Pendleton High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Pendleton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

Zh X v 1 ,rbi I Q In Y ,. , , in QL 7 E Q 'I F Wir, 'D lx. x 5 1-' X ,Ai .,-,-jj TAF . Ji 3' .- A 12 Fl' 39, X, .TZ A :XI 'fi -Ei Viv 2- 41 1' , . X Lv U 1 f . rx. i J ' ' Y D' ' 'Tribe 4 -Q v ggufg f mf? Q2 J 1 Qx s 51 H9 I 1 v 1 n E2 T -4 rmmmxqu-unmnn - nv--m,-ix.. IN -f .4.-ns:--fa..-. . mn-:Q -A 1.1, 'wwf max mvuau-yfawwn up-4-:Q-.azznw -,W-.1 ' fr ,H-fmvi gmx Jn-umm-1 4 ln. THE W llflIXHHHfW FHlj'XlRU5 lF'U.IlI?nlLlUEnHEH HY EEMIUUEJELWEH rrwiuwuluuniwruluw WUEWH1 DEDICATION We, the graduating clan of 1956, in an endeavor to exprexr-our deep and grateful appreciation to one who ha: Jo devotedly guided us through the laxt two years of our high .rchool career, dedirate thi! twentieth Papyrux to our graciout friend and Jponxor, Mr. Hubert C. Bowery e SCHOOL BOARD Y O O MR. j. D. HANES, Ma. W. F. MCVAUGH, MR. R. E. BRQOKBANK, DR. E. E. HUNT We express our deep appreciation to the members of the School Board, who have served so faithfully the students of the Pendleton High School. It is through their inter- est and cooperation that we have attained a high standard in the North Central Associ- ation. The School Board has always devoted itself to the best interest and welfare of the student body. N FLOYD H. Mmnn Superintendent Algebra and Maihenzaliizr A.B., A.M. Indiana Uni- versity IRVIN ELLSWORTH sum- Normal, Terri- Enmssr Hmuus I- ,- Haute - Pffflffpdf h I Post Graduate, Columbia 5519359 Huiofy and Social Science University A, B, Hanover College gmt? Normal' Te,.,.,. A. M. University of Chi-' Haute Pago Butler University A. B. Indiana Vnivvrsity I NELDA MCKINNEY Muxic and Ar! B. P. S. M. Indiana Uni- versity Lso FRANKLIN Ban sms Mathematic! B. S. Ball State EDWIN JOHNSON Essus V. HALLOWELL Latin and Englixb A.B. Indiana University A. M. Indiana University Coach lufziqr High School Pbyncal Education Yi Dnssus BURTON CGMHI Normal' B-S- ELSIE HAluusoN H0702 EFUHUYIUU Girlx' Pbyxiral Ediicalion A. B. Indiana University Maibemalitl B. S. Ball State Huslznr Bowens Commercial B. S. Ball State FRANCES Euswonru CHESTER GARRETSON Englirb Vocational Agriculture A.B. Indiana University B. S. A. Purdue Univer- sity STUDE T COUNCIL i For several years there has been an organization in the Pendleton High School known as the Student Council. The Student Council system is one of self-government by students. Evansville was one of the flrst 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 principals' meeting in Indianapolis. These members gave speeches and answered questions and 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 presi- dent, elected from the senior class: and a faculty advisor, or exvotficio member. This year's members are as follows: Mr. Ellsworth, Ex-officio member: Rex Chamberlain, President: Everett Faust, Senior: Gordon Ritz, Junior: Wilbur Holloway, Sophomore: and Willis Sisson, Freshman. REX CHAMBERLAIN Rene Glee Club 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Track Pres. Student Council Operetta President 3.4 FRANCES Swam Fran Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Cluli Latin Club G. A. A. Operetta 2, Annual Staff Booster's Committee Secretary HENRY SWAIN all-lens: Dramatic Club Latin Club Class President Vive-President Roasm' DYER G'oober Glee Club 1, 2, 5 Dramatic Club Latin Club Annual Staff Operettn Track Evsiusrr FAUST Fanny Orchestra 1, 2 Band Glee Club 1,2 Dramatic Club Latin Club Track Student Council Booster's Committee Operetta Annual Staff A g, WANDA BRADLEY ll anda B. Glee Club Latin Cluh G. A. A. Annual Staff Operettn SAMUEL Poarex I Sark ' Glee Club Dramatic Club F. F. A. Baseball Operetta Annual Staff JAY ANsoN NIU., Glee Club Latin Club Baseball Basketball Golf Annual Staff Vice-President VIRGINIA Rrrz nGdbb-yn Glee Club l Dramatic Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 G. A. A. -I Student Council 1 Booster's Committee -I Annual Staff Treasurer H Secretary 4 GERALDINE DAvIs ffcerryll Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, Latin Club 1, G. A. A. Secretary Treasurer Annual Staff 4 4 2 4 3 4 IJARY RUTH LAUDIG Laudig Anderson High 1, 2 Glee Club 3. 4 Dramatic Club 4 G. A. A. 4 Operetta 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 3 ELIZABETH Do'rY HDDW. Dramatic Club lt, 4 Latin Club I, 2, :S G. A. A. 4 Roamvr AIMAN llB0b.H Latin Club 1 v RUTH S1ssoN V Ruthie Glee Club 1. 2. 4 Latin Club 1. 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Operetta 2. 3. 4 1 C DELILA WYNANT EIL-yleii Glee Club 2, 4 Dramatic Club 4 G. A. A. 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 NELL SYLVESTER Nellie Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 4 O eretta 2 3 D . Home Ec. Club 1, 2, il MARY Pooa Aunt Mary Latin Club G. A. A. l MYHON HUNTZINGER nM. Hin Glee Club Baseball 1, 2 Track Golf Evsnsrr Cox HBIJZZH Latin Club HALCIE JONES ll,0nej.yY! Latin Club G. A. A. Operetta Glee Club l-I N59 ihhlihhb CHARLES CLARK Chad Glee Club Baseball Dramatic Club Latin Club Basketball Operetta .M MARY ALBEA Aunt Mary Orchestra 1 Band Glee Club Dramatic Club Operetta 4 4 4 4 Fl MARY MANIFOLD MEM Blend Latin Club G. A. A. RAYMOND DAvls HRH-yn Glee Club F. F. A. l 9 GANELLE CLARK lfGay!l Glee Club Latin Club Operetta NORBIAN LESLIE G- A- A- 4 EDXVARD SONOFF IIGUVU HFd1! Glee Club 2 Glee Club Dramatic Club 3,4 Dramatic Club Latin Club 1. 2 E. F. A. 1, 2 Vive-Presidem ESTHER PETTIGREW E.r.fex Glee Club Q. A. A. I e If ORVILLE HIIGIIEs filings Ee. Club HugheJy Latin Club WILLIAM JOHNSON Bizr- Latin Club MARTHA House Mar1lJie Glee Club Dramatic Club Latin Club G. A. A. CLIFFORD SEAL Student Council CliHie Glee Club Latin Club Operetta F. F. A. EMERY HARSHMAN Far1f1y Dramatic Club F. F. A. b'fARY PARKER Parker Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 3 4 ' Dramatic Club 3. A. A. u en 2, .s, 4 josspu E. KINNARD per B HERMAN STOHLER Lizzie Jody .I 5101,1e, Glee Club 2, S F. F. A. 1, 2 3 4 F. F. A. 2 Judging team Operetta 8 CARL FISHER rrT0agn Glee Club 2, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 MEIIEIJITII PETTIGREW Grew Orchestra 1. 