Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

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J -A ' pp 31-? 75!1' - ., 4 L 1' '-4-K: ' 19 ' A. nf' V -4. - . I 'S. 'tml'g99hd' .1 al! 1 - D , ,, 1 I ' L' . ' ' ,lair A W Ar., fr' .p . . ? . -my 1 A .zy 4 af The Seventeenth Papyrus Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the Pendleton High School Pendleton, Indiana U Q Om 1. .7QQ.x.'s Q 'I' y ff 0' if 1 , an 4 , f 4 ' vu U 8 1' 1 3' 4' K' is 1 1 -If 1 1 'I' 1 s 4 H, i ' 3 ' If, 5' 9 Q ' -1 sf.: 1-' ' ' A fx. sr ff x 'ff 1, ' ea 5 .Q 'I v J , . U t .Si Q is . I 'fl da- 4 r' fr it ive all TC ,Y It C if Q v 'y 5 . 6 F 1 8 'N 'Y 7 q, 1 ! , 6 0 ,- , 3.4 far Lil -, ,s -G WI I 1 wk F f W w f 9 W 4 I N 1 . I 1 A 1, 1 6- ' 1' ' 0 A V '-5 ' -4.. a fn t ,.,:i,? Y lg ,Q 5 U 3 iff' , the U rclnssmen 3 r ' R' 1 ,X 9 55'-.ae A 3 J' T' J, E .r s 1 'W 'QQ' V n sw- ,v ' 1 U D A 1 ' Nl , o 1, 'X . S. T v . , , ,I 1 Q n 'UE 0 i C I ! 3 , N O A 5 I ffm N Q? . 1 SCHOOL K ,J qv, . ,.. c , .J ,. ,zkv n f 'fi f v' .A -af ' . ' . f.- ,-.ga .. 1 , ., v if Q. 1 , ,- 44:4 4 ' , , . '. 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'W' X.'j::Zf3i5,'f ,L V 1 ,'l'fgi. ,k.ff-3-TQ-fr: !3?i'gQ1.'f'T-WT: V- Q5 1 1L1?.qS,Q,Q' ,. fivf Q , ff , Q'1f-ig: .- '- .lin V - w 1 45,5 k4 .,kxlf . 'i'.1 .' -316 ' ' ,' N I 3 ' if' . 'A ' ' g . , X L '- i':' Y ,LL 'Q 1'1 'Y1 . 11. ff, ' ' . -R' if , ' 'DF . ' . .WN ,s ,N -44. , 1- wqf in 3 U , . .. X . f .-4 A .Av 9-.Q V. Floyd H. Miner Irvin Ellsworth Superintendenl Prinripal Algebra and Geometry Hiftory and Sofia! Seienre Ernest Harris Frances Ellsworth Dessie Burton Leo Franklin Science Englixb Vocafional Home Eeonomicr Mathematic: J- A- Swaim Essie V. Hallowell J. R. Stubbs Gayle A. Ford Donald Carter Commerrial Latin and Englixb Vorational Agriculture Muxic and Arr Coach and junior H igla S rhool The School Board is always interested in the students, and in making improvements for the school. We appre- ciate all that the Board has done for our school and cam- pus. The members of the School Board are: Dr. E. E. Hunt, Mr. W. F. McVaugh, Mr. T. M. Hardy, and Mr. D. Hanes. Seven XQ-'x tudent Council For several years there has been an organization in Pendleton High known as the Student Council. The Student Council System is one of self government by students. Evansville was one of the first schools in Indiana to use the system successfully. After giving it a trial and finding it successful, they sent two of their members to a prin- cipal's meeting in Indianapolis. These members gave speeches and answered questions and generally advocated the use of the system. It was there that Mr. Ellsworth got the idea for a Council at Pendleton. The Student Council is made up of six members: one from each of the four upper classes, a president, elected from the senior class, and a faculty advisor, or ex-officio member. This year's members are: Mr. Ellsworth, ex-officio memberg Tom Mannon, presidentg Sherman Noel, senior memberg Marjorie Mahony, junior member, Maurice McLary, sophomore member, and Carl Thomas, freshman member. 'N 'SO 'NP FRONT Row-Carl Thomas, fre.r19nmn,' Marjorie Mahony, juniary Maurice McLary, .rophomorej Mr. Ellsworth, ex-officio member, SECOND Row-Sherman Noel. .rezzirrrg Tom Mannon, preridenl. Eiglal l WILLIAM GEORGE HBH!!! President ..........,.......,........... 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club ........,............. 3, 4 Papyrus fpaperj Staff ........v........... 3 Student'Manager, Basketball .......... 2 Student Council .............,.............. 1 Orchestra .......... Band ..r....... 2 2 ROBERT HARLESS OLIVE PAINTER HB0 Vice-president ............. Commercial Club .......... ........ 3 , 4 Latin Club ............ .............. 2 Track .......... Glee Club ....... 2 HO' K.U Secretary-treasurer . ....................... 4 Glee Club ................ ....... 1 , 2, 3, 4 Operetta ........................ ......... 1 , 2 Commercial Club .......... ........ 3 , 4 Annual Staff Papyrus Staff .......... ............. 2 Latin Club ........... ........ 1 , 2, 3 SENIORS Hop6le.ry Secretary .,..........,.......,,.. Glee Club ,.,....,,,, . 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club .......... Operetta ................ 1, 2 3, HOPE ANSON MURIEL BLAKE LY Blake 1 4 3 iii Annual Staff Dramatic Club ,,,......... Glee Club ,,,.,.....,.......,, 1, 2 Operetta .............,..,..... 1, 2 3,4 Commercial Club ........ 3, Latin Club ,.......,.,,,... 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Booster Committee ,,,. 3, 4 Latin Club .,..,,................ 2 Commercial Contest ,,...... 3 Booster Committee ...... 3, 4 ELMER ANSON JESSIE BURNS :IE-Imam u-,env Vice-president ...........,.... 2 Glee Club ........... Glee Club ,....... 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta ............... Operetta. .,,.,.,,,...,,., 1, 2, 3 cw cw Commercial Club. Basketball ............ . 2, 3, 4 Latin Club ........... Baseball ..,....,,... 1, 2, 3, 4 Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Purdue Roundup .... 1, 2, 3 GEORGE COOPER EUNICE COX Fen Ing:lllJ Commercial Club ,....... 3, 4 Commercial Club .......... 3, 4 Latin Club ,,.................. 1, 2 Latin Club ...........--------- 2, 3 Commercial Contest ........ 5 IRENE CARPENTER JUNE DAVIS ,,Midge,, ulunon Commercial Club ........ 3, 4 W cw Glee Club ----------- Latin Club ,....................... 2 Operetta .............. Ten Commercial Club RAYMOND FLANAGAN ESTHER GARRFTSON rrRdyu zrpujj.-yu Commercial Club ,,,,,.,,,..... 4 West Lafayette I-LS ......... 1 Basketball .,..,....,.......... 3, 4 Glee Club ...............,..,,,,.... 3 Baseball ,.,,..,,............,.,..... 4 Latin Club ..,.. ......... 3 , 4 Vocational Club ...... 1, 2, 3 Purdue Roundup ............ 1 ANGELINE GOFF HIBBARD DYER Angie T Hifi 1 President ..,.......,............... 1 1'Cf1SUl'Cl' ---'---,-----------------' Dramatic Club ......,..... 3, 4 Glee Club ........,.-.....V .,------ 1 'QD VN Latin Club ,,,............. 2, 3, 4 Dramatlc Club ----CA--------,--- 4 Booster Committee ...... 2, 4 Latin Club ,------,,Y-.-,f-AA------ 2 Latin Contest .................. 1 Track ............................ 1, 2 O l1 . ......... Y.,.., 1 , 2, 4 Blf,defifl ..,. e.........,l. 1 ,2, 4 JEANNF HARDY Irontlequoit H. S ............. 3 JW' Glee Club ,...,....... 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta ..,,l....l............ 1, 2 RICHARD HALEY Dramatic Club ,...,.....Y... 3, 4 HD'fk Annual Staff Glee Club 'oo---'-- ' 2' 3' 4 Papyrus QPIIPGIJ ---------- Operetta ..l...........,,.,,,.. 2, 3 Staff ------ -,'YAA------ 1, 2, 3 DfHmHfiC Club -----'e'------ 3- 4 Latin Club ...........,,... 2, 3, 4 I-atm Club -ff-f--A-'-'------ 2, 3 Booster Committee .,........ 4 Basketball ....... . ,.,.... 3, 4 Baseball ......,., ......... 3 , 4 Linton H. S ..,.,..,. ........,.. 1 SUSAN HARDY Sue Secretary-treasurer ,.......,. 3 JOSEPHINE GUARD Glfie Club ......,..... 1, 2, 3, 4 GI Cl b jo 4 Operetta ..,,,.. .....,,.. 1, 2, 66 U .......... 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Clu .,............ 5, Opereftil ........,......... 1, 2, 3 tw W Annual Staff Dramatic Club ......,.......,,,, 4 Papyrus fpaperj Staff ,,.... 2 Vocational Club ,,,.,, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2, 5, 4 Pllrdue Rmlmlup .....1..1..... 2 Booster Committee .......... 4 Eleven 'arm HAROLD HOPPES IIHUPYI Basketball ,,.. ,.... I , 2, 3, 4 Baseball ..........,. 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLEANORA KELLER lfN0,raU Glee Club .............. 2, 3, 4 Operetta ,..................... 2, 3 Dramatic Club .,............ 3, 4 Vocational Club ........,. 1, 2 Purdue Roundup .......... 2, 3 First prize international Canning judging contest .............,...,..,,.... 4 GLENNA HAYES TOM MANNON Glenn Barney Dramatic Club .............. 3, 4 Glee Club ,........... ,..,... 1 , Commercial Club ......,. 3, 4 Operetta ,,,...,.,......... 1, 2, Latin Club ......,,.....,..,,....,, 2 Dramatic Club .............. 3, Booster Committee .......,.... 4 CQ UQ Latin Club ...................... Student Council ............ President .................... Basketball ..........,......... 3, BEAULAH MOORE HBeeU Commercial Club ,....... 