Sally Lea Dixon-Dixie, from the sunny South .--- --- Ruth Wood ------Beryl Ruby -Mary Waymire Anne Annesly-A social service fiend .---.. .... ...., F ranges George Harriet Annesly-Anne's younger sister--- - Tess-Anne's protegee from the village. .,e.....,,,,. Mike Ryan-A brilliant young lawyer Ai....,......... -- Reverend Archibald Perry-Pastor of the village flock---- Dallas Thorne-Owner of the Tavern - ,..,........,,.., John Sedgqick-An old flame of Miss Day- ,.....,... - Gloria Sherwood J erome-A fascinating widow----.- ...s. -- Celeste-Gloria's maid .......,..,,,.,g,,, ,,g,N,,, H,-,---- THE STORY OF THE PLAY Mathew Seybert Barry Ried-Rosamond's freshman brother---- ---- -----Helene White ----- Garland Allen ----Wyant House --- John Oelslager ----Tom Sheahan ----Robert Allen --- Esther Wood --. Doris Hoppes Three college graduates, Dixie, Rosamond, and Anne, inspired with the determina- tion to aid their college endowment fund, decide to open a tea room for the summer. Through the efforts of Brian Pierpont, an admirer of Rosamond, they secure a charming old home, property of Dallas Thorne, a wealthy young fellow who has been much in the public notice on account of his engagement to Gloria Sherwood, beauty and belle, who, on the very eve of the wedding, eloped with a wealthier suitor. At the time of the play, he is supposedly traveling abroad, and Gloria is once more in evidence, now as a charming young widow. Dallas Thorne, regretting his assent to the plan of renting his home, suddenly returns from Europe, and, anxious to see the old place, appears upon the scene. Dixie, who is waiting for a prospective hired man, mistakes Thorne for the applicant, and, yielding to the temptation of such an adventure, he accepts the position, pleading as an excuse for his apparent unsuitability for such menial work, the need of outdoor exercise. No sooner has he become a member of the household-quite incognito--when the sudden illness of a maid, a protegee of Anne, who dabbles in social service, is diagnosed as smallpox, and the house is placed under quarantine. At the time of the ban, an old friend of Miss Day, fRosamond's aunt, who is chaperonj is calling, and Gloria herself on the way to a nearby hotel, is resting while a punctured automobile tire is being repaired. These two are not allowed to depart, and complications follow. On discovering Dallas in the role of a servant Gloria once more endeavors to ensnare him. Although she promises not to reveal his identity, she cleverly manages to convey to Dixie fwho is loved by Dallas and who returns this lovej the fact that he is Dallas Thorne and that he is still in love with her QGloriaJ and has adopted this menial role in order to be near her. As a result, he does not understand Dixie's aloofness. Brian, in the meantime, has voluntarily become a member of the familyg and Anne's social service, unfortunate in its results, has brought her in touch with a young rector of the town. At a costume ball, planned as a diversion by the quarantined ones, the house is set on fire by some decorative lanterns, and in the midst of the excitement it is discovered that Dixie is in the library which is cut off by Hames. Dallas, hastening to her rescue, brings her to safety by means of a secret passage. The fire is soon extinguished. Gloria's scheming is discovered, and as a climax, it is announced that after all, the quarantine has been unnecessary, since the maid has only a bad case ., of chicken pox. fo Q 52, , go 5 r A7 . 1 14 S 1- 4 ,H- A .yuh V Qu LN' J -'J Q ' ' V-1 ' ' Z -4 - Q , ,Q aa ,if vos 11 ,l.'4Z3.!u1 ' 'XA' . C Forty-eight .4 -135, Reminiscences ofthe Class of 1929 Long, long ago-twelve years ago, in fact-Frances George, Garland Allen, Frieda Clark, Doris Hoppes, Horace Frampton, Matthew Seybert, Loraine Roberts, Ruth Wood, Marjorie Colvin, Esther Wood, Walter Shaul, Edith McCarty, and Harold Huntzinger tucked their primers under their arms and set out toward the West Building to seek an education. That year, 1917, is a memorable year for those thirteen, who have struggled up the ladder and are being graduated with the grand old class of 1929! Three of these, Frances George, Walter Shaul, and Mar- jorie Colvin, left Pendleton, but they found that they just had to come back. We ascended a few more steps toward our goal and several members were added to the class. Agnes and Forest Reger came from Spring Valley, Mary Burke from Charlottesville, Mary Guard, Georgianna Flowers, Kathryn Albea, Anna Louise Haines, and Robert Allen helped to expand our class. At last they grew tired of us at the West Building and we became too big for those tiny seats anyway, so we were sent to the High School Building. Oh joy! Oh rapture! Oh thrills! Of course we were hardly noticed and were constantly referred to as t'pests, but we felt worthy of the notice of most anybody. In the seventh grade, Jeanne Campbell came from Greenfield to join the ranks. Herman Rozelle's arrival helped to raise our scholastic standing, and Welcome Anson, who moved from Jeffersonville, proved a valuable asset to us. Mary Waymire, too, came from Elwood and several from Ingalls-Iva McCarty, Catherine Cox, and John Oelslager. Freshmen! We really were not so green as everyone thought. Wyant House and Helen White helped to make a very merry party. Frosty Reger was our presi- dent, and did we have fun! Frances George was chosen president in our Sophomore year, when we finally received some of the attention due us. We really did not deserve those demerits, though, because Hall work and no play makes Jack a dull boy? Three cheers for the Juniors! We entertained the Class of '28 royally at a banquet at the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. Mr. Franklin was a splendid sponsor, and with Johnnie Oelslager as our president and Loraine Roberts as secretary- treasurer, we had a prosperous year. The top round of the ladder-the Senior year! Tom Sheahan, who returned from Kansas City, was elected president of the graduating class. Beryl Ruby chose to be graduated from P. H. S. rather than Tech so we were glad to welcome her. We made whoopee at those parties-coasting, dancing, treasure-hunting, and attending basketball games! We were certainly kept busy with the annual, operetta, Papyrus, and taking exams because of deportment. Bob Keesling left us to take up aviation. E7 W The Class of 1929 must say 'ffarewellf' We hope that you who have not gradu- 009 ated may have so happy school life in P. H. S. as we have had. The best of luck f o I to you! -' I '47 i 14 -. hs!- ' 2 Z rv L2 I? a A Dx 0 NG- . n Forty-nine 111 of the Class of 1929 We, the Senior Class of Pendleton High School, make these bequests, in our last will and testament, to the Faculty, that we may be remembered for our gen- erosity: To Mr. Miner, we will a dictionary so that the word behooves may not be overworked. To Mr. Ellsworth, a record for the phonograph giving Advice to Dumbellsf' To Mr. Franklin, a High School Arithmetic so that there will not be so much wear and tear on our books. have ings 'CDN To Mr. Harris, we will our love affairs, hoping he will succeed better than we To Mr. Stubbs, a monocle to go with his mustache. To Mr. France, a monopoly on all the fair damsels in the vicinity. To Mr. Swaim, a stack of phonographic records containing the latest Hits, To Miss Brenneman, the majority of the stock in the radio store. To Miss Burton, a good home where she may show her ability as a cook. To Miss Blakely, our acting ability, although it may be scarce. To Miss Ellsworth, all our Emerson's Essays and Hamlets with no hard feel- whatever. These are our personal bequests: I, Kathryn Albea, will my '4dates to LaVaughn Collingwood. I, Garland Allen, will my speed in writing shorthand to Mary L. Boston. I, Robert Allen, will my physique to Elbert Anderson. I, Welcome Anson, will my interest in Purdue to Mildred Green. I, Mary Burke, will my home-making ability to Grace DeLawter. I, Jeanne Campbell, will my ladylike ways to Helen Lewis. I, Frieda Clark, will my operatic ability to Dora Stoner. I, Marjorie Colvin, will my argumentative qualities to Loweta Laws. I I, Catherine Cox, will my figure to Rachel Helms. I, Horace Frampton, will my craze for Fords to Harold Smith. I, Frances George, will my long tresses to anyone who has not yet succeeded in getting hers. I-ffm' a 5. 