2 Band 1. 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Operetta I 3 IDAPEIIL WILLIAMS ' 'Pele Orchestra 1, 4 Band 1, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, El, 4 G. A. A. 4 Operetta :I I Anderson High School L, RUTH HILL 'Rulbieu Glee Club 1. 2 Dramatic Club 3. 4 Latin Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 4 WILLIAM HOWARD Popeye F. F, A. Basketball DONALD BEAVER YIDonl! F. F. A. , Dramatic Club SIDNEY CRAIG Hsidll Baseball 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 'Track 3. 4 OVAL HAYDBN Hayden Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2. il, 4 G. A. A. 4 Home Ee. Club 1, 2 Opera-tin 2. il. 4 KENNETH RAINES flKenny!J Glee Club Operettu ALICE M.kNIFOLD sum Glve Club 1. 2. il. -I Dramatic Club 4 G. A. A. 4 Operetta 2, :Z Home Ec. Club 1.2 IWARSHALL DRTAR JABTES SHEPARD ..Red., Glee Club Latin Club JOHN RICHARDSON 1olmny Glee Club Imtin Club Dramatic Club Track Open-ettn ,rvw STAFF AND FACULTY ADVISORS Samuel Porter, Editor-in-Chief Robert Dyer, Associate Editor Frances Swain, Business Manager Virginia Ritz, Literary Editor Everett Faust, Photograph Editor jay Anson, Sports Editor Wanda Bradley, Art Editor Geraldine Davis, Circulation Manager Hubert Bowers, Faculty Advisor Essie V. Hallowell, Faculty Advisor Mary Cue, joke Editor JUNIORS First Row: McLary, J. Smith, Sears, Clark, Sandefur, F. Wildman, Hilbert Rosenbarger, W. Jones, Mr. Harris fsponsorj, Parker, McCormick Ireland. E Second Row: Mikels, Pierce, Henninger fwithdrawnj, Vance, R. Hayden V. Hayden, Hammond, Hazard, Richardson, McCarty, Stoner, Guard Third Row: Haugk, Cooper, Helms, Stinson, A. Wildman, Tracey, Manifold Ritz, Simmons, Slicker, Miller. Fourtla Row: Propps, Powers, Kinnard, Amick, Bradley, Harlan, R. jones Phipps, W. Smith, Allen, Fowler, Stoner. PRESIDENT: Gilbert Rosenbarger VICE-PRESIDENT: Wilma Jones SECRETARY-TREASURER: Myrtle Hilbert STUDENT COUNCIL: Gordon Ritz CLASS COLORS: Purple and White CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose SPONSOR! Mr. Harris 7 SOPI-IGMORES Firrt Row: Shaul, Mannon, Moore, Lennen, Silver, Anson, Smith, Faust, Alspaugh, Boston, Miner, Dille, Manifold. my Second Row: Mr. johnson fsponsorj, Phelps, P. jones, Blakely, Brandenburg, McCune, Fisher, Jarrett, Leffler, Davis, Cornwell, White, Price. Third Row: Wilson, Simmons, Poor, McLary, Chapple, E. Jones, Miller, Press nall, Harvey, Stohler, Harshman, Oldham, Davis. Fourfb Row: Land fwithdrawnj , Wfhitely, Flowers, Holloway, Mathes, Preston New, Lee, Noel, Wilt, Durbin. PRESIDENT! Bernard Smith VICE-PRESIDENT! Norma Faust SECRETARY: Beulah Alspaugh TREASURER: Betty Boston F STUDENT COUNCIL! Wilbur Holloway CLAss CoLoRs: Blue and White - CLAss FLOWER: Red Rose SPONSOR: Mr. johnson . F RE.Sl-IIVIEN Dv Firrt Row: Kiphart, Flowers, Michael, johnson, Brown, Lockwood, Bradley, Laudig, Rosser, Smith, Bryant, Slicker, Sisson, Craig, Mr. Franklin fsponsorj. Serond Row: Scott, M. Sisson, Cox, Stoner, Stephenson, Brookbank, Martin, Ifert, Hite, Lelfler, Foust, M. Propps, M. Propps, Laudig, Fox, Ashby, Barrett, Cornwell. Third Row: Graham, Wildman, Zion, Owens, Hoppes, VanBuskirk, Michaels, Harper, Collins, Raines, Clark, Day, Doty, Anderson, Ebbert, Rhodes, Seal. Fourtlo Row: Stinson, Manifold, Hepfer, Kuhn, Davis, Berry, Crist, Harless, Keesling, Goff, Long, Helms, Davis, jordan, Longest. PRESIDENT: Edith Stephenson D VICE-PRESIDENT: james Bradley TREASURER: Mary Martin SECRETARY! Robert Long STUDENT COUNCIL! Willis Sisson COLORS. Blue and Gold ' CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose SPONSOR: Mr. Franklin EIGHTH GRADE First Row: McLary, Myers, Crosley, Noel, Jarrett, Smith, Blueher fwithdrawnj Rittman, Elsberry, Lee, Blakely, Davis, Brown. Second Row: Miss Ellsworth fsponsorj, Noble, J. Smith, Shaul, Roberts Silver, Hill, Phipps, Howard, Tyson, Porter Qwithdrawnj, Hayden M. Moneyhun. S Third Row: J. A. Smith, Talmage, Owens, Sexton, Harvey, Keller, Seelig Ridgway, M. Wfalker, Koeniger, Helms, J. Walker. Fourth Row: Brandenburg, Miller, Reichenbach, J. Clark, Lobdell, McCarty Humble, Wable, C. Clark, Keesling, White, Moneyhun, Owens., ' PRESIDENT! Lee Smith VICE-PRESIDENT: Rebecca Phipps SECRETARY AND TREASURER: Nelda Silver CLASS COLORS! Green and White CLASS FLOWER: White Rose SPONSOR: Miss Ellsworth SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Delinger, Long, Brown, P. Popplewell, Hilbert, jones, Cox, Phipps, Pettigrew, Little, M. Hower, Branock, V. Popplewell, Wilt, Wiles, Tal- mage, Graham. Second Row: Henley, Raines, Maxwell, Davis, E. Bryant, V. Land Qwith- drawnj, B. Hower, Stanley, Longest, Sexton, F. Land fwithdrawnj, Rogers, McCormick, Miss Harrison fsponsorj. E Tbird Row: j. Wiley fwithdrawnj, Rozelle, I-Iarless, Croxton, Jarrett, Banks P Whelchel, Peek, Howard, Widener, Walker, M. Land fwithdrawnj, Ashby, Hoppes, Rider, Rumler. Fourth Row: Castor, Bloomer, E. jones, Smith, R. jones, H. Bryant, Craig, Bowyer, Moore, Harvey, Kuhns, Burns, J. Craig, Duckworth, Stephenson PRESIDENT! Mildred Pettigrew VICE-PRESIDENT: jean Cox SECRETARY-TREASURER: james Craig CLASS COLORS: Lavender and Yellow CLASS FLOWER: White Rose SPONSOR! Miss Harrison .q,,, Mr. folmmrz Mr. El1.fu'ortb Mr. Harris' Mr. Miner ATHLETIC BCARD In the year of 1922 the Pendleton High School officials established a board of control to supervise the activities and funds of the Athletic Association. This board has conducted its business efficiently since the start. All records have been carefully kept. The board looks after the welfare of all the school athletes, the purchasing of new supplies and equipment, and