3, 4 Vocational Club ......rr.. 1, 2 CHARLES MICHAEL Clmd Track .............................. Booster Committee ,..,.,.. FRANCIS MCCLINTOCK .,Njg,, Vice-president ................ 3 Basketball ..........,.,. 2, 3, 4 4 Baseball .. ..,,........... 2, 3, Vocational Club .... 1, 2 3 ARTHUR MCGUIRE UAH!! Commercial Club ............ Vocational ..........,... 2, 3, 4 tw cw Twelve Annual Staff Basketball .,,,... ......,,,,,, Baseball .....,.. .,..,,.. 3 , Tucson H. S ......,....,, 1, 2, SHERMAN NOEL MARY ALICE Sl9erm RIDGWAY Annual Staff MM Student Council .,.,............ 4 Glee Club .......... 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club ......,,,..,.. .,...., 2 Operetta .,,.,..........,...l...,.. 3 Commercial Club ........ 3, 4 Latin Club ......... . .......... 2 RILLA MCGUIRE VOYLE RING nsirru HBUIU ETCSOIEIHB S ---------------4- iv Z Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ee u ,......,..,.....,.,,4 , Operetta .......,.,,,i.,,,,,,,.,.4. 3 Dramatic Club ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Commercial Club ........ 3, 4 Annual Staff JANESE ROZELLE NAOMI ROZZELLE fannie Nomie Glee Club .,............,... 1, 4 Rome, Miss. H. S ..... 1, 2, 3 Operetta ............... ,......... 1 Dramatic Club ................ 4 Latin Club .........,......,,.,,,.. 2 Vocational .................. 3, 4 Band ....,,,,..l.,,..... ,.1, 2, 3 Orchestra ...A .,.,,.., . ..1 ELOISE ROGERS Ellie Operetta 2 Vocational ...... Vocational ........,. 1, 2, 3, 4 VERA STINSON Glee Club .......,.. 1 2 3 4 '39 'WJ . Upeggfi 7 3 4 Thirteen ELSIE STOHLER RUTH SWAIN IIEl!eH fflzufugffl Glee Club ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1, 4 Vice-president .,,... ,.,AA..., 1 Latin Club ...................... 2 Glee Club ,.......... ,..,..... . ..1 Commercial Club ...,..,,,... 3 Operetta .,......,.......,.,..,.... 1 Latin Club ....,.,....... 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer .......... 2 EMERSON STEPHENS HELEN SWARTZ King W W Swan Baseball ....,,.,,......,,,...... 3, 4 Latin Club .... IMAXINE TAYLOR DAISY RUTH XVHITE Alert D. R. Glee Club .,,..........,,........... Baxter Springs, Kan. Operetta ..,....................... H. S. ,,,,.,.......,,..... 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club' ......i... 3 Dramatic Club ....,.,........... 4 Latin Club ............ 2, 3 Annual Staff Purdue Roundup ......,,...... Latin Contest .....,,,i..... 2, KATHLEEN TAYLOR 1, K dy. 4 Glee Club ..,. ,,,. 1 , 2, 5, l 2 Operetta ...V,,i......,, i,.... , Dramatic Club .............. 3, 4 Annual Staff Latin Club ..Vr,.....,Y..,,,. 2, 3 Student Council .....,v,...... 2 Orchestra ..,,......., 1, 2, 3, 4 Fourteen 'NW WILBUR WOOD ' Will Annual Staff Latin Club ..,, RICHARD CADY ' junior Prefident JOE SWAIN GORDON JARRETT Sojrlzomore Prefidezzt Freflaman Prefident UN DERCLASSMEN Sixteen JUNIOR CLASS ' FIRST ROW: Cady fpreridentj, McVaugh faire-preridentj, Simmons frerrelaryj, Swain ftrearurerj, Lund, Crosley, Fair, Haugk, Rumler, Mahony, Mr. Franklin Qrpomorj. SECOND Row: Moore, McClasky, Fowler, Wright, Ross, Hite, Cox, Pittsford, Stoner, Gustin, Riggs. THIRD Row: Fisher, Pettigrew, Morris, Smith, jones, Wilson, Hoppes, Stinson, Propps, McCallister. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST Row: Renforth, Clark, Thomas, Studley. SECOND ROW: Swain fpreridenlj, Bunch faire-preridentj, Hannah Hill Qrerrelary- trearurerj, Rumler, McLary, Pierce, Mannon, Gardner, B. Smith, J. Smith, H. Stephens, Stanley, Mr. Harris Qrpomorj. THIRD ROW: Van Horn, Seal, Mendenhall, Simmons, Davis, Phipps, Helen Hill, Allen, Blakely, Kuhns, Sears, Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Poor, Pettigrew, Huntzinger, Shuman, johnson, Davis, Haley, McCarty, Owens, H. Cox, Manifold, R. Smith, Harless. FRESHMAPI CLASS FIRST Row: Ifert, jones, P. Smith, Hackleman, Martin, Cornwell, House, Caudell, Brattain, Amick, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jarrett fpreridentj, Reid fvice-preridentj, Taylor frerretaryj, Wilson Urearurerj, Mr. Carter Qrponrorj, Craig, Smelser, Thomas, Rumler, Hensley, Moore, Michaels, Cooper. THIRD ROW: McCarty, Combs, Baxter, Carney, D. Durbin, J. Reeves, Moore, Land, Fuqua, Richardson, Ring, M. Cox, Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Mendenhall, james, Morris, Oldham, Wynn, Holloway, Davis, Wright, Guard, H. Harless, Willa-rd, Noel, Simmons. FIFTH Row: Richards, Haugk, A. Wilson, Hughes, Goff, H. Durbin, Pettigrew, Baughn, Brattain, H. Stephens, Wood, Jeanette Smith, T. Allen, johnson, Ashby, A. Amick. Seventeen Ili' :ii ' A' IHGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Kulins, Nl. Pettigrew, Johnson. Raines, Slieker. C. Fisher, Seal, Clark, Foust, lluntzinger SECOND ROW: Thomas. Jones, Sonoff, ll. Swain. Hayden. Fair, Bradley, Hensley, Arnett, Cox, Arnett Stohler, Baxter, llill. Tllllill RONVI A. Manifold. F. Swain. Koeniger. Howard, Alben. Clark, li. Brown, Ainian. Jaekson. Kin nard, Porter. E. Pettigfrew, R. Poor, Mary Louise Parker. FUI'R.Tll ROW: Crosley. liicharflson. Shepard, Kenipe. Moore, Dyer. Goclbey, Rushton. Rogers, NYifle ner, M. Poor, XVilliams, lloppes, Miss Hallowell Csponsorb. FIFTH RONV: Sonthard, Ruinler, Myers. Johns. IJ. Fisher, XVise, Davis, R. Sisson, M. Manifold, L Sisson. V. Ritz. XYynant, E. Brown. Anson, Wheeler. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST RONY: llodgres. Siinmons. Johnson, Propps, Fowler. Allen. Bradley. Land, Craig, Beagle. SECUNII HUXV: liulins. Pierce. Ilaugrk. Ilenninger. Y. Ilayden. l'riee. li. Ilnyrlen, MeCri-ight, Stanley Manifold, Guard, Moreland. M. Jones, Sexton. Tllllill ROW: Hilbert, Mikels, Parker, Stinson, Ritz, Sehnyler, McCarty, E. Richardson, Cooper Hazard, llarlan, llarvey, llaekleinnn, Sears, Mellary. Mr. Stubbs. FOVRTH RONV: Moore. Sisson, Owens, L. Richardson, Phipps, Tracey, Stoner, R. Jones, Smith W. Jones, f'audell, Clark. Eighteen -W, ., if . v O gi I, .f X., Q., F ,M , vp H f- ,Qi-Q, , ' ' ' : . 1' 1 W ' ,pl ' - 7. ' ,I-' 'r . . , 5 4 x CTI ITIE 4 'V ' ak Q 9 4 ' x .+'-.v 'Y .1 If 2' 1. Papyrus Editor-ill-Clvief ..A. A.r.r0ria1'e Editor ,,,Y,,A Bll.ff7I6.f.f Mfzmzgez ,.,.... Ad z 'erlifizzg Mazinger ,,..V Literary Editm '.,,,,,,,,,.., Cirmlafimz Mamzgef ',,,, Szzapfbol Edirol' ......... .. Pivmre Editor ',YYAA,A, Art Editor ,.A.,..,,. , Athlelic Edilm ',.,,,, fake Editor' ......,,,,,, Famlly Arlzuimr .,,.A. ., Farlzfty Adrimr ',,, .,,, Annual taff ......Sherman Noel ...Maxine Taylor ......Hope Anson .Susan Hardy ...Jeanne Hardy ..,,w, Muriel Blakely ......Kathleen Taylor ......Rilla McGuire .Olive Painter Arthur McGuire ,...r.Wilbur Wood ...Miss Ellsworth Harris The engraving of the annual was done at the Indiana- polis Engraving Company. The printing was done at the Commercial Service Company of Anderson. Photography was done by Turner's Studio of Anderson. SHATED-Wilbur Wood, Sherman Noel. STANDING-Susan Hardy, Kathleen Taylor, Arthur McGuire, Hope Anson, Mr. Harris, Maxine Taylor, Muriel Blakely, Jeanne Hardy, Rilla McGuire, Olive Painter, Miss Ellsworth. Twenty-one GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIIQST ROW: .luiw Smith, Elnisv Pil-rce-. Kzitlilvvn Taylor, Ilupv Anson, Boruico .lnnii-si Jonnm- Re-ill Inn-is 'l':1ylm', Mui-ylii-llv llulluwziy, l1illll'2l lil-llv Wimrl. Virgrinizi .llll-ii. l:2ll'lHll'il Ultlilillll. Mzlrllm Mm-i-is. .lvnm-ttv Smith, 'l'lio-limi Allvn. M:11'g:u'vt M4-ndvnlmll. SIQUUNIJ RUXY: llillzl Mviillirm-, Olivo l,:iilitv1', Kzlilllvml Stum-V, .lvzinliv llzirlly. Suszm llairlly. llvzllllzlli Ui-osll-y. .Xlmwln lir:i1I:1m4 l'ihlll4'l' llxnloy, .lust-pliinv Gll2ll'il, livrnivv lizixtvr. lfltln-l liullm. Allll2llll'll4 llullullain. flalilusn- Klum-llv. Miss l m'fl. 