'lv F 'I o , Ci 14 QQ, if 'J Q MA M' Fifty I, Mary Guard, will my typewriter to Anna Catherine Sears. I, Anna Louise Haines, will my liking for 4'Houses to anyone in need. I, Georgianna Flowers, will my small stature to Jim Mannon. I, Doris Hoppes, will my ability as a waitress to Eloise Rogers. I, Wyant House, will my place in the senate to Horace Homan. I, Iva McCarty, will my liking for Jacks to Pauline Simmons. I, Edith McCarty, will my intelligence to Mary Frances Thomas. I, john Oelslager, will my red hair and freckles to Jeanne Hardy. I, Forest Reger, will my rosy cheeks and dimpled chin to Emily Thomas. I, Agnes Reger, will my knowledge in cooking to George Brown. Beryl Ruby, will my interest in the Junior class to anyone who desires the I resporisibility. I, Loraine Roberts, will my interest in butcher shops to Billy George. I, Matthew Seybert, will my title, f'Little Gentleman, to Charles Goff. I, Walter Shaul, will my grin to Harold Anson. I, Tom Sheahan, will my easy going disposition to John Alley. I, Mary Waymire, will my text in physics to anyone willing to accept it. I, Helen White, will my It to Clara Bow or Ruth Morrison. I, Esther Wood, will my artistic ability to Olive Simmons. 1, Ruth Wood, will my Greenfield interests to anyone desiring the gift. I, Harold Huntzinger, will my great height to any other midget in need. I, Herman Rozelle, will my agricultural traits to Hugh McCormick. I, Jeanne Campbell, do hereby set my aged hand to this will of the Class of 1929. Signed, JEANNE CAMPBELL. Witnesses: FRIEDA CLARK. MARJORIE COLVIN. FOREST REGER. A t . . 9 2 4 ' 14 f Q by 2 . . Z ll' Q 'f a Q ,K w 0 H-G n Fifty -one 'FLEX v. -. -. I .. l W I 9 Q32 ,Q Q 3 3 93 .M E -c Q 2 ME... 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My vessel had docked in many harbors, but none looked as welcome as dear old New York and the statue of Liberty. I immediately bought a ticket for Pendleton, for I had been away-oh, so longlg As I was homeward bound, I thought about my schoolmates whom I had seen in my visits to those remote countries. I wondered whether Pendleton missed Horace Frampton, whom I had found in Spain. He was the idol of the country, for he was a famous matador and Spanish dancer. Kathryn Albea was also in Spain, but oh, what a different Kathryn! She had dyed her hair and darkened her skin so that she looked as if she had lived in Spain all her life. She was Horace's dancing partner in a cabaret. I thought of Helen White, who now lived in Egypt and has many admirers,- in fact, so many more than she needed that she really did not know what to do with all of them. , Edith McCarty was in Rome trying to learn how to obey that famous com- mand: t'When in Rome, do as the Romans do. She hadn't succeeded very well, for she obeyed that command once too often. She saw one man deliberately shoot another, and asked him why he did it. He said, '4Oh, it is only an old Roman cus- tom. So Edith, hoping to gain favor among the 'Chigher-ups, proceeded to stab a little MDago one day. Esther Wood, too, was in Italy studying art so, as she had a great deal of influence with some of the famous men of the city, she man- aged to get Edith out of her scrape. I asked Esther where Ruth was and she said that she was teaching school in an orphan asylum. I met Frances George in Paris, where she was taking an art course, and I per- suaded her to come home with me. She had been receiving quite a few honors from museums and schools for artists for her handsome portraits of famous men. The one of the president of the Standard Oil Company of the United States had been hung in the 4'Lourve. I went there to see it, and, to my surprise, the smiling eyes of Tom Sheahan gazed at mel 052 A fs 2 0 Q ' 14 99 -, lv'-ff Q 0 99-w . QQ 4 , 0 I 'C I V Fifty-thfree - At last my dirigible glided into the hangar at Keeslingls airport and I descended to the firm ground. There was a beautiful house across the way so I inquired the name of the designer, since I, too, was thinking of building a home. I was told that Anna Louise Haines was the architect. I later heard that she specialized on Houses. I finally arrived in town, and as I was turning the corner, I saw an old blind man, who was selling newspapers. I noticed that he had only one leg so I thought I might help the poor cripple by purchasing a paper. As I approached him, he took off his dark glasses and pulled his other leg from a hole in the walk. Why, goodness me, if it isn't Frosty Regerl He said that the newspaper he was selling was published by Frieda Clark. She was the head of a syndicate, and, in cooperation with Arthur Brisbane, wrote articles for papers and magazines all over the United States. You really ought to buy one, Jeanne, because Agnes has an article in it on :How to Keep Thin.' I wondered whether that was a gentle hint that I was becom- ing a bit too stout. At any rate, I bought one and found that Agnes's secret was true: Try to eat your own cooking. It can't be done. She hadi been cooking for Forest and it certainly worked, for he was as thin as Skinny', Allen used to be when we were in school. I left Frosty, since he had quite a few customers, and went into a restaurant where I thought I might read the rest of my paper. A waitress came to! take my order, and imagine my astonishment when I discovered that it was Mary Edith Burke! While I was waiting for my dinner, I read the Pendleton News. The first thing to greet my eye was Rozelle Elected Mayor of Pendleton. It was Herman, of course, and he had appointed Robert Allen as his tire-chief. I also read that Matthew Seybert had won a beauty contest and was now quite a sheik in Holly- wood. He had taken the place of Buddy Rogers, who, I remembered, was quite popular when I was a student in P. H. S. They had a great deal of trouble in finding an actress to play opposite him, for he was so short that all of the girls had to look down on him. They came to Pendleton and discovered Georgianna Flowers, who co-starred with Matthew for quite a while. They were especially good in the talkies,'l for their clarinet and piano duets proved to be very popular with the theater-going public. The next day I went to Indianapolis to get a license for my aeroplane. As I was walking past the governor's office in the state-house, a man stopped me. He looked familiar, and when I turned toward him, I found that it was Wyant House! He invited me into his office, where we gossiped quite a while. He rang the bell for his stenographer and I looked up to see Garland Allen smiling at me. Mary Guard was his private secretary, an excellent one at that. That aftemoon I went to English's to see The Merchant of Venice? Something about Portia reminded me of some one I had known at some time. I finally dis- covered that it was Doris Hoppes. Walter Shaul had the part of Antonio, the Merchant, and I thought I had never seen the play acted so well. Q 1 at . fiwf JHAW' Fifty-four When I arrived in Pendleton again that evening, I sat down to read the society notes. A very beautiful wedding had taken place at the home of Marjorie Colvin. So Marjorie was married! Poor, misguided girl! I knew that Loraine Roberts had been married for quite a while and had prob- ably grown quite tired of it by now. They all do after so long a time, you know. I turned to the radio news and found that an international hook-up was to be on the air that evening. The featured artist was Welcome Anson, who could per- form wonders with her cornet! Another prominent musician was Catherine Cox, who had played on her saw before kings and queens of many countries. She was to broadcast from New York a selection especially arranged for the musical saw by Mary Waymire. So Mary was a composer! Good for her! I tuned in and I was very well entertained by these artists, whom I had once known so well. The next day I thought I would try to be young again so I went to a cir- cus. I went into a side-show to see the midgets and there was Harold Huntzinger! john Oelslager was the strong man of the show. I wonder where he got all that strong muscle? I had often heard of the wonderful bareback rider in the circus so I was determined to see her. A great crowd had gathered in the main tent, but I finally succeeded in securing a seat. At last I was rewarded! The snow-white steed came prancing into the arena with a graceful figure poised upon its back. She was dressed in pink and gold. I recognized her at once-it was Beryl Ruby. I went to see her after her act was over and we talked about various things, and I asked her whether she knew anything about Iva McCarty. She said Iva had been married about a year ago, but her husband quarreled all the time so Iva left. She was making cracker-jack now and had built up a thriving business. My travels were at an end and I had returned to find that my classmates had not wasted their time and talents by wandering over the world, as I had done. But I was content, I had discovered a new land-or rather I had proved to myself that America was, and is, the best country in the universe. A X Q Q , ., fe Q l ' ' 14 if -. H.