after all school and inter- mural athletics. V SIDNEY Cmids speed has made many opponents eat the dust of his heels. His break- ing up plays and feeding the ball to his teammates has ended in many baskets. Sid will be missed. CHARLES CLARK, playing his last season for P. H. S., is known for the fine spirit and backing he has given the team. He is always willing to go into the game and give everything he has for his school. REX CHAMBERLAIN is our flashy forward. He is on top when it comes to getting points. This is Rex's third and last year on the varsity. WILLIAM HOWARD, a tall and lanky center, has scored many under-the-basket shots for dear old P.H.S. This is Popeye's last year. WILLXS SMITH, with his fair play and level- heacledness, has been one of the mainstays of the team. Willis his another year to continue his good playing. FORD TRACEY has made a wonderful showing this sea- son. Ford has one more year and we're expecting great things from him. GORDON RITZ has shown much improvement this year. His clever passes have ac- counted for many baskets. Gordon will be back fighting for the Irish next year. FREDERICK WILT is only a sophomore, but he certainly can play. Casey has shown a splendid lighting sgnirit and is to be commende on his good work. Making faces is his specialty. HAROLD MANIFOLD has worked hard this year. When it comes to rough tactics, Fat leads the whole team. He will be back next year. jay A mari EDWIN joHNsoN is finishing his fourth year as coach at Pendleton High School. Since he has been here, he has turned out the best and scrappiest teams that Pendleton has ever had. He has taught the team how to take defeat as well as vic- tory. With his laugh- ing grin and smile, Ed has seemed just one of the boys. JAY ANSON, guard and What a guard! Quick and heady. jay has played three years on the first string, and we are, indeed, sorry to lose him this year. Coarb Edwin johnson YELL Lmioeas-Under the leadership of Everett and jack the good old Fightin' Irish' spirit has been kept in tip-top condition. With the assistance of Emma Marie at the Sectional, the Irish fol lowers displayed their loyalty to their team by raising the roof. ices to t BERNARD SMITH-Bernard, our student manager, has rendered very efficient and needful serv he team this vear. Yell Leadefzr and Slllddlll Mfmugei' Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l935 36 Arcadia ......... ...,... Lapel ...... .. Frankton ...... . ...... - Fortville ....... ....... Alexandria Markleville Lapel ........... ,....... Danville ....... ....... INV ITATION AL F rankton ................................., Markleville Maxwell ......... ,.....,, Eden ................ ........ Summitville Danville ....... ....... Frankton ....... -- ....,. -. St. Mary's .......... ....... Fairmount ........ ....... Yorktown ...... - Summitville Markleville Fortville ........... ....... Greenfield ...... ....... Middletown 15 Pendleton. 19 Pendleton. 12 Pendleton. 17 Pendleton- 25 Pendleton 24 Pendleton 26 Pendleton. 12 Pendleton- TOURNEY 20 Pendleton. 25 Pendleton 33 Pendleton 26 Pendleton 59 Pendleton. 23 Pendleton- 28 Pendleton- 24 Pendleton. 23 Pendleton- 19 Pendleton. 19 Pendleton- 17 Pendleton. 25 Pendleton- 26 Pendleton- 19 Pendleton. SECTIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Frankton .-.-...-..--...-.-..-------.-... 7 Pendleton. Alexandria ......-- .-.-.---......-.---- 3 3 Pendleton. fTriple overtime, Anderson ---.... -...-.-..-......-. 2 8 Pendleton. I SECOND TEAM Firrt Row: Holloway, A. Anson, Rosenbarger, Silver, Rosser. l Second Row: Smith, Land, Phipps, S. Craig, Helms. The second team, several of whom will be members of the first string next year, has played good ball this season. They displayed the good old Fightin' Irish spirit to its fullest extent. All of the second team are underclassmen. , ,W , W ,k..,.,,,,,,.,,,,-,..--.Y-.,, --w.Yi.,..-c,.,,.. f-. W-MV----r Q- H -4'-Y ---' -we--'v ' Avi' ' ' ' V m 5. JUNIOR TEAM Firrl Row: Humbles, Clark, C. Clark, Wable, Myers. Second Row: Hoppes, Noel, Peak, Lobdell, Owens, Franklin Qcoachj. The junior High School basketball team has had a very successful season during 1935336. Leo Franklin, junior High School coach, scheduled several games for the team. When these boys enter high school, they will have enough experience that they will be capable of filling the graduates' shoesisatisfactorily. E 3 E r. BASEBALL TEAM Firrt Row: Manifold, Anson, Chamberlain, Craig, Smith, Rosenbarger, V. Bradley. Seroml Row: Helms, Smith, Huntzinger, Clark, johnson QCoachj, Phipps, Wilt, Kinnard, Bradley. The Baseball team won their first seven games and lost the final game of the season to Summitville 4-3. ' Pendleton won from Surnmitville onceg defeated the strong Yorktown Tigers three times by the scores of 7-3, 9-5, 3-1g and defeated Albany 2-1. A number of Baseball games are scheduled for the spring season. The team has new suits to start the season. The team will have a tougher schedule than usual this spring, and are expected to win a larger share of their games. are 2 5 ' GOLF The Golf team has several matches scheduled for this 'spring. More interest is being taken in golf than in the past. A golf team of four members will be sent to the State High School Golf Meet in May. TRACK Track is becoming a popular sport in our school. Track meets have been scheduled with teams in this vicinity. Due to the fact that the smaller schools are only having eight months of school, we are compelled to schedule meets with some of the larger schools. Pendleton will have a team in the District Meet, and hopes to qualify some of the members for the State Meet. Prac- tically all of last year's team is back again this year. .1----am..-----.im n-fI-N1ii.-II-1.-im.-...in-m-.niI--mi.--mann min-nm - -ni-nmnnmn-un nmnn-nmunimini--nn.