'l'llIRI3 RUXY: lll-lm-ii l mvlvi'. Stl-lla flomlms, Mzlxinv Mivllzu-ls. lilsiv Stulilvr, l':11ilim- Simnmnx, Mary A. liiriuvily. lilwiw liHg'vl'S, livtty llzlugrk. Nnrnm Swell, l'Ille':mm':1 Kvllvr, lilizzilwtll Iilllltl. Hlivn lfllllllvlj lmrnllly llllrlmin, Phyllis l,UfflLl'l'llXV. l Hl'll'l'll IIOXYZ Rlill'4'l'll2l l'ittsfurd, lillitlx Riggs. Mnvix fluslin, llvloris Aslilny, .Xgwu-s NYil5m1, lumix l'i':1ia, llvlvu Ilurlrin, Maxim- llugllvs, lllilllrvrl llllllfZlllLI'l'l', .xllllil .Xmi1'li. BOYS' GLEE CLUB l lli.N'l' ROXYZ lftlTlllL'l'!l 'llxlylmz 1if7l'IlUl! -lzlrrvtf, .lolm NVilHni1. Kvllnvill Xvilhilll. lmul1:1l':l lluvis. lmslvr -A y - fi2llllll'll. l'llZl!'ll'S Clmwnwvll, .luv lui-lizxwlmii. laiul Munn-, Miss l ui'rl. Sl'IK'UXlJ ROXY: lilml-1' Ansmi. llaww-ll fllxurk, Tom Muimrm. fllvim llitv, llivk llalloy, Ohaul Mzinmm Mnlxriw M4'l,:1i'y, Hill Smith, Pzuul NVill:1r1l, 'Fllllill ICUXY: XYillvur flrrlslvy. l 1':1nk XY1'igl11, illiffurll Lalnrl. Paul ll4'llSlt'j'. Furl Tll1!lllIlS. liillll Smith liirflizurrl llaulv. T1r'w1Iy-tim ORCHESTRA l lRS'l' RUXY: Ffilllli XYrighl. f'l1zu'Ivs f'ru'nwq-ll, John Wilson, l r1-flrim' XVISC-, Har! .Tom-S. RUM-rt Martin, lim-11011 .Inrrn-tt. II1-rv4-5' Ilzxrln-fs, Oval Ilzxych-ll, HIGVOXII RHXY: XI1-l'z-dill! l'n-Iti:l'vxx'. Mzxllrivm' fNlvL:lv'y, I'Ill1u1':1 Gzlrnlmlr, l':YUl'l'll Fullil, l4llllI'il lluxlm-l', ldupn-rl Hllllzxllls. Jvalnm' Ii:-ni, flvzlll .Xnnv Il1'lIlll2fl'I', Nlzuwn-Il'l l'itlxi'nr1i STANIDINH: Mlm I m'4I 44lil'4-4'turb, K:lIlll1'1-ll Talylm' Cpi:1nisU BAND I lllS'I' RUXYZ Mary ,KHwz1, Ilmxzxld XIr'i':1l'ly. Rir'll:ll'1l Allvn, lizlrl Jnllvs. l'IVvx'4'lt Fnllst, Yvnltvr Swain, l42llll'El Many linxtvr. ldap:-rl XViIliz1ms. SHVONIT KONY: limb Xlurtin. .lolm Nl1'1':1llirt4-r. f'l1:1l'l1-x f'ul'nwm-ll. GUl'4l1lIl Ritz. Iiusw llurkv, Sh-pln-ll lmbmln-ll. M1-l's-Alitll I'vt1ig:l'4-xv, I'flmn':l lizxlwlm-V. Num Xlmrl'v. Mr. '1'h11n1:us Unlmlllxalsln-l'J. I l'1'll!'it' XYim'. 'I'llIliIb ROW: 1':nrrnll ,Imam-5, Nlznllric-v M4'l,:1ry. lim-flmm .Inrrm-tt, Uhzxmp Nlc'V:11u:l1. XViIli:xm Wright, Iluln-l't llnllgfli. l l':lllk NYri::l1!, H1-rmaxn Stnlllvr, Juhn XYilx4m 7'uw1r9 -Ilzfee Tzwwzly-folxf PHYSICS CLASS SEATED: Jeanne Hardy, Susan Hardy, Kathleen Taylor, Maxine Taylor, Dick Haley, Wilbur Wood, Muriel Blakely, Esther Garretson, Ruth Swain, Hope Anson, Angeline Goff, Daisy Ruth White, Bill George, Tom Mannon. STANDING: Mr. Harris, Sherman Noel, George Cooper, Arthur McGuire. COMMERCIAL CLUB SEATED: Mr. Swain, Mavis Gustin, Helen Fowler, June Davis, Irene Carpenter, Hope Anson, Glenna Hayes, Eunice Cox, Jessie Burns, Olive Painter, Rilla McGuire, Beaulah Moore, Mary Alice Ridgway, Elleanora Keller, Dick Haley, Marcella Pitts- ford, Edith Riggs, Hibbard Dyer, Arthur McGuire, Wilbur Wood, Marjorie Ma- hony. STANDING: Charles Michael, Raymond Flanagan, George Cooper, Bill George, Bob Har- less, Dick Cady, Elsie Stohler, Naomi Rozzelle, Kathlyn Fair, Olive Rumler, Eli- zabeth Lund, Nora Moore, Helen Swartz, Ruby McClasky. GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SEATED: Eleanor Carney, Josephine Guard, Elizabeth Johnson, Marguerite Cox, Alma Mannon, Maxine Michaels. STANDING: Vera Stinson, Eloise Rogers, Pauline Simmons, Janese Rozelle, Vada Simmons, Harriet Stephens, Miss Burton, Stella Combs. VOCATIONAL BOYS BOTTOM Row: Joe Richardson, Virgil Fisher, Vearl Ring, John McCallister, Kenneth Davis, Clyde Harless, Herman Shuman. SECOND ROW: Weldon Smelser, Harold Hoppes, Paul Moore, Marion Morris, Horace Propps, Darrell Clark, Horace Stephens, Voyle Ring, Elmer Anson, Emerson Stephens, Mr. Stubbs. THIRD Row: Spencer Smith, Charles Mannon, Earl Jones, Orville Stanley, James Reeves, Carroll Jones, Carroll Guard. I Twenty-five DRAMATIC CLUB The ohficers of the Dramatic Club, which is composed of members from the junior and senior classes, are: Hope Anson, president, Kathleen Taylor, vice-president, Dick Cady, secretary, Angeline Goff, treasurer, Miss Ellsworth, sponsor. The program com- mittee for the year was Jeanne Hardy, Dick Haley, Marjorie Mahony, Spencer Smith, and Susan Hardy. LATIN CLUB The officers of the Latin Club for 1931-1932 are: Esther Garretson, presidentg Mau- rice McLary, vice-presidentg Jeanne Hardy, secretary-treasurer. Some very interesting programs have been given this year by the three divisions of Latin in the schoolg the Freshman Latin, Caesar, and Cicero classes. T1l't'IIl,1'-l'i.Y The Senior Class Play This year the senior class staged the play Hero by the Hour. It is a story of a young man, rich and bored with life, who goes to sleep over a story, wakens to the sound of shots, and tumbles off his resting place into a fake mystery his friends have planned. However, the fake mystery crosses wires with the real thing and soon Kenneth Preston is playing the hero in dead earnest. CHARACTERS Kenneth Preston, bored by tbe month ......... ....... T om Mannon Katie, his old name and houfekeeper .,..... ,.....v. O live Painter Millicent Rogers, bif fiancee ................. Walter Houston, in love with Millirent ......... .. Gladys Smith, Millirenf: friend ..........,.. Betty Barlow, a lady in di.rtre.r.r ....., Mr. Doakes , Betty J Perferzltorr .. Mrs. Doakes Wolf, a thief ............... Ruby, lair arcomplife ..... Burke, a detertive ....,.,. Muriel Blakely .....Bill George .........Hope Anson .........Susan Hardy Wilbur Wood Angeline Goff ..............Dick Haley ,........Kathleen Taylor ,,.,..,......Sherman Noel Murphy, a top ,..................,...,............ ....r... R aymond Flanagan Marceline, a rerpertable rolored lady .....,......,.. ............ N aomi Rozelle Miss Doolittle, Swan Annabelle, no lerf! ................ Daisy Ruth White Mary Hartman, a young runaway .............,... .......... J eanne Hardy Twenty-,reven 8 .Eta f- -1 ..i 5 3 -. 2, x ' - y 5 5 'Q ,gb 1 ,, , . , If V wi. I - 1 . 1 Y V George Washington Bicentennial Program Under the direction of Superintendent Floyd H. Miner, the teachers and students of the Pendleton Schools arranged and presented a program commemorating the Bi- centennial of George Washington in the high school gymnasium on May 13, 1932. Various episodes showing the characteristics of George Washington and some of the out- standing events of his career were included in the program. The program given was as follows: PENDLETON SCHOOLS America ..,..... .............. E veryone Prologue ........................,.... .......... E lnora Gardner Tale of the Cherry tree ............... ................ F ifth Grade Boys George Washington the Youth ...... ,....... F irst and Second Grades Washington Minuet .................................. ,....... F irst and Second Grades School Days of Washington's Period ....v...., ........ H igh School Students Flag of the Original Thirteen Colonies ....... ........... G rades Five and Six The Minuet ............................................. ,....... G rades Seven and Eight Your Flag and Mine ......... ........ S eventh Grade Girls Washington the Farmer ....... ..,..,.... A griculture Boys Spirit of '76 ....................... ............... H igh School Boys Crossing the Delaware .......... ......... G rades Three and Four Valley Forge .................. ...,....................... B oy Scouts Washington Reception ....,..... ....,.,.,.... G rades Three and Four Mount Vernon ,.,,...,..,,................, ........ S eventh and Eighth Grades Father of the Land We Love ......... ................. B and and Children Triumphant March .................. ............... S ophomores First Inaugural ...........................,................... ......... I uniors Star Spangled Banner and Flag Unfurling ......, ......... B and The Salute to the Flag ................................. ................... A ll Epilogue ,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,..,...,,..., ..... R ichard Haley Twenty-eigbx f .T fx I ' dv, 1 ' , ' 1, O ' 1 4 . 1- 1 5' 'iv 4 7 '-.Az ' is 'X 5 f . 