-vw-sf 0 iw - X 4 ,n 0 M, l Fifty-five -' The Master One day I saw a youth, standing outside a theater in the city of Harmony, listening to the Violinist play to his enraptured admirers. The boy, whose name was Ambitious Lad, stood enthralled with tears in his eyes and oblivious to everything around him. ' Oh, if I could only play like that, I heard him murmur to himself. The next day I saw Ambitious Lad on a street corner, playing a battered old violin, -but the sounds which throbbed forth were those which only Genius can pro- duce. He played with his soul, paying not the slightest attention to the rapidly gathering crowd. I determined to help the lad, for I knew that he would some day become a famous master with the help of the great teacher, Training. I told Ambitious Lad of the teacher and the road, called Toil, which he would have to travel to reach his goal, Success. His face beamed with eagerness as he thanked me. You must travel the road of Toil and Practice, at the end Success awaits you. If Temptation begs you to give up and take the easy road, heed hot. The road is long and winds through forests and across rushing rivers. You must pass through the forests of Major and Minor Keys and conquer the gushing torrent of Pathos, Imagination, and Melancholy. Ambitious Lad listened earnestly to these words of his teacher and promised to do his best to conquer the Path of Obstacles. A youth, called Spoiled Boy, started up the path with Ambitious Lad, but he found the easiest and smoothest places in the road, while the determined lad was con- tent with the rocky edge where his thin soles were worn to mere paper thinness. The adventurers soon came to the mountains of Scales and Arpeggios. Spoiled Boy looked at the precipitous cliffs doubtfully. Temptation appeared and asked the two weary travelers if they would like to follow him to a road which was smooth and easy to follow. Spoiled Boy eagerly agreed, but Ambitious Lad began his laborious climb to the summit of the mountain. Ambitious Lad encountered many other objects on the Path of Obstacles, but he had not lost courage so he jumped lightly over them. He bravely swam the bat- tling currents of the sea of Composition, arriving safely on the other side and emerg- ing from the angry waves dripping wet, but still cheerful and determined to be victorious. At last Ambitious Lad saw the welcoming lights of the city where Music Lovers lived. He had left S-poiled Boy, who had stopped to rest by the wayside and was found by Dissipation and Carelessness, who persuaded him to go with them on their merry way. The Music Lovers rushed forward to greet the youth who had attained the highest point in the Land of Great Musicians, awarding him the title of The Master Violinist. Ambitious Lad never forgot his faithful teacher, Training, nor the great violinist whose enthralling music had first inspired him to become a musi- cian outside that obscure little theater in the City of Harmony. Q Q fb Go 30 3 g if A7 r 14 U 2 lift . 2 gf, QQ fl 1? Q' IJ N Al Q H-c :J .MMM Fifty-six D JJ Sunset The world has never seen two sunsets exactly the same, so it is in the life of an individual. The one who has done kind deeds, the one who has helped his fellow- men, the one who is a friend to all has a beautiful, golden sunset awaiting him when his journey of life is ended and he hears the call of Death. He can look forward to that day without fear, and he will always be remembered as one who completed his task faithfully. The criminal or the murderer thinks of his Judgment Day with dread and mis- givings. As the phantom approaches nearer and nearer, he often thinks of what might have been. If he had the privilege of climbing the Pathway of Life again, he would probably choose the Road of Honesty instead of Theft and Crime. His sun- set is cloudy and no rainbow comes to brighten his departure unless, deep in his heart, he is repentant. There is nothing more splendid than a sunset, it is God's creation, the smiling farewell of the departing Day. The soldier who dies, fighting for his beloved country, is content, for has he not done his best and given his most valued and cherished pos- session-his life-that his country might win and keep his Hag waving on high? The rosy hues of Courage, Bravery, Patriotism, and Honor shine for him, his sunset, the closing of his Day. His parting thoughts may be expressed in this poem by Tennyson: Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, May there be no moaning at the bar When I put out to sea. 4'Crossing the Bari, Popularit How can I become popular among people? That is a question that almost every one asks himself. There is no royal road to popularity by which we find ourselves, all at once, an a throne among a world of admirers. Have you ever noticed people who are popular among all classes of society? Are they rude, are they discourteousg are they carelessly dressed, and are they easily irritated? No. They are kind, courteous, immaculately dressed, and possess a sweet, easy-going nature that is so essential to a person who is popular. Also remember that education plays a very important part in the life of those who wish to be popular. A broad-minded person who can talk intelligently along any line of conversation is always the center of attraction. Why not endeavor to cultivate these points of true popularity? I Q Q. , f ,7 4 :I X , 2 -,lvl gffu 0 52- Qs? ' Q2 Q M. 'G Ms If ifty-set en Chimney Corner Graduates Hundreds of students, because they cannot go to college, give up the thought of ever becoming educated. Not the lack of schools and teachers nor the want of books and friends have been able to keep men from self-education. Teach your- self. You can, either in college or not. Who taught these teachers in college? All have been taught by the teacher you possess, the one within. On going to .college a student's first discovery is that every teacher there sets him to teaching himself. The better college student you are, the more independent you will be of every other teacher. If in college you cannot teach yourself at all, you fail and the education becomes impossible. If you have to teach yourself in college, cannot you do this out of college? Whether you go to college or not, all education is essentially self-education, and in the truest sense of self-reliance every graduate is a chimney corner graduate. GARLAND ALLEN, English 8, March 19, 1929. Yesterda , Toda , and Tomorrow One noble Senior sat at his desk in the sixth row on the left side of the assembly and thoughtfully contemplated the underclassmen on his right. He noticed the Freshmen, all with their heads turned towards the Senior row, as if they would, by sheer force of will, become Seniors instantly. Tomorrow these same boys and girls would be sitting in this same row and would look back, just as he was looking, upon another group of Freshmen. As his gaze travelled over the Sophomores and the juniors, it grew dreamy and he pictured himself as he was Yesterday. He had heralded the coming of his junior year with glee, for it brought many happy times with it. While a junior, he had impatiently eyed the Seniors and had often pictured his initials as they would look, carved on one of the desks of that well scarred Senior row. Today the question no longer interested him, for those long-coveted initials were already things of Yesterday. As he watched the carefree underclassmen, he realized that Today he was enjoying the very things they were longing for. Tomorrow he would reach the goal of goals, Commencement. After that he would have endless F Tomorrows in which he might make of himself any manner of man he desired. G' ix He suddenly lost all regret that Yesterday was passed, and he determined that 52 Tomorrow he would do great things by taking advantage of Today's opportunities. g : 15 l 1 M L- F Q, , fl f Q2 f' 0 ' 43-M JM, , , Fzfty-eight Junior-Senior Reception 1928 On the evening of May 25, 1928, the Class of 1929 entertained the Class of 1928 and the members of the faculty at a banquet at the Claypool Hotel at Indian- apolis. The tables were decorated with purple and white sweet peasg red roses, the flowers of the Class of 1929, were given as favors. At 6:30 p. m. the company was led into the Riley Room by the president of the junior class, john Oelslager, and the Senior president, Beatrice Evans. A delicious