-Imin-an Sidney Craig Nell SyLvester DelilA Wynant Herman Stohler Frances Swain RobeRt Dyer Mary L0uise Parker 0rvilLe Hughes DorvaL Johns Everett Faust Mary P0or Wanda BRadley Edward Sonoff Mary Elizabllth Manifold Alice MaNifold Geraldlne Davis ClifE0rd Seal Idapelll Williams Emery HarShman Sam P0rter Carl Fisher Evers-Tt Cox KennetH Raines Joe Klnnarrl RoheRt Aimnn Myron HunTzinger MarY Une Henry Swain Mary Ruth Lnudlg Rex f'lnnmherlnin Ruth SIsson J ay ANson Meredith Pettigrew Elizahllth Doty NormuN Leslie DonalD Beaver Mary ALben Gam-llE Clark Esther Pe'1'tigrew Halcie J0nes RayniuNcl Davis Oval Hayden John Rlehardson VirGinia Ritz William Howard James Shepard Charles Clark Ruth Hill William J0l'1ns0n Martha H0nse MarshaLl Detai- By Mary E. Manifold l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fir-.rl Razr: Scott, F. Wildman, M. Manifold, Hill, Hayden, Pettigrew, Graham, Chapple, Harper, Pressnall, Harvey, Boston, Poor, Widener, Hite, Faust, Van Buskirk fwith- drawnj, Davis. Serwzd Row: Bradley, H. jones, M. Parker, Swain, Doty, House, Richardson, Hayden, R. Hayden, McCormick, McCarty, M. Stoner, W. jones, G. Davis, M. R. Laudig, R. Sisson, Ritz, Miner, Harshman, P. jones. Third Row: Miss Harrison fsponsorj, L. Clark, Sears, I. Parker, J. Smith, Hammond, Hazard, Rhodes, Seal, A. Manifold, Wynant, Williams, Phelps, Moore, M. Doty, Day, M. Sisson, Ifert, Laufer, Cue, Dille, Cornwell, P. Cornwell. Forrrlh Row: Oldham, Pierce, Stanley, Zion, G. Clark, D. McI.ary, Mannon, Albea, Syl- vester, Raines, P. Clark, Collins, Shaul, Guard, H. Davis, Barrett, Stephenson, M. Iaudig, Brookbank, Martin. ' The Girls' Athletic Association of the Pendleton High School was organ- ized in the fall of this year forthe purpose of stimulating interest in health and physical activities. The organization is a member of the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletic Associations and enjoys the privileges of this state organization. Our organization has a membership of one hundred members. The officers are: President, Imogene McCormick, Vice-President, Sarah Man- nong Secretary, Virginia Ritz, Treasurer, Wilma jones. g ' 1 9 i E GIRLS' GLEE CLUB , P Fin: Row: D. Mikels, Vance, Hazard, McLary, R. Hayden, V. Hayden, Swain Qpianistj, Miss McKinney finstructorj, Raines, Clark, Miner, J. Smith, J. Parker, M. Propps, F. Foust, E. jones. Serond Row: Rhodes, Seal, White, Stohler, Price, P. Jones, M. Parker, Sylvester, Widener, Doty, Day, M. Sisson, M. J. Laudig, Stephenson, Moore, Phelps, Pressnall. Third Row: G. Davis, Anderson, Fbbert, Henninger, Wynant, Williams, Manifold, Propps, Brook- bank, Martin, Collins, N. Faust, Oldham, Dille, Laufer, Barrett, Harvey. Fourzb Rauf: R. Sisson, Cue, M. Laudig, O. Hayden, H. jones, Bradley, Owens, VanBuskirk, Hoppes, Harpev, Mickels, Shaul, Fox, McLary, Davis, H. Davis, Hite, lfert. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fiszrl Row: Bradley, Manifold, Michael, Smith, Berry, F. Swain fpianistj, Miss McKinney finstruc- torj, Wilson, Rosser, Clark, D. Flowers. Serond Row: A. Flowers, Land, Propps, Powers, Haugk, Allen, Helms, Harless, Hepfer, Keesling. Third Row: jordan, Davis, Dyer, Sonoff, Stoner, Fisher, Porter, Silver, Anson, Huntzinger, Faust, Pettigrew. ORCHESTRA Albea, jones, Faust, Smith, Oldham, Boyer, Miner, Williams, Whelchel, Hayden, Powers, Ebbert, Henninger, Swain, Miss McKinney finstructorj. No high school is complete without an orchestra, and we think our P. H. S. is fortunate in having one such as ours. The orchestra has made a marked improvement since' the beginning of the school year. Much credit should be given to the director, Miss McKinney, whose efforts have made the orchestra what it is. Let's all boost for a bigger and better orchestra next year. SONIA, OR THE GIRL FROM RUSSIA Operetta in Three Act: W CAST OF CHARACTERS Maurice, A College Sophomoreg the Cheer Leader .......,.......... Sally, A Campus Belle .................................,...............,....,.... Peggy, A Co-ed by Choice and a Colleen by Necessity ....... Martha Mayflower, Sonia's Aunt and Guardian ................. Pat Dunn, A Regular Fellow: the Football Captain ........ Ajariah Smythe, Professor of Oriental Philosophy ........ Sonia Markova, Queen of the Campus ...................... Veda Veronal, In the Cosmetic Line .......................... Boris Ivenuff, A Russian by Adoption ......................... Count Ginwhiski, A No-account Russian Nobleman ........ ..........Harry Stoner ........Rutl1 Sisson .........jean Parker ..................jane Dille ..........Everett Faust Meredith Pettigrew ...................joan Smith ..-Rosemary Miner ...............Bob Dyer .......Edward Sonoff .........Albert Mid1ael ........Charles Clark Drosky, A Cossack Officer .......................................... Sergeant of Marines ............................ ................. 'N Synopsis ACT I Scene: A Garden on the Campus of Oxford University, Oxford, Missouri. Time: An afternoon in May. ACT II . Scene: Courtyard of a Russian Castle in Siberia. Time: A morning in july. ACT III Scene: The same. Time: That afternoon. A 'NJ 1 THE STORY A group of college students, led by Sonia Markova, plan a surprise party for Pro- fessor Smythe, familiarly known as the absent-minded professor. In the midst of the merry-making, Sonia's Aunt Martha Mayflower, a prim lady of much lineage and full of oriental philosophy, makes her appearance. She is quite disturbed by the frivolity of the modern college life and threatens to take her niece out of school. Sonia has never seen her father. He was a Russian nobleman, having been imprisoned during the Bolshevik revolution. She receives a letter that he is alive in a Siberian prison. Pat Dunn, the popular hero at college, is in love with Sonia. He mistrusts the Russians. However, Sonia decides to go to Russia to find her father. In Act II, Sonia arrives at the Castle in Siberia, the ancient home of