2 U ATHLETICS DON ,CARTER Coach Carter is finishing his third year at Pendle- ton High School. Since he has been here, he has turned out some of the best and scrappiest teams that 'the school has ever had. Mr. Carter knows his bas- ketball, and his teams always show that they have been well instructed. He always has a smile for everyone, and is always willing to lend a helping hand to those who are in need of aid. RUSSELL WILSON, our student manager, is new to the school this year, but he certainly brought some pep with him. With the aid of our two able yell leaders, HPEANUTH MARTIN and JERRY HAUGK, the spirit of the school has been kept in tip-top condition. More power to them next year. Tbifly-one Thirty-two BASKETBALL TEAM ELMER ANSON, playing his third and last year, played a con- sistent style of ball and was always full of fight. He will cer- tainly be missed next year. DICK HALEY, a recruit from the second team playing his hrst year of lirst team ball, played a wonderful brand of ball all year and will certainly be missed next year. RAY FLANAGAN was a new man this year. Coach Carter saw the makings of a good basketball player in him, and after plenty of hard work Ray landed on the first team. This is Ray's last year too. HAROLD HOPPES, our fighting guard, has played a great game of ball all year. This is his fourth year on the team. He certainly is little but mighty. FRANCIS MCCLINTOCK is our flashy little forward. He is on top when it comes to getting points. We have to bid Nig goodbye, as he is a senior. TOM MANNON was one of the hardest working men on the squad. He alternated at center and backguard and saw plenty of action this year. This is Tom's last year, and we shall certainly miss him. FRANCIS HOPPES is our sure-shot little forward. He has one more year and will put plenty of strength and pep in the team next year. ART MCGUIRE showed his spunk this year by beginning at the bottom and working to the top. This is Art's first and last year on the team. His reliability at center position will be missed in the future. BUD PETTIGREW! alternated with Francis McClintock at for- ward position, and both were there when it came to getting points. Bud has one more year. ORVILLE STANLEY is our big backguard. This is Steamer's second year on the team and he is only a sophomore. Orville will be back next year and he will be in there lighting and giving his best for Pendleton. Tbirly-ibrce Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 23 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 16 Dec. 23 Dec. 30 Thirty-four Schedule 1932-'33 Arcadia Lapel Fortville Markleville Summitville Wilkinson Knightstown Maxwell Eden Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton jan. 6 Spiceland Jan. 1 3 Lapel Jan. 20 Eden Jan. 2 1 Fortville jan. 27 Oaklandon Feb. 3 Knightstown Feb. 1 0 F rankton Feb. 1 7 Markleville Feb. 24 Fishers Fortville 1 5 Summitville 2 3 Lapel 46 Eden 1 8 Middletown 27 A Fortville 20 Markleville 1 6 Mooreland 30 Knightstown 2 1 Maxwell 20 Markleville 2 3 Spiceland 20 Middletown 3 1 Greenfield 26 Lapel 34 Summitville 2 5 Knightstown 1 7 Frankton 1 6 Mount Summit 16 Fishers 1 7 Anderson 28 fSectionalj BASEBALL TEAM SIEATED: Raymond Flanagan, Horace Stephens, William Wright, Francis McClintock, Richard Haley. STANDING: Harold Hoppes, Elmer Anson, Arthur McGuire, Coach Carter, Emerson Stephens, Leon Pettigrew, Francis Hoppes. The prospects for a baseball team are very good this spring. Many boys answered the spring call and Coach Carter is rounding them into shape. Coach Carter has about eight games scheduled for the spring, and it will be interesting to watch them progress. GOLF Interest in golf has been stimulated of late years and the golf team this year has many matches scheduled. This is just a new sport, but is rapidly gaining in popularity. Thirty-f A' rv-fi a . . . Ja 7' 8 ' -, ' J' I 1' ' f . . 4, ' Q FIGHTIN' IRISH Dear old school, oh, dear old P. H. S. We're loyal, we're loyal to you! Fightin' Irish, we know you'll do your best You're fighting, we're boosting for you! Get that ball down the hall Roll that score up high! Fight! Fight!sFight! Colors flying, the yellow and the green For victory our team, P. H. S. 0 0.0 'TIS THE P.H.S. FOR US 'Tis the P. H. S. for us We'll choose it every time. No singers beat our chorus, No players beat our team. In basketball we're gaining, State Championship we'll own, The boys are all in training For the team that's so.well known. The yellow and green our colors The best without a doubt, If you think you could choose better, We'd like to try you out. We'll win long sought for victories With our basketball team. We'll work for dear old P. H. S. The Yellow and the Green. Thirty-rix u . . . . K - v , -lx' Y 4 y- 'O i - W 0 . g f. 7 5, . . - ' , pl 9 4 Q X -'R 132315 '5 - F- I 1 'fl' FEATURES 4 - , . ,A .-1 1,-'92-'.f' 3 I ,4,!vVik..,v.- 5 ', 2'-i f 5 ,3-K v .2 5.uf',.5- .l.:1gj1A,',48 A '11 'gf 17 Y , 71' . X 1 Q' A Q Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of Pendleton High School, being of sound and disposing memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, realizing that our days within the walls of this institution are numbered. In this year of great depression, we feel that we cannot give quite so freely as our predecessors have done. Therefore, we hope there will not be too many disappointments. ITEM I: Under the circumstances stated above, we bequeath the faculty whatever odds and ends they so desire of our real and personal property. ITEM II: We feel that it is our duty to bequeath to the school some money to pay for damages done during our sojourn in said place, i. e. artistic carvings on desks, new immovable window shades, and other damaged articles too numerous to mention. ITEM III: We hereby bequeath to the underclassmen, in a generous moment:- To the Junior Class, great success in their undertakings as Seniors. To the Sophomore Class, whatever they need in the way of dates and good times. To the Freshman Class, some new cases QPJ, and some good basketball players for future games. ITEM IV: We, the members of the Senior Class, do make the following personal bequests: I, Elmer Anson, will my interest in Sophomore girls to William Wright. I, Hope Anson, will my curiosity to Jeanne Reid. I Muriel Blakely, will my blond tresses to Wilma Jones. 7 I, Jessie Burns, will my citizenship as an Ingallite to Hugh Cox. I, Irene Carpenter, will my meekness to Frances Swain. I George Cooper, will my title as marble king to Richard Cady. v I, Eunice Cox, will my avoirdupois to Eileen Brown. I, June Davis, will my ducky walk to Laura Belle Wood. I Hibbard Dyer, will my whiskers to Sam Porter. 7 I, Raymond Flanagan, will my sideburns to Horace Stephens. I Esther Garretson, will my curls to Kathleen Stoner. I, William George, will my presidency to any junior who wishes to run. I, Angeline Golf, will my interest in doctors-to-be to Marcella Pittsford. I Josephine Guard, will my burned pies and lead biscuits to Vada Simmons. I, Richard Haley, will my egotism to Joe Swain. I, Jeanne Hardy, will my interest in King Charles II, to June Smith. I Susan Hardy, will my haughtiness to any deserving underclassman. I Robert Harless, will my ability to pick daisies to Jerry Haugk. U Thirly-nine I, Harold Hoppes, will my senior dignity to John McCallister. I, Glenna Hayes, will my pleasing personality to Elizabeth Lund. I, Elleanora Keller, will my ability to judge fine food to Horace Propps. I, Thomas Mannon, will my No. 12 shoes to Gerald Studley. I, Charles Michael, will all my past demerits to Charles Richards. I, Beaulah Moore, will my ink to Helen Fowler. I, Frances McClintock, will my cute little dimples to Lois Craig. I, Arthur McGuire, will my height to Ruth Hill. I, Rilla McGuire, will my love of muddy waters to any desiring infant. I, Sherman Noel, will my sex appeal to Clyde Harless. I, Olive Painter, will my good disposition to Pauline Simmons. I, Mary Alice Ridgway, will my typewriter to Nora Moore. I, Voyle Ring, will my horse-laFf to Darrell Clark. I, Eloise Rogers, will my love of mice to any jealous sophomore. I, janese Rozelle, will my coy little blushes to Elnora Gardner. I, Naomi Rozzelle, will my spirit at basketball games to the junior girls. I, Vera Stinson, will my interest in rays to Virginia Allen. I, Emerson Stephens, will my unused Sociology book to Robert Haugk. I, Elsie Stohler, will my charming ways to Martha Belle Gofi. I, Ruth Swain, will my atrocious giggle to Mary Phipps. I, Helen Swartz, will my pleasant frown to john Wilson. I, Kathleen Taylor, will my job as pianist to some underclassman. I, Maxine Taylor, will my gift of gab to Edith Riggs. i I, Daisy Ruth White, will my interest in drug store cowboys to Eloise Pierce. I, Wilbur Wood, will my poetic and artistic ability to some other light-headed person. I do hereby set my unintelligible signature. No hard feelin's. Signed, Ydrah Ennaej WITNESSES Llib Egroeg Eigna Ffog Remle Nosna Fofly -ww f, L., 2, A Y x Erfwf ywfr. Bye UNK W :Ski 'Y 'mi' WJ XAOYB ', ?.ow1? '! ' , - 11- an 4 - W L T 4-YJM A ERTQ, K Lf o GEM . 