dinner was served, and the Claypool Trio furnished the music. The menu was as follows: Fresh Fruit Cocktail Celery Mixed Olives Fried Chicken, Country Style Asparagus in Cream Long Branch Potatoes Thousand Island Salad Neapoltaine Ice Cream Petits F ours Coffee After the dinner the following toasts were given: G A Cb Class of 1928 . Mr. Miner . .... Mr. Ellsworth . . Mr. Swaim .... Miss Brenneman Mr. Harker .... Miss Ellsworth . Mr. Harris .... Miss Blakely .. Mr. Stubbs .... Miss Burton . . . Mr. Franklin .. . . . . .John Oelslager . . . .Marjorie Colvin . . . .Frieda Clark Horace Frampton . .Frances George . . .Herman Rozelle . .Edith McCarty . . . . .Ruth Wood .Jeanne Campbell . . . .Forest Reger .Welcome Anson . , . . .Marie Dean 00 f go 0 1-7 1 f EQ Z Q C' f an Efaiww I Fifty-nine Junior- enior Reception 1929 On May 24, 1929, the Juniors entertained the Seniors and the faculty at a well appointed banquet at the Grand View Country Club at Anderson. The decora tions were in green and white, the junior class colors, and white roses were gn en as favors. After a delicious dinner, the junior president, Vincent Lennen, proposed a toast to the Class of 1929, and the Senior president, Tom Sheahan, responded. The toasts were as follows: Toastmaster . . . Class of '29 . . . Mr. Miner .... Mr. Ellsworth . Mr. Harris .... Miss Blakely .. Mr. Swaim .... Miss Ellsworth .... Mr. France Miss Brenneman Miss Burton .. Mr. Stubbs .... Mr. Franklin .. . . . .Vincent Lennen . . . .Vincent Lennen . . . .Lillian Williams . . . . .Anna Sears . . . . . . . .John Harrison La Vaughn Collingwood . . . . . . .Everett Hughes . . . .Roy Kuhns . . . . .John Alley . . . .Mildred Green . . . .Esther Heath . . . .Robert Michael . . . . .Horace Homan sf A 1-i if . y ,. rf ri , Q, f' ivan My Sixty chool Calendar for 1928 and 1929 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. SEPTEMBER-SUNSHINE 10-fWe all assemble in the good. old school building once more to meet our old friends and to get acquainted with new faces. Such a rush for the Senior row! Even some of the Juniors have to try it the first day. 117-Do you all have your books? And-let's do try to get in the right rooms with the right teachers. 12-We are assigned our seats for the year. O Joy! See whom I get to sit by. Don't you feel fiattered, and how? 13-It's very surprising that there aren't more accidents. The seventh graders think this is the speedway. Sept. 14-Our first baseball game. Yea! Team! Just you wait, Lapel. Accidents are rather unnerving at times. Sept. 17- What are the Seniors so excited about? Haven't you heard? They Sept. just ordered their class rings. IS-The monotony of school is becoming too great for some of us. Walter Shaul Just had to dissect that fly for Miss Blakely's benefit. Sept. 19-Convocation. Some of our civics stars carried us back through the origin of our Government. Some day we may develop a president of the United States from among our numbers. Who knows? Sept 20-Such melodious music. The girls organized their Glee Club this morning. Sept. 21-The boys organized their Glee Club this morning, and, much to our chagrin, Sept. we must admit that they outclassed our singing by far. 22-Annual Staff selected. Also our faculty advisors and literary critics. We're going to put out the best annual yet. Sept. 25-Our rings have arrived. Aren't they the most beautiful yet? But-can you imagine? Matthew has traded both his ring and watch already. It must be love! Sept. 26-Convocation. Rev. Beatty gives a splendid talk. We sing a few high school songs, and Lloyd Stoner leads us in some yells. Sept. 27- Did you see that mouse? Aren't they dreadful? It was right under my desk. Sept. 28-We had our voices tested in Glee Club. Miss Blakely thinks some of us would make wonderful soloists. OCTOBER-FAIR Oct 1- Wonder why the high school boys are 'broke ? I know. They all bought some of those 50-cent sweaters. Oct. 3-Convocation. Mr. Miner gives us some valuable information. Some good musical numbers. Oct. 5-We have another baseball game with Fortville, there. Too bad, boysg let's wait 'till next time. Oct 8-Seniors surpass all the expectations of the teachers in an intelligence test in civis. Do we rate, and how '! Oct 9-Papyrus Staff' elected. We'll have the best paper ever. Oct. 10-Band organized! Several boys and girls go to practice. Oct. 11-Senior class takes a straw vote on the coming election. Smith has quite a following, but Hoover is elected by a majority. Oct. 18-School closed for Teachers' Institute. We certainly appreciate each little vacation we may get. 1 . , Oct. 19-The horrid deportment list! Why didn't I study instead of entertaining my l fellow classmates? Q A Oct. 23-0, you exams! Day by day I'm getting dumber and dumber! ' 5? Oct. 24-The Senior class wishes to express its deepest sympathy to Walter Shaul, doo our classmate. F7 0 14 ff J xx ' 'JJ 2 ffm - Q1 g, 1? T aa ,Sf -'Q-. fy 1.9 mmap H ae iz- xv. ,-,., ' ' Sixty-one Oct. Oct. 25-Bob Keesling quits school to join the air forces . Good luck to you, Bob! This decreases our number to thirty-three. 26-Pictures taken for Annual. How does my hair look? Is there enough powder on my nose? Oct. 29-Spooks have started rather early this year. Boys will be boys. Oct. 30-Pictures taken of Seniors for Annual. Don't you think we have some real Oct. Nov Nov beauties for our galleries? 31fThe ghosts were out for sure to-night. They left a buggy in the door and did some traveling in Mr. Ellsworth's machine until the tires gave out. NOVEMBER-COAL 1-A light brigade of boys clean up after Hallowe'en. Convocation-Scouts and cub scouts awarded medals. Mr. Root and Mr. Woodring give some excellent talks on the Scout Organization. We also participate in some high school yells and songs. . 3-P. H. S. plays Lapel. We know you won this time but how about next time? Yea, students! Let's boost the team. The Girls' Glee Club sings for the Parent-Teachers Meeting. Nov. 6- Who are you going to vote for? Lets' all go vote. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. . 7-We are all Hooverites now-each and all. . 8-We are entertained for convocation by a Mr. and Mrs. McKeen of Balavia, New York, who gave some very interesting points in regard to the blind people. Mr. McKeen is a blind man but is professor in the New York School for the Blind. We were shown many interesting things such as the needlework, school books, weaving, and sewing of the blind boys and girls. Mr. McKeen can also sing and play on the piano. 9--P. H. S. has a snake dance before the basket-ball game with Cicero. 12-Every one celebrated Armistice Day in grand fashion by getting out at four o'clock in the evening, as usual. 16-Basket-ball game with Alexandria-Second team wins its game. That's fine, boys! 17-Big Carnival-wasn't that fun? Each class had a booth. Every one saw the sights of the world for only a few cents. Ask Miss Brenneman who told her fortune. 22-Convocation-Some of the Students give talks on the life of Shubert. Mrs. Emma Crosley sings some beautiful numbers for us. 23-Let's hold up our name against Fairmount- The Fighting Irish. 26-Blue Monday. Just a little while longer and we'll be out for Thanksgiving. 28-Hurray! Out for Thanksgiving. Mr. Beatty gives a splendid talk for our Thanksgiving program. DECEMBER-MERRY CHRISTMAS! 3-O, why do we have take exams when we are feeling so miserable? Just too many drum sticks. 4-That awful blackmail list, but-yea, Seniors! Our number is fewer than all the other classes. We aren't going to lose our half credit. 5-For convocation we are entertained by Mr. Weilder from Indiana Central School, who gave a splendid talk. 7-Yea, rah, team! We won, we won, we won, by golly, we won! We hope Daleville doesn't feel too bad about it. 12--Don't you think our Dramatic Club is just grand? We held our first meeting at Frances George's and did we have a wonderful time-- and how? Dec. 13-Rev. Cole, of the Christian Church gives us a wonderful talk for convoca- tion. The orchestra played several selections, which we enjoyed very much. Dec. 15-Ball games with Manuel and Warren Central. Yea! Rah! Fighting f Irish ! We knew your spirit would soon win for us. What say? Let's A keep it up. 22 A Dec.17- Let's trade names, sight unseen. Why, what for? What's it all about? Oo V Haven't you heard? The high school traded names for Xmas presents. go ' Wasn't it fun? ,e f' 14 ' f ki 2 Q Lqldlu l f J -H 2 rw if 2 I ' L-3 Q1 2 QA Median' 'ut' Sixty-two Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan 19-Xmas program started. Sheets and candles. Don't we look like Madonnas? The old assembly looks cheerful decorated in red and green, doesn't it? The front row in physics class asks for relief. Mr. Harris claims he doesn't know what revenge means. Just ask Marjorie and Esther. They can tell you. . 