the Markovas. She and her American chums find the castle very inspiring. Little do those happy young folks suspect that the Bolsheviki are preparing an attack on the castle. Pat overhears a plot to have a no-account nobleman, Ginwhiski, impersonate the lost father. He gets rid of him and uses the disguise himself. When the real revolt breaks out, it is believed to be Il rehearsal and there is a pandemonium. In Act III, Sonia finds her father. Pat has unravelled the mystery and wins his reward. Peggy, Maurice, and Aunt Martha furnish a lot of wholesome fun. COMMERCIAL Under the guidance of Mr. Bowers, many students are leaving the commercial classes well-equipped for the many jobs in this line. Mr. Bowers has turned out some very out- standing students in all phases of the commercial work. This is a typical beginners class in typewriting. PHYSICS Richardson, Mr. Harris Qinstructorj, Cox, Beaver, Seal, Hughes, Craig, Faust, Kinnard, Duty, Dyer. Huntzinger, Aiman, Chamberlain, Anson, Johnson, Detar. This is a small class, but they do wonders. Each week a standardized test is given. These tests have a certain type of grading which makes it very nice-sometimes. In the laboratory work, the class averages about forty-five experiments a year. Physics is a very interesting and beneficial subject, especially to those who intend to use it in further life. DRAIVIATIC CLUB lfirrt Row: Hayden, Pierce, J. Parker, J. Smith, Vance, Henninger, M. Parker, F. Swain, Williams, Wynant, A. Manifold, Davis, Sisson, Laudig. 1 Second Raw: Miss Ellsworth fsponsorj, Albea, Sylvester, McCormick, McCarty, E. Richardson, M. Stoner, jones, Ireland, House, Doty, Hill, Ritz. Tbirdf Row: Faust, Pettigrew, Dyer, Sonolf, R. jones, H. Swain, W, Smith, Porter, H. Manifold, J. Richardson, H. Stoner, Harshman, Leslie, Allen, Beaver. The Dramatic Club of Pendleton High School has entered into a new phase of dramatics under the sponsorship of Miss Ellsworth. Through the cooperation of Station WHBU in Anderson, our dramatic ch-bf along with the clubs of Anderson, Marion, and Knightstown High Schools, has been presenting ifreen minute dramas of historical and literary interest. l 4 l LATIN CLUB Fin! iiklivgg, lgI.SgTll1Snihi.l.Smith, A. Anson, Alspaugh, Boston. I.. Stoner, Martin. Secoriinlizjrgiitlgiigol-tialldzwig'fftliorrscgrjgnlrgfttzmorinljilgellps, Shaul, F. Faust, Laudig, M. Propps, Brook- Tl1i1zgiiZ1ril:Jbigrlyaigfilltgihfllmsvxxers, Xgiltgg, Stinson, Manifold, Harless, Hepfer, Craig, Slicker. Fam-lb Row: Hoppes, M. Propps, H. Davis, Collins, jones, Mnnnon, Price, Stohler, White, Blakely. Chapple, Fox, Brandenburg. HOME ECONOMICS p Home economics deals with practically every phase of the home and especially with sewing and foods. By careful planning many lovely new things can be made from old garments unsuitable for use. The- preparation of meals on an economical scale can be solved many times by apply- ing what has been learned in economics. Dietetics, probably the most important of all, is given a thorough and intensive study. Summer club work is offered every summer. This is a very profitable work for those who wish additional experience along this line. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Fifzrl Row: Pettigrew, Sonoff, Stoner, Stinson, Harlan, Seal, Miller, Wildman. Second Row: Mr. Garretson finstructorj, Davis, Goff, New, Bryant, Crist, Porter, Poor Long, Preston, Lee, Stohler, Kinnard. Third Row: Amiclc, Fisher, Wilt, Howard, johns, PHYSICAL EDUCATION g Fi:-rl Row: Widener, L. Parker, Stoner, R. Hayden, McCormick, Mikels, Pierce, Ritz. Serond Row: Sisson, Cue, G. Clark, Richardson, Sandefur, Sears, L. Clark, McLary, Stanley. Third Row: jones, Hazard, Hilbert, A. Manifold, J. Parker, M. Manifold, Poor, Guard, V. Hayden, O. Hayden, Williams, Swain, Pettigrew, Sylvester, Bradley. This class, under the direction of Miss Harrison, has developed some uncanny skill in the art of tumbling. Owing to a great deal of interest, a basket- ball team was organized. Volleyball, volley ring tennis, newcome, and folk dancing, rounded out the program for the year. BAND Oldham, Williams, Hepfer, L. Harless, Kiphart, Manifold, Smith, B. Smith, Albea, Lobdell, B. Hower, H. Manifold, Powers, Pettigrew, M. Hower, McCarty, Faust. L. Har- less, Walker, Keesling, Durbin, Bowyer, Rozelle, Mr. Holloway finstructorj, Craig, Whelchel, Miner, Stoner. The Band was reorganized this year under the leadership of Mr. Hollo- way of Knightstown through the efforts of Mr. Ellsworth and the School Board. The Band has played for several basketball games this year. Mr. Hollo- way also gives group lessons to the pupils of the school who desire them. We hope that- the band will progress in the future as it has this year. 'N Mr. Holloway, the band master, has reorganized the band this year in a very satisfactory manner. Under his able direction, the band has accomplished a lot during l the year. Mr. Holloway states that the band will be boosted to forty members next year. Let's cooperate and make the band a permanent unit in Pendleton High School. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Firrt Rauf: Harlan, Preston, Mr. Garretson fadvisorj, Porter, Stoner, Pettigrew, Stohler. Second Row: Bryant, Miller, Lee, Fisher, Wildman, Poor, Wilt, Goff. PRESIDENT Samuel Porter TREASURER SECRETARY Herman Stohler Harry Stoner Anvxson REPORTER C. A. Garretson Meredith Pettigrew VICE-PRESIDENT Edward Sonoff We believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words, but of deeds--achievements won by the present and past generations of farmers in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. We believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best tradi- tions in our national life and that we can exert an influence in our homes and community which will stand solid for our part in the inspiring task. I OFFICE Several improvements have been made in the office this year. The room has been entirely redecorated in a very pleasing fashion. A complete new arrangement of the furniture has added to the appearance, and new curtains have also added to the attractiveness of it. We feel that the office is an up-to- date one, and would rank with any of those of the larger high schools. The sound system, installed two years ago, has proved to be very satis- factory. This makes it more convenient for making general announcements and for the students to hear interesting radio programs. The central unit is placed in the office with a loudspeaker in every room, which makes it possible for announcements and programs to be heard in all parts of the building. E JUNIOR - SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior Reception for 1955 was held at the Grandview Country Club at Anderson, Indiana, on May 24th. The banquet tables were adorned with the junior class flower, Talisman roses. Henry MoH'ett's Orchestra from Indianapolis played during the dinner and for dancing that followed. We regretted very much that Mr. Miner and Miss Ellsworth were unable to attend because of serious illness. MENU Fruit Cocktail Creamed Baked Chicken Marked Potatoes Green Beam Perfection Salad Hot Rolls Preretrver Celery Olives Cojee Orange Sberbet Cake PROGRAM Toastmaster ........ .. ......................... .......... R ex Chamberlain Mr. Miner ............ ............. E verett Faust Mr. Ellsworth .......... ........... M artha House Mr. Harris ........... Mr. Franklin Mrs. Ely ............ Miss Ellsworth. Mr. johnson .......... Mr. Bowers ..... Mr. Garretson .......... Miss Hallowell ...... .... Miss Burton ........... Miss Ford. ..,........ -. Miss Harrison ...... ...,.. - ....-.----.Sidney Craig ---...---.Virginia Ritz . .......... Henry Swain -..-..--Frances Swain .-.-----.-.jay Anson ----------..---.Ruth Hill ...-...----Edward Sonoff -,-.-.---.Elizabeth Doty -,.........Nell Sylvester ---......Idaperl Williams Geraldine Davis ........Martha House NEW FIRES The Senior Class Play was presented May 15, 1936. The Cart of Characters Lucinda ....... ............................................. ..,... I d aperl Willianms Suzanne ....... Stephen ......... Sid Sperry ...... jerry ,,......... Phyllis ..... Billy ...,.. Anne .... Olive ...., Dick .........., Eve ................... Lynn Gray ............... Mary Marshall ......... Mrs. Marshall ..... Angie ,............... ......Henry Swain ..........Carl Fisher ..,...Donald Beaver ......Virginia Ritz .. ..,. Everett Faust .....Frances Swain Sisson Emery Harshman . .... Elizabeth Doty ............Bob Dyer ...............Ruth Hill .......Geraldine Davis ........Ganelle Clark Synoprix The entire action of the play takes place in the combination dining-room-living-room of the old Santry homestead, located in thesouthern part of Missouri. The time is the present. ACT I: ACT II: Five o'clock on an afternoon late in january. Scene 1: At dawn, the next morning. Scene 2: Saturday afternoon two weeks later. ACT III: Scene 1: Ten o'clock on a morning three weeks later. Scene 2: Six o'clock on a June evening some three months later. The Plot in Brief Stephen Santry, an author, inherits a small farm in the Missouri Ozarks, from an old uncle. Since Stephen is at his -wits' end to know what to do with his family, he hits upon the plan to havv. them visit him on his newly-acquired farm. The family arrives from Chicago. They think the trip is to be no more than a pleasure jaunt. Stephen becomes exasperated with their reactions and tells them that he who wants food must work or it. Olive, the oldest daughter, feigns sickness so that she will be allowed to return to Chicago. Lynn Gray, a capable young doctor, -discovers the sham, but announces that Olive does have a heart ailment. She rebels, and threatens to hitch-hike to Chicago. Mary Marshall, a neighbor girl, comes to the Santry home to visit Phyllis and Billy. While there, she breaks out with scarlet fever, with the result that the family is quarantined for a month. During the many calls which Doctor Gray makes to the house, he becomes acquainted with the family, and with Olive in particular. ' Dick, who has married against his father's wishes, linds the quarantine all too short a time to study the possibilities of making a highly specialized business of fruit and poultry raising. He is aided very materially by Eve, his wife. Olive resents being dictated to by Doctor Gray, but is slowly falling in love with him. Her true feelings are exhibited when Sid Sperry, the farm hand, brings the news that Doctor Gray's car has plunged off a bridge near by. Doctor Gray is nursed back to health by Olive. Anne, Stephen's wife, comes to realize his need for her sympathy. Dick and Eve are promised the homestead for their own. Stephen and Anne eventually go back to Chicago, taking Phyllis and Billy with them. CLASS WILL e We, the Senior Class of 1936, being of sound and disposing mind, do make ordain, and declare this instrument to be our last will and testament. l ITEM I: We hereby bequeath : To: Mr. Miner, a new office with a good speaking system. To: Mr. Ellsworth, our prescription of the Monroe Doctrine. To: Mr. Bowers, a genuine new pigskin brief case. To: Mr. johnson, a state championship basketball team. To: Mr. Franklin, a flea-bitten hound dog. To: Mr. Harris, a new science laboratory. To: Mr. Garretson, a new Chevy with red wheels. To: Miss Ellsworth, a chauffeur for her new Olds. . To: Miss Hallowell, a new lens for her glasses to better watch the culprits in the assembly. To: Miss McKinney, a new orchestra with brass instruments. To: Miss 'Burton, a new kitchen to teach the girls the fine art of cooking good nutritious food. To: Miss Harrison, a trapeze, a pair of dumb-bells, and a pair of boxing gloves. To: Our dear old friend, Mike, an electric sweeper for the