'H- Us f W Wx.: ff? FTF Iirurlvy-fllle Three Thousand Years from Now Ho hum! I felt as if I had been asleep for ages. Strange, though, that I should go to sleep standing up. Much to my dismay, I found myself a mummy in a weird museum. Upon awakening from my strange trance, I heard someone whistling. How familiar that sounded! Rousing from my sinister surroundings, I looked around, and there was Olive Painter-also a mummy-and whistling! I had a hard time getting her awake and stopping her. Finally she opened her eyes unbelievingly at me, and said, How, when, where am I? My only answer was, I wonder too. Let's find out. And thus we set out upon our strange adventure. Contrary to our belief, we were not in heaven, but we were in a strange world- yet our surroundings were rather familiar. We seemed to be the survivors of an ancient land just unearthed by a strange people. We didn't look a bit older than we did in May of nineteen hundred and thirty-two. How long had it been? It seemed just yester- day. Evidently our duty was to find the cause of our queer predicament and to find someone else we knew. We almost caused a sensation among the natives as we walked down State Street. By yelling boo in a particularly ferocious voice, we managed to pass quite unharmed among our discoverers. We purchased a newspaper at the corner-and found that it was May, 4932. What a long nap we had taken! Our first thought was for the dear old high school, so we immediately rushed in that direction. This famous old structure that had been so familiar to us in the study of Latin, somewhat resembled the ruins of ancient Rome. We rushed up the crumbling steps into the hall. As we stumbled over the ruins, we were reminded that we always did need a new school building! Mr. Miner, Mr. Carter, and Mr. Franklin were in the office. Mr. Miner had fallen asleep over the new geometry book he was writing. Mr. Franklin was, of course, working a cross-word puzzle. Mr. Carter was examining a bas- ketball. Not wanting to disturb such an intellectual group, we rushed on to Room Six. At last we found the cause of this strange situation. Bill George and Tom Marmon had performed a physics experiment, making a mysterious preservative gas that put us all to sleep for 3000 years. What an experiment! We soon waked them from their stupor, and asked them where some of our fellow classmen were. They appeared quite dazed for a while until we explained the situation. Their only concern was for Bill's famous old Ford, so they rushed out of the building without a word. We proceeded to the Assembly room. We decided to start at the beginning of the Senior row to find the kids. We had to search a long time before we found Elmer Anson, curled up under his desk. We never could succeed in arousing him from his snoring. We found Hope Anson in Room Three typing what proved to be a letter of an unusual nature. Hope, Olive said, don't you know better than to leave your type- writer uncovered all these years? She slowly opened her eyes and said, Jeanne, you Forty-Iwo haven't any more annual papers for me to type, have you ? Before I could answer, the typewriter fell to pieces. We found Muriel Blakely in the Assembly trying to translate her Latin. We let her sleep. Jessie Burns evidently missed her car to Ingalls, because she was still here. Irene Carpenter, George Cooper, Eunice Cox, and june Davis were gazing out of the window in their sleep. We woke them up and told them what had happened. Eunice said, Well, I never thought I'd live to be this old! Hibbard Dyer must either walk or skate in his sleep, because he wasn't in the Assembly. Olive thought he would prob- ably look like a member of the House of David now. Raymond Flanagan and Vera Stin- son sat holding hands. We passed by them on tiptoe. Esther Garretson and Angeline Goff looked as though they had started to study 5000 years ago. It was better that they sleep. Josephine Guard sat with a note in her hand to give to Angeline from Susan. We woke her up, so we could read the note. It was quite a note! Richard Haley was another one of those sleep walkers. The next place was my desk, and right across the aisle was Olive's desk. We were old neighbors. I could easily tell my desk by the artistic carvings of initials. Three thousand years ago Susan Hardy and Robert Harless had started their daily conversation under the eagle eye of Miss Ford in her Assembly. We woke Susan and Bob so they could resume their talk. Suddenly Mr. Ellsworth burst into the Assembly, demanding silence. Olive and I quietly crept to our desks. Who waked him up? When he left, we went on up the aisle and found Glenna Hayes preparing to hit Harold Hoppes with a ruler. We woke Harold, so he could run. Elleanora Keller is another of those studious students, so rare. We let her sleep. Charles Michael and Beaulah Moore had started to read library books. Olive said, Let's let them sleep. Think of the money they would owe on those books so long overdue! You can just imagine the mischief that Francis McClintock and Arthur McGuire had been into all these years. Rilla McGuire had started to comb her hair a long time ago. After she got her eyes open, she was very glad to learn that her hair was as black as it was 3000 years ago. But where was Sherman Noel? After an extended search, we found him with Miss Ellsworth, apparently worrying about the annual. We could not bear to wake them and tell them that they were not through worrying after all these years. Next we found Mary Alice Ridgway. She had been quite lonesome without Olive. Voyle Ring, Eloise Rogers, janese Rozelle, and Naomi Rozzelle had their mouths all open to spin the latest gossip. We woke them to see what it was all about. They said they had heard that Emerson Stephens was going to be a movie actor to take the place of Clark Gable! Elsie Stohler and Helen Swartz sat looking horrified at some of the capers that Ruth Swain and Kathleen Taylor were in the act of doing. Kathleen was trying to take a snapshot of Ruth standing on her head. When wakened, Ruth said she felt much better right side up. You can't blame her after 3000 years! We found Maxine Taylor discussing a Latin verb with Miss Hallowell. Forty-three wir... Daisy Ruth White was trying to throw a note to Bob. When we woke her and told her of our strange predicament, she exclaimed, Oh, Horse! Have Iibeen petrified ? Last but not least was Wilbur Wood attempting to draw a picture of a horse. In the back of the Assembly we found Mr. Harris and Mr. Swaim in the act of tearing their hair. Mr. Harris was trying to grade some awful physics papers, and Mr. Swaim was trying to interpret some bookkeeping sets. Olive wanted to wake them, but I didn't care to know my grade on that physics test. Everyone was accounted for except Miss Burton and Mr. Stubbs. Of course, we could find them downstairs in Rooms Seven and Eight. Miss Burton was about to taste some food cooked by her cooking class. We stopped her and warned her how old it was. There was Mr. Stubbs evidently examining some corn, but the grains had fallen off. Olive said, Now, we ought to celebrate. So, much to the astonishment of the new natives, we had a big picnic reunion in the gym. Fofly-four Junior-Senior Reception The junior-Senior Reception for 1931 was held at the Grandview Country Club at Anderson, Indiana, on May twenty-first. The banquet hall was decorated in the Junior Class Colors, blue and white, and white roses were given as favors. The Ramblers, an orchestra from Martinsville, played during the dinner and for dancing that followed. MENU Fruit Cocktail Raditlyet Oliver Celery Creamed Baked Cbitken Potato Fluff Creamed Pea: in Pattier Salad Hot Roll! Conferve Ice Cream Petit Four: Waferx Demi Tame Mintt PROGRAM Toastmaster ,....,. ............................,. W illiam George Class of '31 ....,.... .......... W 'illiam George Mr. Miner ..,....., ., .,..... Susan Hardy Mr, Ellsworth ,...... ......... S herman Noel Miss Ellsworth Mr. Harris ...... Miss Burton Mr. Franklin ...... Miss Hallowell Mr. Swaim ..... Miss Ford ........ Mr. Stubbs .......... Mr. Carter ....... ...Angeline Goff ....Richard Haley ........Beaulah Moore .....Tom Mannon ........Eunice Cox ......Hope Anson .............Rilla McGuire ........Raymond Flanagan ...........Elmer Anson Forty-,hire F or! y-Jix T.. Pony-fever: Farly-ezgbz Class of '33 When Freshmen, we were ridiculedg But we're two years older now. We will be as good as the seniors Because we're climbing out of the slough. At present our class consists of A large number of girls and boys. We are all loved friends, even though We have our failures and our joys. We have good ones and bad ones, as all classes do But though the Deportment List takes a surprising toll We're usually lucky enough To have a few on the Honor Roll. A few members we've gained and a few we ve lost But we keep on pulling along. Some day we, like the seniors, can look back And remember our old school song. We can all keep up with our lessons Though gloomy or sunny the weather, If we'll just lay aside all foolish things, And all of us pull together. We wish all others to realize That we'll not be juniors in a year or twoq But like the classes that have gone before, We'll be forced to bid other classes Adieu. Ruby MrClf1Jky Class of '34 We're the happy Sophomores Whose pep in school's renowned. We smile and smile our trouble through, And never stop to frown. When something new is started Or something worth while done, You may be sure it parted From a brainy Sophomore! We take the knocks with chin up high, We're not afraid to fight! We're loyal to our colors, The good old green and white. Our school is first, our school is last, We'll back 'em to the end. And when the years have rolled on past, Regard us as a friend. It doesn't always pay to razz When things look dark and gloom. just strike up a note of jazz And drown it with a song! Now that's advice from Sophomoresg We hope that it takes seed. Our smile has been our courage, And our loyalty our creed! -Ruth Owen: Forly-nine l, Fifty af A . xp, , 1- The Freshman Class The Freshman class is as green as grass, That's what you people say, But I will bet that you forget That you were there one day. We're not so dumb, we make things hum When other folks are lazy. If you want to work, we'll make you shirk And simply drive you crazy. If, by perchance, you boys would dance Or meet a pretty lass, just pack your clothes, forget your woes, And join the Freshman class. Our school work here is very dear, And we try our best to learn itg But as you know, the more we grow The more we try to spurn it. Our teachers here we love sincerely, And I say this very truly, We try with zest to do our best And not be too unruly. -Leonard Dari! ?4.....l Sonnet to the Sun Oh, Sun! Thou mighty monarch of the sky, Who, with the gathering shades of treacherous night Is like the ship's sails, passing out of sight, Lingers in blood-red heavens, then fades and dies. Like a new-born child brought forth into life, Who defeats hardships and struggles for all that is best, Only in the end to give up all to that destiny of rest. Darkness shrouds the world like a blanket of death, And all lies in a silent state of peaceful gloom While he, who reigns supreme, is thy sister moon. Yet, as a new day bursts forth in pride unbound, And still the world lies in a mysterious mist Appears a Hash of flame in eastern heaven bliss. Man sees thee and beholds thee, as at first he found. -Robert Harlem i s .- - ,s - Q A V I 38 I ai. 'S' E' ' L . ,El . ,, , , ,Z , k.. . 1 A- Sn- .if ' 1 f, 1 1 T. ., . 'A A 1 .. I ,, A h 4 ., 4 1 f . 4 - ' -- 0 . ' 1 n. . .f- Ari L' . li. l9,.' .Jr ,-f'1 1 5 7 r . JH. ................. ,...l,.., A ADVERTISEMENTS I s I ,dlqar n xl' H' - 7 Advertisers Pendleton Banking Company Herff-jones Company Commercial Printing Company Indianapolis Engraving Company Anderson Retail Merchants Collingwood Lumber Yard T. M. Hardy, Manufacturer Campbell and Son, Inc. Davis and Sloane, Inc. M. M. Goff and Son, Inc. Litehouse Dietzen's Bakery Anderson Business College Kreusdm and Coca Cola Alfred Turner Pendleton Creamery Pendleton Feed and Fuel Royal Service Station H. A. Cosand Hardy Hardware Crosley and Taylor Ritz Cigar Store Milford Drug Store McCormack Garage Pendleton Loan Association W. H. Hardy and Son Hardware Fadely and Ulmer G. W. Gates Modern Business College Pendleton Service Garage Pritchard and Rafert, Inc. Cascadden Bros. Pendleton Theater Smith's Restaurant Pendleton Dry Goods Company Margaret's Beauty Shoppe Watter's Variety Store W. P. Cooper's Gift Store Elmore Bros. Grocery I. G. A. Grocery Mingle Radio Shop Kroger Grocery Stoner-'s Cafe Speck's Cafe R. F. Thomas Gas Company E. Tanke and Company Hoyt Wright Williams' Shoe Store Kay-Bee Flower Shop Mayberry's Cafe Jones's Barber Shop Nellie's Beauty Shoppe Schuster Bros. C. N. Hardy's Central Store Professional Directory Dr. E. E. Hunt Dr. A. T. Jones Dr. R. Y. McVaugh Dr. Ketchum Dr. Shirley Fifty three -x Qu ag 9 'M 'kg I 5 y , , 040 'Qi 'f' f' The Qld Bank on the Corner CAPITAL 350,000.00 THE PENDLETQN BANKING CO Established 1872 El .......... El W' HOUSEHOLD SERVICE CART AND TABLE 'P comfsmbx. .au 21:31 mam, um. height. Qgiak .na 50 usnly opened or fielded. Stands on wheeLs in a small space. f All steel, rubber wheels, laszs A lifetime. Baked enamel Finish, x ' fl gashable and durable. White, French Gray, Dark Mahogany .4 , town. V I ,. I I sskf,1',Da,cua., fY1.z'WI I ..i:,.,, .z:f'.1..., I. Qbs w l 4 dining table. XXX I Once used, quickly become indispens- Xi , able in saving efort, time and steps. X , If N ' ,, V UTILIQCART 69 V - Q1 QAM lb: woman who owns one , I' Manufactured by HARDY MANUFACTURING CO. PENDLETON, INDIANA F C ll A O OW tile M I3 B E. I.. I.. CWNA XO S PENDLETON. INDIANA Best Wishes to Class of '32 Fiffy-if Bunn-nnunnn lululnnununnnununnunnlunnnnunululnInInunnnnuunnnnuln nun E C. 8: T. GROCERY The Home of Good Eats IF IT BELONGS IN A GROCERY, WE HAVE IT Phone l27 Will Crosley Claude Taylor 1...I.IIIIILIII1IIIIIIIIILIII1lnnmnmm.mmu nuIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1nIIIHIIInIIIIIIIIlInnnIIIIInmmmuummm lmmmnmmmumHum1mnmmmmmmmwu L I T E H O U S E TOASTED SANDWICHES FAMOUS HAMBURGERS DELICIOUS PIES c::::l1:o TEXACO GAS - HAVOLINE OIL czzullr-o Stale Road 67 and Pendleton Pike Phone 694 Mrs. Della Painter, Prop. COMPLIMENTS -- gf -- IVICCORIVIACK CHEVROLET SALES E nunuuunn null E Fifty-.fix OILS GAS ROYAL SERVICE STATION Bert Mingle and Cotlon Crosley TIRES ALEIVIITING Pendleton, Indiana mn,.ii11i1iii111i1i1111ii1min..mi.wim.inIiiiii11ii111ii1iI11ii1i11I11iwini.4..i..i.imw.111Iiii1i1iiiii111Iii111ii..m.........Hiiiiii,ii11i1I11i111III111i1iI1i1iim.n.i....w.immi11in11ii11III111111iniwwwiiiwiiiimm Collingwood Brothers-Lumber and Millwork Posts, Fencing, Shingles, Asphalt, Roofing, Builders' Hardware, and Paints Pendleton, Indiana .iirIImiumnimmiiniiiiiiiiiiiii4iimimmimmmmimmmmmniiimniii1iIIIIIIIIiIIIunimwwimmminiii1111Iii.IIiimn.-wnmimmrimmi1IIIIIIrriIiIImmmmmmmu.1iniI1IIIIIiIIIiiiIrIII11IIIIIIummm'-um-mn mini Pritchard and Rafert, COMPUMENTS lnc. Dr. of DEALERS IN Pendleton cmfn, Feed, sau, and seed Service Garage, Inc. Pendleton Indiana Phone 54 Fifty-Je nunnnu unuunu nunuunuunuuu 1! DR. R. Y. IVICVAUGI-I Dr. E. E. HUNT DENTIST X - Ray Dr. T. JONES PHYSICIAN Physician and Surgeon Dr. KETCI-IUIVI DENTIST Mondays and Thursdays Dr. SHIRLEY V. M. D. 323 South Broadway IIII1II41II1I44vII11I4II1IIIIIIII44IIIIInnnInIunIIInIIIIIunummumummuu PENDLETON FEED AND FUEL CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL COKE PAINT TILE Phone 25 Fifty-eight vInmII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIImnmmumnmm nnluluum 3 S A V E - by - COMPLIMENTS Purchasing Quality Food at ' of The I- G- A- STORE Pendleton Theatre F k H , - . S mn Oman Mgr V. E.. Burkle, Manager Pendleton, Indiana i CALENDAR SEPTEMBER - The beginning of the end for the Seniors! Where are we going to put all of the new students? Officers and sponsors elected-seats assigned. Glee clubs organized-do, mi, sol, do-etc. Fall baseball-I wonder if Ray and Vera will ever forget the Greenfield game? It's hard for the students to settle down to work after three months of vacation. G I F T S Margaret s Beauty Shoppe For All Occasions 4 FINGERWAVING A S SPECIALTY cirr STORE Phone '60 Pendleton Loan Building S E 'N ' ' 'llmlllllllllmllunun-ununui Fifty-nine Em-um Inmr-I---I.---mm.--n.mumm ,,.,.......,......,..,...,.,..,,..,. .., E ' Y - ,Q SAVED AT 1 fi-'Ai A . 2.4, .24 1 Hardy Hardware . 4 'Ll il' ff vi - flirt' l-larclware, Stoves, Paints, and Oils . im. A.