21-We have our Xmas program. Isn't it nice to have our college friends with us once more.. Didn't we make Whoopee? Santa Claus has trouble with his plane and fails to arrive but he sent us good children lots of presents and things to eat any way. Come next year, Santa Claus. JANUARY-SNOW , 2-Back in school again-we certainly did appreciate having New Years Day off. Ho! Hum! There certainly must have been a lot of sleep lost during vacation. 3-Mr. Murraynprincipal of the Lapel High School, gave us a. splendid talk in convocation period. The orchestra, also, played a few numbers. 4-Two basketball games this week-end. Even though Summitville defeated us, we made it up by downing Fortville. 7-Just another Blue Monday. 8-Thrills! The operetta books arrived. Everyone is wanting to try out. 10-Convocation. Rev. Wickersham of Lapel gave an interesting address. The orchestra and Junior High School furnished the music. 11-Seniors select announcements for commencement. We like the music to the operetta. 14-Hurrah! We have lots of nice deep snow! Lost to Spiceland on Friday, but we certainly did teach McCordesville to play basketball. 15-Seniors have a coasting party at Idlewold. Grand time! Jan. 16-Oh, dear! Such stiffness as the Seniors do have! That's what they get for Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb. Feb. Feb losing their dignity. Freshmen have a party. The High School is well repre- sented. Coasting was grand, and Mr. France certainly seemed to enjoy himself. 17-Poor Sophies! Snow all melted, and they had to postpone their coasting party. Various members of the High School present a musical program at convocation. Mr. Ellsworth compliments the Seniors on their lack of Senioritis, but he seems to think that the Juniors have a bad case of it. 18-Exams! Everyone and his brother has succeeded in getting his name on the deportment list. Just wait, we'll show the faculty that we aren't all going to the dogs. .21-Another Blue Monday. 22-Dramatic Club meets at High School. We understand that Miss Ellsworth makes an excellent chaperone for certain Juniors. 24-Convocation. Music. Dr. Williams of the Reformatory gives us an interest- ing talk. 29-Senior girls fuss over commencement dresses. All you can hear is: I want white! Oh, I simply can't wear white! It ended in their not being able to get out of Room I. Helen came to their rescue though. 31-Mr. Collingwood gives some' interesting readings in convocation period Freshies have a sleighing party. FEBRUARY 1-Pendleton plays Lapel. Come on, you Fighting Irish! 4-Parent-Teachers Association meets. 7-Convocation-Seventh grade presents a program of phonographic records. Local Latin Contest is held. Feb 8-Team plays Frankton. We Won! By Golly! We wonll Latin winners are announced. Seniors are becoming very polite and exceedingly entertaining as a result of their studying etiquette in English class. 1, Feb. 11-Seniors inspect the heating systems. It's all as clear as mud. A Q Q Feb. 12--Boy Scouts have charge of town. Meet Mayor Alley, Fire-Chief Homan, L5 and Marshall Dyer. age Feb. 13-Nurse arrives and takes several temperatures. Now say, Ahhhh! o ,47 ' W l Q ' 'Av' J 2 0 Wt 9-3 1 ? ' Q? to 4' Hc- XQUM ,ffl ' 'QM Vlw Sixty-three 'milf' Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 14-Juniors give interesting accounts of Lincoln's life in Convocation. 15-Play Gas City and Maxwellg Yea, Team! Seniors have a progressive party after the game Saturday night. They did manage to get in early. 19-On to Muncie, you Latin students! We're proud of you. 20- Frosty gets a scholarship to Purdue. 21-Mr. Dowd addresses the student-body. The orchestra favors us with some numbers. 22-Fortville defeats the Fightin' Irish -Ouch! 25-Everyone is discussing the new outfits that the team has. We like them! 26--The Juniors and Seniors attended the legislature and enjoyed it. We are sorry that Mr. France missed us so much that he had to kick chairs so that there would be enough noise to sound natural. How do you like the Senior girls' anklets? 27-- Dear, dear! I'm so stiff! I did not know it was so far from the top to the bottom of the monument. fSome remarks heard over toward the left side of the assembly.J 28--Exams, so soon! Seniors only had three boys as representatives on the black mail list. Tournament at Anderson. Good for you, F1htin' Irish. We hope never to see such another game as you played against Frankton. MARCH-MUDDY 4-Pendleton High gets to hear the inaugural ceremonies over the radio. 5-Mr. Minor gives us a nice little talk. He says, If the shoe fits, wear it. The funny part is that several of us have to wear it. 6-Op-eretta practice. Several students attend Dr. Sparks' funeral. 7-Mr. Ellsworth congratulates Mr. France and the team on its season's work. We are proud of you, boys!! 8- Seniors!!! What's the deep secret that causes all this whispering? Underclassmen, you have a big time ahead of you-just wait! Why didn't I study harder?-Alas and alack!-report cards! ' 11-A murmur among the Senior girls--yes, it's spring fever! Did anyone fail to see Mack's new sweater? A committee of five on civic beauty tries unsuc- cessfully to select the most beautiful home in town. 12-Whom is Mr. Swaim carrying around in his arms? Gracious me !-Oh, it's a dog! Well, well, well, and well! 13-Operetta practice. 14-Convocation. Two clarinet solos and a talk by Rev. Murr. 15-State tournament. Student-body listens in over the radio. The team attends as the guests of the Athletic Association. 18-Monday is blue but not so blue as usual. Marjorie has her hair cut. 20-Color fight is begun in earnest. U 21-Convocation-Mr. Harris gives us the financial statement of the Athletic Board. Tiny Jean entertains us. Why all the blushes? 22-Color fight continued. Be careful, Juniors, you'll hurt yourselves climbing trees! Basketball awards are made. Aren't ths sweaters spifi'Ty? 23-District Latin Contest. Edith and Lillian on to State. 25-Aha! Behold the Senior flags Boating from all portions of the building. They are the highest in the history of P. H. S. , 26-Oratorical Contest: Congratulations, Frieda! The Juniors are unsuccess- ful in removing the red and white. 27-Spring vacation- Apr. 1-Oh! 'Where is my pen? I just can't find that book! All of my pencils are gone. Apr. 3-Color fight concluded. Seniors present the Juniors with the rope which A they left after a vain attempt to remove the Seniors' colors. They were E, advised to use ladders and a wee bit more nerve next time. DOC Apr. 4-Mr. Cady gives us an interesting talk. Miss Brenneman is so brave! OO Q Apr. 5-Baseball game with Frankton. ' ' C fu '44 f l 9 Q Lu-it L2 f 2 4 if 170 , I X' Sixty-four Apr. 8-Walter and Horace are permitted to change their seats in English and are given permission to behave. Apr. 10-Did you see the Seniors rush into Room V at the last period? Miss Ells- worth told them they could sit any place they desired in English class. Mr. Miner finds Anna Louise's scarf in the hedge. This does look bad! Apr. 11-These girls! They're all having their hair curled for the operetta. They do look sweet though, don't you think? Apr. 12-Operetta was a big success. Gracious. me! We wonder at all these new cases. Apr. 15-Edith and Lillian are home from Bloomington. We hear that the Latin Contest was difficult. Apr. 18-Exams-again! We have scarcely recovered from the last ones. May 7-Our Vocational Students attend the Purdue 'Round-up-Aren't we proud of them? They really bring home the bacon. May 9-The Girls Glee Club goes to Muncie to the Voluntary Musical Festival. May 10-May Song Festival. Wasn't it pretty? The Orchestra attends the Muncie Music Festival. May 17--P. H. S. Band gives a splendid Band Concert. May 22-Senior Class Play Tea Tapu Tovern. May 24-Old Clothes Day-Thank the Seniors for the buggy rides- We had a wonderful time. May 24-Junior and Senior Banquet at Grandview. The Juniors make excellent hosts. May 26-Baccalaureate at M. E. Church. May 27-Junior and Senior Theater party. May 28-Senior skating party and class party. May 29-H. S. Exhibit-Seniors have progressive motor party. May 30-Seniors have hike and sunrise breakfast. May 31-Commencement. Finis Est Q . .47 - 1-1 F Ea QV- 5 ? E x 0 l Q ff-, 13 If 0 C '1 MAL! no My Six ty-five Girl couts Pendleton has the only Girl Scout Troop in Madison County, although there are several similar organizations. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. R. Stubbs, about thirty girls are enrolled as Tenderfoot Scouts. The lieutenants, Miss Geneva Stoner and Miss Mary Goff, have done much to help us in Scouting. Their work is to be the recreation leaders and aid the captain. Several of the girls have received second-class badges, presented by Miss Jean Adamson, head of Girl Scout work in Indianapolis, and are working on their merit badges. The Girl Scouts are sponsored by the Tri Kappa Sorority, who have shown the Scouts a good time. Scouting is a splendid thing for girls who like outdoor sports and has meant much to the girls of this community because there is no similar organization in Pendleton. The Scouts are in patrols as follows: 5 PATROL I Angeline Goff, leader Hope Anson, corporal Margaret McCarty Betty Haugk Martha Ann Beatty Olive Painter Janece Rozelle PATROL II Mary Alice Powell, leader Ruth Wheeler, corporal Mary Louise Martin Marcella Pittsford Ina Simpson Eleanor Lewis Frances Swain PATROL III Ruth Swain, leader . Martha E. Pettigrew, corporal Helen Lewis Muriel Blakely Imogene Kramer Mary Phipps Ida Pearl Williams Geraldine Davis PATROL IV Susan Hardy, leader Kathleen Taylor, corporal Jean Reid Jessmine Davis Maxine McVaugh june Smith oo 1 5 ! 9 ., 4 1 7ff?3llf iWt . . T' Sixty-six f 'X D Sli? Q 00052 3 .1 200003 J 0050009 ggbgglg Cd 00223 F, QDDQ y f' X 7 OODSDQ ,f 5:4 U0 HO 0 0 1 ff 0990 FW X QMQQUU ' WQPBU E goaggm Rs W so gd 'NN X OfqJDD QQDQVG .E 21.92380 uv D o A Fo fl 3 0 0 on D ' Go 3 J gp o sm ' Q Loo F PS1 Qu 1 K . Q 11-4- 9 g' o 0 . I' gg Y 'Q' Oo , .i V I oo 0 OO 9 Q ' O C3 W huun O E d::!:- ' oo N cs,-'-05: ADVERTISEMENTS fb' WHA' Q- V Wa . .A mm wh,-:gp Q Q - V . I .- - -,wr-1Q ' ,1 ' 4 - .- K A . - iv , WB SQ . Q f l if 59.5 1 b Q 35, . ,g .il if in su 1, , ,R L. 1 'A if Lili: . K j ugfzuww 1 15.313, . WJ, e J 3 aw-f'sQ122a+ N - 'saw ai , 1. w -,qv V za' v ,v., Lib , F-. Muir Al -x 'fax .ff . ,Na I Ly- .'k.-4Y 'f'-'Qi .f., - ggfiig' ' 5.5. t n' J R.--, ,6 I ., :1:f.,u A , . N K 2. , V ut, .. N 1,5 5? gk' Yf 'vf,Ei+-: wi -3-13,517 m.7?.'3fhES'ii ff 21 'vi 1, ,., 4'1'1?x. 4 L , ,Q ef. PENDLETON TRU ST COM PANY X OLETON 'x Q6 FL ' 0 v X Q 0 BX' -:x ' , J ANU X ' U f 'Vx '- b to V. i , . h Q 0 'tThe Helpful Bank Extends you its heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a very prosperous future Every bank service consistent with safe banking-- Call upon us for your banking and insurance needs Qooooooeqaq oooQQQQQQQ00ooooooooooooooooooooooooeexaeqae Sixty-seven 11 1I 11 1 1 11 U 11 1I 1I ll 11 1 1 I '000'0000 '0O90--0 AAA----OAAAAOQOQQQQQQQooooooooooooooa Be Ynnr1g1eXl P air is Hole-Proof 1 1 , 1 an W ff? V . , 21 W f 1 111 1 xx 1: I f 1 5 '- .. X1 l L , s 1 1 M . ug X if ga f ,.,,.5:5E3:E 1 :., V qw? 111 1 22,5252 Z b 11 : . .... W 592255 - K :Fife XX a ffolgzproofffoszbrg . H. George Pendleton, Indiana xclusive Distributor S'. ftj ght Q.--Qoooooooooooooooooo--voooov------,vvv,,,,-QQ--- 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 O O O O O 0 0 1 1 I I 1 O 0 1 1 0 O 1 1 1I 11 0 1 ll 11 1l nu 0.4 ':::'::x :::::::x::l O E 5 2 l E E I 2 l Q-- ooooegq Qqooeoooooooogqqoeqqq ooooooooqaooeoo .QQ Qeqoooooooogqqg foo WATCH ES f IXIZ A ,,,,,, l .... IN? Ein w MIR' II tl. I X . 5 . Y l l i ii ' .ml - in Beautifully designed. Ladies' and Gents' Models . . 535.00 BUY THE MODERN WA Y DIAMONDS 4 995 lf V 2 ' 4 In I L X AA777 ' Q7 N mix mf 4 4 ,A X.. . !iw, Sparkling blue white gems in 18.kt. white gold mountings 550.00 to 5300.00 Use our deferred paymenf plan, ii is for your convenience XQQILEDXT To fx ff E - PG' Nl 7 v u v 4 Q u A 4 . fl , , -A-N y A-A -AL-Y . Cor. MERIDIAN 'and l0t!' On the Corner in the New Bank Building TELEPHONE 912 C. 81 T. GROCILRY The Home of Good Eais. A FULL LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, PIES, CA KES,ROLLS CU' if Befozzgs Zu zz GV06'6Kl , LVe I-fave I! l PHONE 127 WILL CR OSLE Y CLA UDE TA YLOR QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 oooooooooooooooooooo:::::o- - - v - - v voo- - - -0- - ,009 Sixty-nine Class of 1929 WE SHALL be glad to give the students and patrons of The Pendleton High School prompt and efficient attention. WEsLoW's WHITE Housia Your store of Service for over a quarter of a cenluryn ANDERSON, INDIA NA -- See -- Service Garage For l Storage-- Repair Work-- Goodyear Tires and Tubes and all Automobile Accessories Ei Wreck Service-- Upen All Night l Rider and Silver . S o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo::oo:::::::::::::::::::o:: P. S. Watters---Variety Store PENDLETON, IND. The Largest Small Store in the County The Store Where Everybody Goes HOSIERY WALL PAPER CURTAIN GOODS NOTIONS ENAMELWARE DINNER WARE EMBROIDERY TINWARE SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELTIES Hlt Will Pay You to Visit this Store SAVE MONEY THROUGH Pendleton Loan Association To Send tlt Boy or Ciirl Through l-ligh School and College 7 Per Cent. On Weekly Savings l-larcly Manufacturing Company M' HOUSEHOLD SERVICE CART AND nl-ABLE f ' ' ' . 'ck ' pe ed f idea. s ' Q P ' ' Baked ' L hm aa bl wh. F chG yn kivishg y dwngabp On edqcldyb dpens- N 'f dp' f. lil jnl Com ortable size, 21131 inches, table height Ul and QR? easilyo n os o ands on wheels in a small s ace. f ' All steel, rubber wheels,las!s alifeume. enamel finish, x A was lean ura e. 'te, ren ra , ar o an 7 1 . Brown. i ,I 'l l if r For B skf f, 'r , Di , cm. f'-can-. l ' aiu trigzem aiixcle::1ears the SZ., lr'-g.43'P l , 1 t L igv l l ceus , ui ecomes in is 1 lbleinsaving omtimean ste . O X n . lffi ' 1 0 UT: Lt ICART ev O V QAM :be woman who own: one F Qc ,v,, -v--Q------------- .... oo .... - ------ vvvvvvv v-----0 Seventy-one The I U 0 0 0 0 U 0 U U 0 I I U U I 0 0 U U U I U U I U U U U I II I I I I II II II U II I I U II II 0 I 0 U U II II U I U II II I II U 0 I 0 A U U 0 0 U U U U U U H U I 0 U U II b::: pa-qn::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::N: c:::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::L:::::::::::::::::::::::w::::::11..T I Bank of Service Since 1872 ECURITY with Sound Banking Principles dur- ing the Fifty-Seven years of Service in this community, we look upon not as an accomplishment, but with an ambition to more ably serve. We want you to feel that we are vitally interested in your welfare, that we want to aid in the promotion of your business affairs and assist in the all important task of financing your current operations. Today is BIG with Opportunity to the One who is prepared, unless you save a part of your earnings you will not have the capital investment when the op- portunity comes. Our Security and Sound Banking comes from having the funds intrusted to us by our depositors in your Current Business and not in your Capital Investment. Develop within yourself those qualities you pos- sess that make character, strive to save in proportions to your ability and these will make your Capital. Then when the Opportunity comes, This Bank with its Business Principle of Sound Banking, will be ready with its Resources to assist you. The Pendleton Banking Company ESTABLISHED l87i2 Seventy-two U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U U 0 U U 0 I U U I I U U U 0 U U 0 I U 0 0 0 U U U U U 0 U U U U II U U U U 0 U 0 0 0 U U 0 0 0 II 0 0 U U U U U 0 U II 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 U 0 U U 0 0 pq-00-0-0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ pooooqqoooqo oooooooo o Q Qgooqoo ago oo-: csaoeoo Q ooo-- oo Q- -Q Q oo 0-0 rooqeooopq 0 Q -Q IN OUR NEW LOCATION O ELEVENTH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE ANDERSON . HUGHEL BUICK COMPANY T- EUSCH '-f Us THATS PURE, F Ice Krcfam di SURE J Bcfwragos - -L' ANDERSONDrinlg In Boliles INDI N Pendleton ljeecl 81 F uel Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal and Building Maierial PHONE 25 ' Bef! Wiffm Z0 Clam of 1929 FROM R. W. H A R D Y Hardware Pvndlefon, Indiana! Phone 1 ' S I Jokes Miss Ellsworth: What would 30 head of horses cost at S90'a head ? Freshie: How many horses in a head ? Mr. Cooper: Here is a clock that will run eight days without winding it. Ink Frampton: Wonder how long it would run if you would wind it? Mr. Harris: What is a molecule? Olive Simmons: Two atoms. Mr. Harris: What is an atom? Olive Simmons: One-half of a molecule. Frances George: Can't we economize and leave the faculty out of the Papyrus? Edith McCarty: Why, no, they are almost as important as the Seniors. Mr. Ellsworth: What is an aeroplane? 