new high schoo building. To: The Juniors, our long cherished and now empty seats. ITEM II: We, the members of the Senior Clan, do hereby make the following personal bequartr: I, Robert Aiman, will my fishing pole to Mr. Ellsworth. I, Mary Albea, will my ability to write lovely letters to Jean jarrett. I, Jay Anson, will my position as guard on the team to some deserving underclass- man. I, Donald Beaver, will my unused Sociology book to Ben Phipps. I, Wanda Bradley, will my interest in Eden seniors to Juanita Stohler. I, Rex Chamberlain, will my black curly hair to Margaret Crosby. I, Charles Clark, will my dancing feet to Bud Allen. I, Ganelle Clark, will my position as librarian to Wilma jones. We, Everett Cox, and Raymond Davis, will our representation in Ingalls to jack Powers. I, Sidney Craig, will my interest in junior girls to Gene Silver. I, Mary Cue, will my craze for Fords to Velma Pierce. I, Geraldine Davis, will my interest in Harsh-men to jean Parker. I, Elizabeth Doty, will my splendid knowledge of trigonometry to Leo. I, Robert Dyer, will my whiskers to jason jordan. I, Everett Faust, will my ability to type to any ambitious underclassman. l, Carl Fisher, will my artistic ability to Alvin Flowers. I, Emery Harshman, will my coy little smile to Martha jane Laudig. I, Oval Hayden, will my violin talent to Gilbert Rosenbarger. I, Ruth Hill, will my giggle to Vera Ruth McCarty. I, Martha House, will my Man-Hater disposition to Miss Hallowell. I, William Howard, will my caveman tactics to jack Wilson. I, Orville Hughes, will my ability to ad- Vance to some junior girl. I, Myron Huntzinger, will my romantic tendencies to Walter Preston. I, Dorval Johns, will my love for nature to Earl Bryant. I, Williarn Johnson, will my football ability to Bill Brown. I, Halcie jones, will my horrible fear of wasps to Maxine Fox. I, joe Kinnard, will my childish ways to Gordon Ritz. I, Marshall Detar, will my glasses to those who have trouble in finding their books and their lesson assignments. I, Mary Ruth Laudig, will my preference for blondes to Bootsie Alspaugh. I, Norman Leslie, will my good behavior to Butch Goff. I, Alice Manifold, will my liking for W. L. S. performers to some worthy junior. I, Mary Manifold, will my sweet disposition to Vae Moore. I, Esther Mae Pettigrew, will my obedience to Laws to any disobedient pupil. I, Meredith Pettigrew, will my wise-cracks to Wilbur Holloway. I, Mary Poor, will my quiet ways to Emma Marie Richardson. I, Samuel Porter, will my position as editor of the Papyrus to any junior. I, Kenneth Raines, will my studious habits to Alvin Anson. l, john Richardson, will my great height to any one in need. I, Virginia Ritz, will my nickname of Gabby to Martha Shaul. I, Clifford Seal, will my quiet and modest ways to Rosemary Miner. I, james Shepard, will my art of blushing to Fred Wilt. I, Ruth Sisson, will my interest in Bobs to Myrtle Hilbert. I, Edward Sonolf, will my art of growing champion corn to Harry Stoner. I, Herman Stohler, am not willing Mary Frances Hite to anyone. I, Frances Swain, will my position as high school pianist to any talented under- classman. I, Henry Swain, will my dignified senior manners to Wayne Propps. I, Nell Sylvester, will my Gift of Gab to Ruth Ireland. ' I, Idaperl Williams, will my Aiman ways to Geraldine Ebbert. l, Delila Wynant, will my thrill at the sound of a Bell to Virginia Hayden. I, Mary Parker, will my smiling way to Alberta Guard. Wn-Nsssiss: Virginia Ritz SIGNED: Mary Cue Geraldine Davis , Samuel Porter Iv ' I 2' f W 1 , 5 ig!iGRF5:5Zg? L 1 ,an 2533 Ouv Aeo R , I 11944 Ho'l'IU 'A A 0 . F'-ffi-u'l2e! 5, Q .T 'Bro W' - redgqfof Q53 Foxg! Q Joe 2,83 sux NK 4V 4,- Q - f 41X 1 ll ' few Handsome ', H414 Wbcnl WQS Liftleu what S Tins fL , .? We!I,I'lll5e--- WY? HERFF-JGNES CC. KKK Zi .Y .............,..,. . . . Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry and Graduation Announcements Oficial jewelers to Class of 1936 Pendleton High School DR. E, E. HUNT PHYSICIAN Box 281 Phone IO-2 Pendleton DR. R. Y. MCVAUGH ' DENTIST X-Ray Phone I77-2 DR. E. H. MILLER DENTIST l24W West State Street Phone 202 C. P. MCLAUGHLIN PHYSICIAN 200 W. State Street Phone 55 - ' K ' AL 1: -f if 4 F J F10 Q Bob IZ .fais Q, -, V 1,11 9923 RE S! it ' fauS7fS Compliments of H. L. MCCORMICK, D. V. M. THE RECREATION PARLOR at RlTZ'S Ice Cream MAGAZINES Candies A full line of Pipes E. TANKE 6: COMPANY, INC. DRUGGISTS I02 West Stare Street PENDLETON, INDIANA C andy Soda CASCADDEN BROS. I. G. A. Store QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 93 umm.-mmm um:-uunnnm DESOTO - A Y- A 4-nv, U.-...mummummummnImum..-mum-i-u PLYMOUTH Sales 8: Service New 8: Used Cars NORRIS MOTOR SALES Phone 22 Fortville, Indiana Compliments of Pritchard and Rafert To PENDLETON I-hor-1 SCHOOL Buyers and Sellers of Crain, Feed, and Seed Twine and Fertilizer in Season Seed Corn and Seed Oats Clover Leaf Feed for Poultry Master Soy Bean Meal for All Kinds of Livestock. mmmuuumumnmuIvmnuI1nIn1uunuIn1unmummunmmnuumuumnmun IDEAL BEAUTY SI-IOPPE ETHEL JANE CRAIG, Prop. Pendleton, Indiana Phone 185 y N , m gl M7.-'mg C' Eyfd? Efsffi 41 h .V A 12,51 Hwefj . 1. ji ix V., 'vi .1 4 v i QF. Sw If f'0 Below 505 ' lgtrobaf l'e5 22? jxd -4 V L li . ' Q my I 2 k k 4 ' , 5313 T 5 5 ,S L, igQmf ?Q5 I 40 H 'S'.. ' , Y 7Qfs 235 Bdjfilv. , -' .V-' i.6 F9 f yg 78 GVQJC Pj ' H5 K7 iboyj h M. M. Goff 8: Sons Inc. PENDLETON MEAT MARKET THEATRE Quality Meats K Pendleton, Indiana Phone I I7 Good Shows at Reasonable Anderson, Indiana Prices at All Times Phone 439 The Photographs in This Book. Both Portrait and Commercial Groups, Were Made by the ALFRED TURNER STUDIO Anderson, Indiana WE SUGGEST THAT YOU TRY THIS STUDIO for BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS nmnum-mmImmuumnmmmmmnunmmm1ummnunuunnmIanmmmnmummumnuu -numuuuum umnnnummmu-muan:ummmmum--nuummm-uuuuuummmnmn:ummm-un.