-ri, lm fc Tin and Galvanized lron Work . W 16, R. W. HARDY - llf 2' Pendleton Indiana . N, I -im!+:iivL - 13 f 1- -l1'r-K ' T ------------------'f--ff------- - eff CALE N DAR OCTOBER Annual staff elected-if it hadn't been for the underclass- men, we wouldn't have an annual this year. Papyrus paper given up-Oh, this depression! Aren't the Senior rings the nerts ? Teacher's Institute-two-day vacation. The spirits of the student body slightly dampened by exams and deportment list. What a beautiful art gallery the Seniors have! The new Water Works is surely making a mess of the streets, -mud, rain- . - Ice Cream Pasteurized I 30C Per Quart Milk and Cream EVERSWEET BUTTER B .nnnnnnnnn luunl E Sixty E nuunnununuunnunurnnlnununlnnununuinlnnunnnnnnnnnunnnlnl nuunuunnuunnnunnunnunn uInIlnnunlnununnnnumm m E. N. Whetsel Chas. Shull is VARIETY gigs ii STORE Pendleton Dry Goods Co. z,---. 5193. ' Dry Goods, Dresses, Shoes, ' - Cenilemen's Furnishings Pendleton Indiana Z Q '- K ur' lygdfvgi ts XV Pendleton X Indiana 3 ..,.,............,.,.m..r.minrm1r1-111in-r1IIIIH...----wwmrmnit1rrrrrrrrr1r1r111rrWn.w..r,.i,.wmrrrrrrr11rr1rnnwmwiirni---i Hmmit1111rrrrrrrrrrr1r1rt.Wn.r...r.-.mlm rrrritr11r11rrrrrnnnnrriwiririrni g CALE N DAR NOVEMBER The seventh graders absolutely persist in forgetting that the mighty Seniors Rule the Roost. Basketball in full swing-where's your old fightin' Irish pep, students? Seniors find out what they don't know about physics-5-oh, those tests! We have had unusually fine weather this month. We have some fine debaters in Civics class-you should hear them. Smiths Restaurant 'W ,' and Hotel Q v ,443 , Sunday Chicken Dinners I r i nf School Lunches :ld ' ts 'W 'll ll' Sodag Candy Phone 602 for Demonstration MINGLE RADIO CO. El ------- -- -------------------------------------------------------------------------f------- :Ei Sixty-one COMPLIMENTS -, of -. COSAND'S Pendleton Indiana CALENDAR DECEMBER Mr. Ellsworth certainly has the gift of putting feeling in reading notes-I wonder if Charles really loves her that much? Classes exchange names for Christmas gifts. A- lovely Christmas party--gifts exchanged. Those dignified Seniors, do they have Senioritis or no? QNo, say the seniors.j Merry Christmas, everybody-See you all next year. fiii11iiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiwiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiii111wwwwiiimwwmmwuw lVllLFORD'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER You Can Cel It At lVlll..l7ORD'S hullnulnluln E Sixty-two luunnlnunnnuunununnnnluulnlnulunuuuununuunuu IuuluuulunlInlulunuuuunnnn lnulllulnluul WE RECOMMEND The Proper Appliances for Using Gas WHEN YOU NEED Cut Flowers, Hardy Plants, Shrubs and Trees -CALL- It Saves on Cas Bills GARDENS Pendleton C. o. Loy Phone 225 Natural GHS CO. CALE N DAR JANUARY It seems that everyone needs a rest after such a strenuous vacation- New Year's resolutions are being broken better this year than ever before. Convocation programs by each class. Mr. Howard talks to assembly. Exams for semester-oh, the grades. Seniors select commencement announcements. Basketball boys go to Alexandria tourney. Small Pox-the nurse says, Ah-ah! 1III1InIImu-itmrmlmu-I-1IIIIIIIIImum-m..m..m.iH ELIVIORE BROTHERS E.. Tanlce 6: Company c.Roci-:Rs 1 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DRUGGISTS Phone l73 : B ----'-- -------------.------.... .5 Sixly-lhree mul runnin? E Q n V de FOR GOOD EATS Go To SPECICS CAF E OROCERY AND BAKING co, Pendleton lndnnn Motto: Live Better For Lessi' KROOER I-...v.AuN.i,mNN mm1.momma-.mmm I-munmm.nlninmnImlIH.IIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIiw--llnmllnumu CALENDAR FEBRUARY juniors give us Papyrus, edited by Dick Cady. Yea, Rah, juniors-fine paper. Isn't electricity miraculous? It has even changed a few of the Physics students' religion. Mr. Collingwood speaks on Washington. Operetta given up for Washington Bicentennial program. Latin contests-line showing. Roarin' 40 meets and can they yell! What pep! Oratorical contest-4Luck to you, Irene. 1,NN1NNWW...,N.,..,...... H... IIIII1IIII1I1IIIIIIIIIII1IIIII11IIII1vv1I1IIIIIIII11v1I11IIrIIr1Ivvvv111IfIIIIIII1I11III1IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII--...mlm-umnwu 91.5 SAVE MONEY THROUGH if 'S QGLUP-lg PENDLETON 3135325 LOAN ASSOCIATION To Send That Boy or Girl Through High School and College gmmmmm .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. .W um Sixty-four E nu lnnn nllnlnulnnnnunlnuunnunl uulnuul uuuuununlnulnlnn nllllllllll unuun nurul nnl E THE RECREATION PARLOR AT RITZ ICE CREAM FANCY BOX CANDIES POPULAR MAGAZINES -- A Full Line of Pipes -- numuuumnIInnnnnnuI111ImnmmununmunInnnnnnnnmmmmuuunn CALENDAR MARCH Mr. Tracy speaks on World Peace. Polly's red and green ididn't last long-Yea, Sophomores. Snow at last-it certainly is cold weather. junior class wins 38.00 prize in annual sales campaign in the form of a basketball tourney. Earlham College debated with Anderson College, the Affirmative side, Earlham, winning debate. Sweaters awarded to Seniors-seven leaving the team this year- Spring vacation SANDERS Charles N. Hardy l. G. A. Store Dealffs in General Merchandise Markleville lncliana Markleville lndiana E lnnllnnllnnm Sixty-H EI ummm mnmnnnmnn El si ,-3. .I---1 ,11- vfh L's2...x Q ny? 'v3'tx1 -ui -- at -- ui. -11 -1- .-i if :gg IVI. IVI. Goff gl Sons Company, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Pendleton Phone I I 7 nnnnn .n..n..nn.n, nnn.Wnn.nI ,- x- ,,,-. A' xX, N ' ' NN f rj-1 I iffnfm xx fl ,' xx. M I x NI ., mx 1 Qryrlfig , 4.4. Q! Anderson Phone 459 I......,..-.........n-..num11 - vggj' :'.N ,:'- f,,7,,L!4Ls. N .'-'Q Q 'f - QAJI-s 7 -, f s - x I I 1 . I4 I . L,'fxQf I A2,I7AfXhiIll'l 'X 1 x C 3, gxx .. 'fri 1 ,Q 10. sz? gw f. Q 1--,. ,', K,'gr,g,X . Q-zz gd ,-- - ' .f f - 1 ,X hx- Cy mv,-I, .ww 3'.-:'-..- ' 41 f it' ,UI X V' -Av I '..'5'.s' , .ffl---1 , ,JV 'IAC' 4, 1 4, .A M -..,,.7 fax- 6? sl .', L I4 . I. '.. 1 . I ,E JL SF, 'nn Q-N 1 , . . - 'H' ' VI --17,-I-' M- 'U Q5 , , sl, . -- a. he JI 4 '-IJ -Zi.:-l :- J, .-'L - W it: -fc..,... . II ---1-'-M1541 I '-if: +L- v, I f I h J -,'nn':xfQ ,x ' ,' ' , . - your .4 4--.'-sr ,- :14:, -g- ,-QM , ,' , Hue- f K 1-, '-..,,-324 flkf I D M 1, I flf' ' V ?' ' 'U l ,I llhh ' - ' ' is founded upon the princi l p es of correctness and depenclabilily. ll is priced to meet your wishes. DAVIS and SLOANE CO., INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pendleton, Indiana Sixty-Jix I 6-Phones-36 ..................,.......... .............E1 nnun nuunlnnnun nnunu Jokes Max Fuqua, translating Latin- Presently Cataline falls into the battle and condemns Cicero to death. Leonard Davis- An oratorical contest is a battle between words. Leonard Davis, in relating the method of an experiment- And the next thing you do is drown the zinc in water. The seventh grade was discussing the depression in respect to various occupations. Wayne Propps: Well, the ditch digger, for instance, is always in the hole. Bill George, in telephoning for ice for his physics experiment, was having difficulty in hearing his party. Bill: Central, give me better connections. Central: We haven't any. Dick Cady: So you imagine you know more than the teacher, do you-how's that? E Hib Dyer: Well, he himself has said it was impossible to teach me anything! Ray: 'Vlhy all the puffing? Ring: I'm all tired out-There was-a fight-and I'm running to stop it. Ray: Is that so? Who was lighting? Ring: Me-and another fellow. Bob: Do you think you could learn to love me? Daisy Ruth: I'm afraid not. Bob: 'Tis as I feared, too old to learn. Swimming Instructor: Can you swim very well? Art McGuire: No, sir, but I sure can wade. joe Swain: I'm selling tickets for the Glee Club banquet. Mr. Harris: I am sorry that engagements prevent me from attending, but I will be with : you in spirit. Joe Swain: Fine, now where do you want your spirit to sit? Balcony 50c, lower floor 5 31 ,. nnwmummwummm.. mlm11v1v11II1Iin1vImum-numummnIIIIIIIIIIIIII11I111I1111I11IuvvwmmnumimiIIiIIIIIIIIIvI1vIvIvIuI1III11vun-munnuuunniiiIIIivnmwnuu-umm W. H. HARDY and SON Markleville Anderson 5 Phone I4 Phone 190 HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES : McCORMACK-DEERING AND JOHN DEERE LINES : llll llll lllllllu llllllluullulllllug Sixty-Jeven lil El................ E Sixly-eight QUALITY ABOVE ALL I-IERFF - JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS G Ojicial felvelers to PENDLETON I-IIGI-I SCHOOL F N S s 6 SIXIQ-NIH: COMPLIMENTS of ANDERSON RETAIL IVIERCI-IANTS E nun InInInInnunuInululnunnnunnnnuInlnuInlInunnanuunununn nnunn E EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR A Style for Every Foot HOSIERY TO COMPLETE YOUR ENSEMBLE FADELY 8: ULIVIER, INC. Anderson Indiana THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE -- at -- ALFRED TURNE.R'S STUDIO -- at -. A N D E R S O N Where Courtesy and Service Come First Compliments of GATES EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR SHOES AND MILLINERY E Hun lnlnululunlluu E Seventy lil E'l'lIlll' unnuunnllnn unnuu uunnlnuluu In To Be in Business 63 Years M usl Mean But One Thing ANDERSON SATISFACTION Williams Shoe Store The Store for Men and Boys West Side Square Anderson Indiana IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Jokes Coxy: Say, the jokes in the last issue were terrible. 1 Dick C.: I don't know. I just threw a bunch of rejected ones in the stove and the fire 5 just roared. 5 Miss Ellsworth: Tom, give me an example of a verb. 5 Tom M.: Neck. g Miss Ellsworth: Why, that's a noun. E Tom M.: Maybe it used to be, but it's a verb now. DoN'T SAY BREAD, SAY CORN-TOP TWC POUND FAMILY LONGQTWISTED SLICED REGULAR I Constantly Improved J ITS DII3TZI3N4s Seveniy-Iwo 'f NeIIie's coMPL1MENTs Qt BEAUTY . ' sHoPPE -- of -- c Saa it . niifiiaangn Mayberry s Cafe Anderson Phone 998 Room 237 Anderson Indiana Permanent Waves S5 IIIIIIImiiiiiinmmmnniniiiiiii4ii4iiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IiIIiiII1immnnmI4ii44IiiIIIiIIIIIIIIIiiiiii.iiwmnumuniimiiiuiiii Doctor: The best thing for you to do is give up smoking, late hours, wine, women, and- Bob Haugk: Wait--what's the next best thing? jerry Haugk: Have you ever read To a Field Mouse- ? Cecil Kuhns: Why, no! How do you get them to listen? Ray: I'm going to give you a ring tonight. Vera: How nice. A diamond? Ray: A phone. E. Foust: Waiter! Waiter! Here's a button in my salad. Waiter: Must have come off in the dressing. M. McClary: My bill, please. Waiter: What did you have? M. M.: I don't know. Waiter: Hash is thirty-five cents. Mr. Franklin: If you subtract fourteen from a hundred and sixteen, what's the difference? Bud Pettigrew: Yeah, I think it's a lot of foolishness, too. iiIIIIIInimnmimmimiiIIIIII1I4IIIIIiiiiiIIiIIiIIIIII11iwwimmimuuuiniiiiiiiiiiWIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-iimwwmmmmmuiin1IiiiIIiIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiinmmmimimuriitii1IiiIiiIIIIIIIIIIIiIiIIniiinnmmmimrimi MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Affiliated With NEW ENGLAND UNIVERSITY Courses Leading to Bachelor Commercial Science -- and -- Bachelor Secretarial Science Degrees Thirteenth and Meridian Streets Anderson. Indiana me luuumnuunnununnanannunuulnulnuuunnuuuun nunn:nunun:ununluununnuununnui Seventy-three El I3 E1 5Cli'S MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAIVI IT'S PURE TI-IAT'S SURE CALL OUR DEALERS Call Us For Specialties PHONE 228 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII1I-I.IIIIIIIIII11ItIIIIIIIIIII1IitIIruitIitIII11IIIitninII1ifnmmmnnmum 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. When your general education is com- pleted, 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, ancl energy can be devoted to one thing-preparation for a business position. Your general education finished, let the business college help you make the step from where you are to where you want to be-in a pleasant, promising place with a good business firm. That's the specialty of the business college. It stands ready to join you in preparing you for the right start in business. For Budget of Information, write, phone, or see T. Piclcerill, Manager. or O. R. james. Principal. Telephone 78. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE New Location-6th Floor, Anderson Bank and Trust Building E mm--nu mu E Seventy-four Graduation Outfits for Young Men Floral Offering-S and Funeral W0fk 5 Al Values Thai Are Plcasing our Specialfv : Schuster Bros. O. P. O. Kay'Bee Floral Shop 23rd and Columbus Ave. Phone 191 Anderson Muncle Anderson Indiana Jokes One of our terrible tempered students in a fit of anger, broke the back of Caesar, tore 2 the appendix out of Cicero, and pulled the Tale of Two Cities. 2 Hop: Here comes our coach. She: Who's pushing it? Slips on Exams: He hired a private tooter- He had short curly hair with broad shoulders. Rip Van Winkle had a holy hat. One evening my brother and I went to my cussin house. fcousinj . - GO TO - COMPLIMENTS .- of .- ones Barber Sho . J P Smlth-l-lassler-Sturm Anderson, Indiana Indianapolis m ------- --------------------.---- Ei Seueniy-yive Jokes BARGAINS Mother: johnny, how is it that you have lower marks in january than in December? johnny: Oh, everything is marked down after the holidays. Teacher: What is cauliflower? Bobby: Dog-biscuits are made of collie Hour. HELP Teacher: We must remember we are here to help others. johnny: But why are the others here? BLUE Mike: How did Columbus feel when he made his voyage to America? Ike: Sad. Mike: Why do you think he was sad? I Ike: Because it says in a poem Columbus sailed the ocean blue. THEN THE TEACHER ADDED SOMETHING johnny: Can a boy be punished for something he didn't do? Teacher: Why, I guess not: why do you ask? johnny fmeeklyj : I haven't done my arithmetic work. r A DRY JOKE Mr. Carter: Did you take a shower? . jr. B. B. Player: No, sir, but if it's missing, I'll help you look for it. TWO OF 'EM Father: What made you so late? Son: I had to stay after school. Father: What for? Son: I didn't know where the Azores were. Father: Well, after this remember where you put things. PUTTING HIS FOOT IN IT Boy, fvisiting a shoemakerj: What do you make shoes from? Shoemaker: Hide. Boy: Why should 1 hide? ' Shoemaker: Hide! Hide! The cow's outside. Boy: Let the old cow come: I'm not afraid. ,.v 11, Seveniy-Jix Jokes DON 'T READ THIS And why are people reading this? Because they think it's a joke. MODERN DAY First Indian: I.et's go on the war-path. Second Indian: Can'tg it's being paved and there's a Detour sign up. He Qtwice nicked by the razorj : Hey, barber, gimme a glass of water. Barber: Whassa matter, hair in your mouth? He: No, I wanna see if my neck leaks. I see by the paper that a widower with nine children has married a widow with seven children. - That was no marriage. That was a merger. None of the anthropoid apes can emit musical sounds. But, on the other of them try to. How long is it since you have been in a police court? Twenty years, your worship. And where have you been since then? In prison. What! bathing your feet with your socks on? I've got to-the water's so cold. hand, none But how, the freshman asked, did we stay on the earth before the law of gravity was ,.. passed . The girl put up a plucky fight and in the end the bandit was overpowdered. To a negro on shipboard: I see you're a landlubberf' Yas, A'm jist finding out how much Ah lubs it. Dearie, said the fond husband, isn't this pie unusually long? I couldn't help it, dear, that was the shortest rhubarb I could find. First student fin restaurantj: Why are you swiping those spoons? Second student: The doc told me to take two teaspoons after each meal. Seuemy-Jeven 1 2 I Printing and Binding BY COMMERCIAL SERVICE Co Anderson, Ind. gp, .X . -J 'gm ',, .wif gag' 'gf fa' sv ' ' M .. -yv.' ,. ,- ,.-.fl . .,:' i . ,V ml. , ,A ,J . ,Viv Jiigttivh Ik x 2, . , ., ,. . . .z-1,-A ,, ' , 4, , . hh .1 V A . 3 ' . U , V ., ,Y :il -si ' ' .. Q, VL, A 44 . , is.. 4 . ' .n . , ,V , .gf f 1 -6? A , r. L Q ., lf! I - ' 1-u . , U 'P ' ,A ' ' , . , it v ., 1 I V, 9 ,..v. -, . .ff ., , Y A 1' -fm. -Eff X' Nfl' 1 a P I ' T. Q if I . t 3 .F Igxfc.. 1 ffl- 'L ',!:' x ,hc 'U ,J ., '4, . 'v , -V ,V ,- f Q'ng,' .Q .,,, , A. , -' 4 '. ' . Ar sg ' lm ,- -f ' A+. . '9' , rg' 'V,gg3f17?,q vm, -, , 5: ,J fl , -, ,, , ,, , y. S W V a Ani - ggi, xiii 1 'f . ,, ' 1131, 4' ff: if -Mg , A .., ' A Z -ff:-9? 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