'Robert Keesling: Poison-one drop and it's all over. Miss Burton fshowing mounted plantsj : These red algae were mounted in 1829. Welcome Anson: Did you mount it? Miss Ellsworth: Who wrote the most-Dickens, Warren, or Bulwer? Sus: Warren wrote 'Now and Then,' Bulwer wrote 'Night and Morning,' but Dickens wrote 'All the Year Around.' Mrs. Ellsworth: You're all wet-where's your umbrella? Mr. Ellsworth: I forgot it. Mrs. Ellsworth: When did you find that out? Mr. Ellsworth: When the rain was over and I went to close it. When Rastus was canvassed by an insurance agent to take out a policy, he declared emphatically, No, sah! Ah ain't any too safe at home as it is. N .--........ A Freshie stood on the burning deck, But as far as I could learn He had no reason much to fear, For he was too green to burn. Mary B. Come on, Finnigan, said the passer-by to the Scotchman. Let's go for a sail. No, sir, replied Finnigan. I just paid six bits for my dinner and I'm taking no risk of losing it. There was a young girl named O'Neil, Who went up in a big ferris wheel: But when half way around She looked at the ground And it cost her an eighty cent meal. Mr. Harris: What animal lives on the least food? Hibbard D.: The moth. It eats nothing but holes. Wife: It says that this new elixir of life will make a man live for two hundred years Hubby: If I were a bachelor, Iyd try a bottle. U Q 4-QM JM' Seventy-four 1' I ,Y Q ii I ' ' 'Q' Zn 1 I' 2 Z ' Lu If Q M 'z Dq 0 ,I sk nc Professional Directory Dr. E.. E. Hunt Dr. Ketcham 'Physician and Surgeon Dentist DIZ Mcvaugh C0llZffZ.71Z67Zf5 of Dentist Dr. H. L. McCormick Over Pendleton Banking Co. Vaccinale Your Hogs, R E eck a Proven Economical Practice. D- V-M- Joe Shirley Phone 208 The Ritz Cigar Store Where They A'l Meet , ICE CREAM BOX CANDY MAGAZINES West State St. Phone 80 Qooooooooooooo oooceoqoooec : :oo: : : : :oooo : :o: : : cooooc c : S eventy- five 0-000-QQQoooeeooooqqeecoooeeqq QQQQQQ Congratulations-- ---Class of 1929 You See Model A Fords Wherever You Go Drive One Today Q Study all the rest, then you'll come back and buy the best Prompt -- Courleous -- Service Pendleton Auto Company, Inc. Phone 249 ,,,. Qqggoeooooo----o--vv------oooo---v--o- 9-9 S 2 E I I E -------o-Q- ao: - -- ---Q- ------Q-----------oo----Q. p- i ssg w,..,-fffzqy ..I.v.us1.w .P -C ,H 'vs-.u'.s-f IVIens and Boys CIotI1ing Selz Shoes A I-IaII Century of Quali THE GIFT STORE GIFTS for GRADUATION, WEDDINGS SHOWERS and BIRTHDAYS W. P. COOPER PHOTOGRAPHS of quaIity--not low prices is our speciaIty Forkneris Sfudio ------o- li ll II II Il ---QQ o ,,,,, QQ --QQQ Q--------QQ----QQ---Q-Q4 S 0 IP I ,-,,::::::::------A 'run Siva--' v o A-AA-::::'A ':::: iv . ----' 9 o 2 a it G 3 3? ' ll P-1 Q 5 nn 2-1 f Q.. 2 U0 -3 'M 2 Z ,,, z o F' 3, 5' Z 3 -1 O cv S I 0 0 CA Z ,C I -U sfl U3 Q 1: 35 r-f1r- rn r-1- . Q 3 O PU 1: 2 , U as Z Q 92 inf 2 O g 11 Z 2 U Q Q. Q S 3 2 0 K0 w 5 fn - :. :J-' CU o :: S 2 ? E U 5 'D - fb 2 2 1 ' 2 1 ..,., IJ o 1: S PE 2 E' 5 Q Q O CD fb O -+ wzn H H fp -4 : - 'H Q- ' 0 I-n '4 fu J- w -1 5 U5 -'- o H 3 cn : sf. :- SD o P'-3 z O 'U fr 0 Ib 3 sv w Q' ' 0 ll 6 C SD , U1 .U f-v- ,-4 f-' O O ' -1 H :U 1- ' : 'U Cb ... T T ' ' II 'E ff 2 E' I 5 'Q D' O SL I -1-1 3 0 ua x -:E -1 O fb CD C '5 Q2 0 0 fa Q O UQ ,f: 4-' ,., : -U vw 0 0 3, :1 fn m ffl -g :r' o 0 2 JP A rn 7 Cb 5' 0 g U Z3 Sf' Q? 2 Fr S- 2 4 :J Q rn JU 5 D 'L' Q3 . I :: S92 fb -: 0 'U 5+ z gg 3 1 54 Q- Q g 5 Q :S -U : g 9 S lql Z' PJ E in D' CD 3 0 O Q1 qq UU kg I I I 0 9 b ' O 5 U1 ,O 0 3 'H 6 2 -1 5 v '-' g O 2 :f C7 ' 5 1: D 32 E ii H 5 '11 91 2 fl 'C-T. Cf' P 2 'U E Q' ' 1: 3 2? Z 2. 5. S 2 .1 '4 rv za, . 'P J' :. a Il U UQ - 1: U1 ---------------------------- 4 . --oooooooooooooQ--Qoo0 u.-------------------------- 0 0 Sezwwtgl-eight Almost all of the Photographs Were macle by ALFRED TURNER IN The Artificial Sunlight Studio We pleased these folks, and feel that we can please you ll East l0t11 Sl. Anclerson, Indiana Seventy-1 ooooqoqQoooooooocooooaooeoooooooooooo The Store of Standard Merchandise ---And il Cosis No More ANDERSON Clothing for men and Boys You Owe the World the Best To the Class of '29 may we say that you owe the world the best that is in you. Regardless of the walk of life you choose, your success will be measured by what you give the world. Our experience has been that because we give the people more lor their money than they can get elsewhere, an ever increasing number come here to buy jewelry. VERMILLION JEWEL SHOPPE l4 Riviera Theatre Bldg. A n d e r s o We wish each of you-- ---Szeeeefr and Happiness In whatever you undertake ---Pendleton Theater Eighty We Save You S Bath Outfits---Hot Air Heating Plants Electric Pumps B. F. Phipps Mannon Sign Company Rear 1017 Meridian Phone 4512 Anderson, Indiana 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 Tanl-:age Pearl Grit Semi-solid Buttermilk Flax Seed Meal Rolled Oats SALT Cotton Seed Meal Pin Head Oats 50-pound Bags Purina Cow Chow All Mash Feeds 100-pound Bags Purina Pig Chow Alfalfa Meal 280-pound Barrels Purina Starting Mash Mineral Feeds Baled Hay Purina Growing Mash Purina Scratch Feeds Ground Oats Baled Straw 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 ol day, and we grind the Way you want it ground. Quality and Service Pritchard Sz Rafert, lnc. GRAIN ELEVATOR Phone 44 Pendleton, lnd Eighty-one l Q as, Jokes The Boss: Robert I ho , pe you try to save half of what you earn. Office Boy: I don't earn that much. When Columbus discovered America, how did he know it was America? -Qecause the lookout man said, 'I see dry land, sir.' X .... gb When the tourist arrived home he fell on his face and kissed the pavement of his native city. Emotion? No, banana skin. Judge fto oflicer who had arrested a man for not wearing any clothesj : What is this man charged with? Ofiicer: Im ers ' p onatlng a woman. Catherine Cox: What should I do to reduce? Doctor: Take a certain kind of exercise Xbatherine Cox' Wh . at kind should 1 take? Doctor: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. S Want ad in a rural paper: For Sale-A full-blooded cow, giving milk, three tons o hay, a lot of chickens, and several stoves. For further information see Forest Reger. t. Peter: Where are you from? tudent: P.H.S. t. Peter: Did you buy a Papyrus? Student: N0. St. Peter: Elevator down, two doors to the right. A Won't you take a seat, said the man in the street car to Beryl Ruby. Beryl: No, thank you. I've been skating all afternoon and I'm tired sitting downf Mr. Stubbs: I burned my fingerg what shall I do? X Miss Ellsworth: Re d f' ' a ,arlyle s Essay on Burns. Frances George: 'Ink,' give a logical defintion of a Ford Ink : A Ford is an infern l ' ' a machine which makes walkin smashed all g a pleasure. Judge fto negro in police courtjz Now, Rastus, just where was it the auto- mobile struck you? Rastus: Well, sah, if I ah had a license numbah, it would have been ' to pieces. Our little Handcar's gone away, His face is seen no more, For what he th your father. Teacher: T H ought was H207 Was H2SO4. CSulphuric Acidj ommy, your arithmetic paper is very poor. I shall have to write Tommy: Give him fits, teacher: he did the paper. ,47 W 14 5 a ig' Q 1 7 .. Q 5 Q . J x Q , 4525.111- XAy Eigh ty-two Campbell Company Dry GOOdS-- Shoes lVlen's and Women's Wear Pendleton, Indiana M. M. Goff WHOLESALE ana RETAIL Meat Market Phone I I 7 Smlth Raclabauqh Inc 0 I ' CE CC z 0000--- o:::ooo::aoo:::: :o:::::::::::: : :::::::: :::::: :::::: ::::oo ::: Graduation means New Clothes This Store Means Wide Selection Hari, Schafner C9 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 corne here. They have placed before 1hem not only the widest assortment of suits, but top- coats, hats, haberdashery and footwear to complete the most harmonious and smart looking ensembles! SCI-IUSTER BRQS., O. P 0 Eighth and Main Streets--The Quality Comer The Store of Greater Values ---------::::::::::::::p:::::::::oo: Eighty-four ooo- QQ O 0 I I 0 ll I O ll ll RAPP'S Cut-Price Store North Side Square--Anderson Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Ladies' Ready-to-wear HYDE PARK SUITS For Men and Young Men 352 I .85 JoRoco FRQCKS For Women and Misses 58.95---812.85 Outstanding Values Lauciig Radio Co. I: ada Sparton Atwater-Kent Those good Radios you have enjoyed ID the schools for the past two seasons Phone 602 I. G. Davis-- Furniiure and Underiaking Rugs, Linoleum and Window shades Pendleton, Indiana PHONE 16 Eighty-five :vc o::::9o :::::: Quality Above All l'lERFF JONES CCNIPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Offlcial jewelers to Pendleton High School ooooaoooo..- 0090.00 ooooooo QQ- O I 0 E ght QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ.--QQooooqqoqoqoogqqaeooooog- QQQQQQQQQQQQooQqgqqeoqgpqqoooooooooooqq 'QQ T s Q7 'Fine fllortrait is cz mga exprefszon qfa penronalzzj' 'The Ic1ea1'IeqrBook is a Qortrait of school life expressing the personahty ofthe ins itution which it represents. Thelndianapolis Engraving Co.-through1tsAnrzuaIPlannirg 5 Service Department can 'hegp you express in your yeas bookthe true Personali an tradition ofyour school 'zflrifgrlrjfnrmafzblz This Book, Engraved by fha Indianapolis Engraving Co.wu1mB1dg Indianapolis -..-..------- --..------------------------...----------..---..---------..4 9.0000 Eighty-sev LITEHOUSE 1 Toasted Sandwiches FAMOUS I-IAMBERGERS. DELICIOUS PIES INDIAN GAS. HA VOLINE OIL. Phone 694--- I... I... Painter, Prop. A Real Sporting Goods Store School Sweaters-- Athletic Goods Wheel Goods-- Radio SMITH-HASSLER-STURIVI CO. 216-221 Mass. Ave. l I6 E. Ohio INDIANAPOLIS Bulen Machine Shop General Aufo Repairing ACETYLENE WELDING-- GRINDING --CYLINDER HONING Phone 224-2 Pendleton High School USES EM-ROE A THLETIC EQUIPMENT Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company 209 W. Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Opposite State House Indiana's Leading Sporting Goods Store F ghtj ght Two Good Places to Eat .... mzi .s S S ' lv ' RESTAURANT SANDWICH SHOP l I2 Pendleton Ave. Cor. Pendleton ancl State Regular Meal Short Orders Special Sunday Dinner Sodas--- Confectionery Lawrence Smith, Prop. PENDLETON INDIANA Learn io Fly-- Keesling Airport 15-Hour Course S250 Expert Pilots-- --Reliable Ships Cne mile north of Pendleton on 67-9 E ghty Jokes Mr. Franklin: Nothing could be sadder than a man without a country. Marjorie Colvin: Except a country without a man. This is a wonderful age. Ratskins and catskins are used for shoes, and orange skins and banana skins make excellent slippers. To what do you attribute your long life, Uncle Moses? To the fact that I was born a good many years ago. V We men are so suspicious we never know when our wife kisses us when we come into the house whether it is done for aH'ect1on or investigation. Abie, can you use the word disease in a sentence? Papa wanted to know who vass talking on de' phone, and I said, 'Disease Abie, papanv 11 X Tommy, asked the teacher, can you tell me what a waffle is? A waflle is a pancake with non-skid tread so it won't slip off your plate. Lawyer: Can you tell me whether the defendant was expensively garbed? Rastus fa witnessjz 'Deed she was, sah. I knows expensive garbage when I sees it. Two convivial friends were wending their way home about 2 a. m. when one stopped to gaze at a sign. Watcha look' at? asked the other. That sign. Whazzit say? ' Ladies Ready to Wear Clothes. Well, it's dern near time, if you ask me, came the reply. Butch Goff: Saw some funny pictures last night that gave me a good laugh. Tom Sheahan: I didn't know there was a good comedy at the movies this week. Butch: Didn't see them at a movie. My girl and I were looking through an old family album she'd found in the attic. Mr. Franklin: Say, didn't I borrow five dollars from you last week? Mr. France: No, you didn't. Mr. Franklin: How careless of mel Could you let me have it now? Miss Brenneman: What kind of cigars do you smoke? Mr. Swaim: Al Smith cigars. Miss Brenneman: And what kind of cigars are those? Mr. Swaim: Up from city streets. When our Faculty were infants All little folks were good, And did just what their teachers And the School Board said they should. Seniors, Seniors everywhere, Their arms so full of books, For study?-Oh, my, no, R Q It's every bit for looks. Oo 0 Q , ' N I Q H Q 2 -' L- 12 0 60 O' tl' 0- L3 s. 4 x 0 fl A , , eellxfwvk Ninety U. Congratulationsb- Class of 1929 Rr Economical Transportation ...l '..Z TL.... fCHl-EVRO X .. .. I-.- Sales and Service F or your answer to problems on transportation Go to Church Falls City Sales Co. Pendleton Phone IOZ lncliana D. lVl. Collingwood C. L. Collingwood Collingwood Bros. Lumber and Mill Work Built-in Features a specialty Pendleton, Ind. Phone 1 3 N inet y- HEED 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 needed in business every year run into thousands upon thousands. This means that many others are moving on to better and higher positions. VVhen your general education is completed, and if a commercial career is your choice, take the sure way by attending a good business college. THE BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of specialization. A place where all your time, thought and energy can be devoted to o11e 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 i11 business. For Budget of Information,'l write, phone, or see J, T. Pickerill, Mgr. or O. R. james, Prin. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE New Localion, 6th Floor, ,fqnderson Bank and Trust Building BLOT OUT YOUR TROUBLES BY BUYING A FULL covERAGE Stale Automobile Insurance Policy LARGEST INSURER OF AUTOMOBILESEFIN INDIANA W. H. HARDY 8: SON I'l A R D VV A R E FARM MACHINERY and FARM SUPPLIES MARKLEVILLE AND ANDERSON Ninety-two :ooo::::o ::oo:::o::oo::QQo:::::::o:::::::::oooo::::::::o: Prepare for Business--Attend a Modern Business College H TH E SCHOOL AH EAD Stenographers, Secretaries, Book-keepers, Accountants, Machine Book-keepers, Dictaphone and Comptometer Operators Efficiently T d RATES REASONABLE---IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. POSITIONS AWAITING OUR GRADUATES. New College Bldg. Wrlte for Information Opposite EagIe's Home MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 131256 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Favorite Flower Shoppe 4 West Tenth Street Anderson Bank and Trust Building FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION A Good Pfazce fo Buy Yom' NEW coAT-DRI-:ss-oR HAT GO LDBERGS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE ANDERSON, INDIANA cAsToR CAsToR DRY - CLEANING Barber Shop STEAM PRESSING DYEINC. AND PRESSING 'UN'o l Phone 17 , A Pleasure 10 Serve You Ninety-threw QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ S 1 Jokes Mr. Miner: What made the tower of Pisa lean? Sus Shaul: It was built in the time of a famine. Y! Miss Blakely: What is chemistry? Mr. Harris: One darned explosion after another. Maid Ito the absent-minded professorj: Here's the doctor, sir. Professor: I'm not receiving visitors today. Tell him I'm sick. Mother: What are you children doing? I thought you were playing together? Jeanne C.: We are playing at fathers and mothers. Mother: But you don't need to make all that noise. Jeanne: Yes, we dog she has just asked me for money for a new hat. Mrs. Franklin: I suppose you carry some sort of sentimental memento in that locket of yours? Mrs. Miner: Yes, a lock of my husband's hair. Mrs. Franklin: But he's still very much alive! Mrs. Miner: Yes, but his hair is all gone. Willie: Mother, I saw a funny man today. Mother: What was he doing? Willie: He was sitting on the pavement talking to a banana skin. Mac is a resourceful old Scotchmanf' What has he done now? The doctor told him he had sugar in his tears: so now every morning he cries over his corn-Hakes. A darky was struggling with a balky mule when a bystander said, Mose, where's your will-power? Mah 'will' power am right wid me, but you oughta see dis year animal's 'won't' power. ' Professor fafter a lecture on mechanical efficiency and horse powerj : Are there any questions? Twsh: Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horse power in a 'donkey' engine? George was waiting in her parlor, And he said unto the light: Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight! :sizes Mary had a little lamb. One day she clipped its tresses, nd found she had sufficient wool For fifteen modern dresses. -..,,..,.. Love is like a photograph-it takes a dark room to develope it. Professor Ellsworth: Why don't you answer me? -i.. 6 A Senior: I did, sir. I shook my head. Q7 Prof. E.: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? O SO . . f-7 V 3 . Q 0 L3 f. f 1 AZ 042411, i I 'G i Jug Ninety-four D f f Autographs ,,l..l...1 .. El Q5 Z' 2 6 - C' TIP C P Ad ld hilbw x' N inety-six 4 S ,Q x i X . 7 I 3 J T L 1 .- S J y - . M f . 1 ' Q , 1 4 al 9 49, LfS iV,'W'gfV, 3 5' Q. , E 'YES I--wf9?,rlL'w2 15511 -V G,5YV:'xi3F':3iV3 25153 1 5-1iT'??VW'i?,1l Ziijh +52-aim' 6 V J, 'lf!.Y 'x' Ja' f2ef't 1.':, - In , :V , we Vu, , V' ' A c ' ' ' ' ' ' M ' ' A , TQ? 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Suggestions in the Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN) collection:

Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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