-nun: A F ,Q'.Q.. QW 1 A A X - '-wsstg A , fl fm 1 l- N Hlgi', '- f n' .:,gr- 'fl Ml! ' My T 'ifeff' -:-- A' .',x-T. iff 'Ulm '55 A 'W ' Mill? Q ll Mill l lll l I - l YU ll X. 1' LY was 'T' Ji ll IJ :L X -, N1 ly, AMA gag :s ing kll. ill W rr. 3.15K ll A llfl' ff A ii lf llll 5 Iwi A ,- I A 5 1' T'T :,e at 1 aff: .A,- .ME-LZ A 1, lj , ,, . Q I - , Q L Amt- fr? , ,, .. A J -1-. ' ' ffffllfgi-, L - Our Service Is Remembered for Its Efficiency-Economy-Courtesy DAVIS 8: SLOANE Co.-Funeral Directors Zll E.. State Street I6-Phones-36 Pendleton, Indiana Compliments of I Y WALTER A. SWAIN RESTAURANI Pendleton Dealer in The Best lo Be REAL ESTATE 1-14,1 in Egg, FARMS INSURANCE Phone 37 L. H. Owen OQEBQ4 Jane, C ongratulations! ! C lass of '36 Congratulations! I ! Our Best Wishes for Your iutllire Harzpiness an rospenty NATURAL GAS CO- CA1v1PBELL AND SON, Inc. Pendleton, Indiana GOOD FOOD POPULAR PRICES IVIINGLE. RADIO CO 'N' P1-m.co RADIOS Sunday Chicken Dinners rx C. E. Appliances Phone RESTAURANT fqwr-rf -'n-'n-v FI2'!H5- -f-A-1.-iv W .arvniv muunmnunuumuuun-uuumnnnunumnuiI1I1uI1n1I11I1I1uI1u1Iu11uIrIxuI11nImmmmnuuunummuninunnnnnmnuumuunmuurnnunummuuumumnnmmunnuuum 0 COLLINGWQQD BROTHERS LUMBER AND MILL WORK Fence Posts Farm Gates , Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes Built-in Cabinet Work a Specialty Phone 31 Pendleton ' THE PENDLETON BANKING CO. Established I 872 Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits 575,000.00 I-IOYT WRIGHT CG. 91 I Meridian St. Outfitters for Men and Boys Anderson 0 2 Wi Q Viv and Herr 1 tk' N: ' W 4 H' rv If - ' tg 2 X m Old PHS 'PAL 5 Sjwxko 'Fefe'-J' F v an J., 'Cefr . if n ' WA AEM, r 4 Q .a ,- 5. K ' ' ai: Ruth J , Ym- .fg 5 JL. E M Faust, ' Q W I .Qfx ij. N. 1-f 'if' Peie -. V. In Mike Fo-Efivi He I Keeds Dyer' 73 V-4 gf V Campus is W2 s it . , . Fe ll 3 Compliments of IVICCORIVIACK CHEVROLET SALES C omplimcnls of CROUCH 8: FOSTER HARDWARE STORE Pendleton, Indiana SAVE MONEY Through PENDLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION To Send that Boy or Girl Through High School and College FALLS CITY COAL CO. Phone 285 Pendleton Quality COALS or COKE. We Would Appreciate Your Patronage and Give You a Square Deal mm-...I-I-lm.. imnm- --mnmmmm mm-mnmnu 7 ,rf fr, ,,,w.o,. novel T ,,v.+- - - -V-we - Y- - va-A--Y fwerv CROSLEYS GROCERY Dealers in FANCY GROCERIES FLORAL OFFERINGS and FUNERAL WORK Our Specially FRESH VEGETABLES and CHOICE' MEATS 23rd and Columbus Ave. Phone l27 Phone 19' W. H. Crosley, Prop. Anderson Indiana COALAND BUILDING E SUPPLIES Goonvma TIRES Heating and Plumbing V Supplies cw 24 Hour Service Paint and Oil 'N P F Lee Rider and Frank Silvers AND SUPPLY CO. 1 1 1 W. state street Phone 25 Phone 54 'ij-mike. ,hp L5 171 I. x , X I fi., M, . Mali fill' fi 2 la, ' ' MEM. Ayr?-l liffifb M Q. qfr' P' U g 34,0 45 OH' MH I fi Wg ' h e W 973.35 2 .7 -Gabby L' ' ' Eg:'+Q'.1,m'6'z4g, nmu11nnnmunnImmmummunnm uu1I11u11nIunuu1uuInnnuumuuuum unuuununuumunuunummm.I E. Hardy E. A. Justice A . W. H. HARDY A I ef SON Dealers in YOUR CHICKS HARDWARE FOR FALL FARM MACHINERY PROFITS FENCE FERTILIZER At the MARKLEVILLE, IND. P Phone I4 HATCI-IERY ANDERSON, INDIANA Phone '99 Phone l90 C. B. Burke, Prop. Pendletorfs Newest Recreation Center ICE CREAM Made its Way by the Way it's Made . DOUBLE DIP CONES BOWLING Al I EYS Al Always C slips Healthful Recreation in Good Same an Atmosphere of Ice Cream Sold by the Brick or Bulk East Side Jersey Dairy Co. IZ7 Wes: State Street Pendleton, Incl. Refinement Ladies Cordially Invited Next Door to Traction Station ED F RAMPTDN, MGR. , 50143 W ME.N'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING F LORSHEIM SHOES Over a Half Century of Quality Compliments of GATES Cathedral of Fashion Anderson, Incl. SMITI-I-I-IASSLER STURIVI CO. fobbers Athletic Goods Bicycles and Sundries Zl 7-ZZI Massachusetts Ave. l I6 East Ohio Street Llncoln 3406 INDIANAPOLIS M X 9 ml wa L , 1' , ii fb 3 Fonqy ' if MS - '11 Heinz. ! ag . ,gust 3, ,B 3I'Ww 'Grew , ! egmy COMPLIMENTS of I GEORGE lVlcCARTY Fortville, Indiana FURNITURE UNDERTAKINC ROYAL Service Station Bert and Colton BATTERIES TIRES GAS AND OILS Pendleton, Indiana Phone I43 JOKES Mr. Bowers: Rex, who generally reaches the school building Erst, you of a ? X I lllex C.: Well, Jay at first was alwayi last, but later he began to get earlier, til at last he was first, though before he wa always behind. He soon got later again and got behind as before, but I expec he'll be getting earlier, sooner or later.' Gerry D.: Why didn't you shavt this morning? Bob Dyer: I did. Gerry : Well, next time stan: closer to the razor. Gabby R.: Qboredj Well, wha shall we do this evening? Jay A.: Let's think hard- Gabby : No, let's do something you can do, too. auumuuumnmunnimunumuinuiummmmnnmunm num CLOTHES OF RENOWN By BRYCE BROWN SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS 6: TIES First Door South of State Theatre Anderson, Ind. FIFTH AND CHESTNU oipmereial Service Co. A Modern Printing Establishment Skillfully Manned A COMPLETE SERVICE IN Layout, Art, Engraving, Typog- raphy, Offset and Letter- press Printing, and Binding ----- ALL WITHIN OUR OWN PLANT Not Cheap But Economical T STREETS ANDERSON, INDIANA Glenn H. Wood WOOD MOTOR SALES FORD SALES 8: SERVICE Quality Used Cars Pendleton, Ind. mmII-IIIInrInnumInIIIIIInIIII-Inmmmnnnnnnnmmwmummn Phone I 23 Compliments of A , , , ,,,,,,, A,,r,,,., ,fk.,,, ,Y Compliments of .D+ . ,, irgglwlvlqpg X gig? 3 CHARLES SI-IULL PENDLETON DRY i GOODS ' Pendleton, Indiana CARPENTERS 5c to Sl .00 Store v 104 West State Street Pendleton, Indiana ' Phone 24l 1VIILFORD'S Q F 5 0 DRUG STORE Wife.. on t Dependable 2,36 , :N X DRUGS '35 224 t Service. Quality ' ' K Phone IOO Z ' P Class Of HSL 'Jus'tHotei1etYa IV e u-ixlz to expreu our gratitude Io the adrferlixerx who have made the publication of fbi: yearbook pomible. 45'