Veedersburg High School - Pintus Yearbook (Veedersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1913 volume:

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Qiffi 7354 Q' gf A jflffflfy 3 1 52' fgfg, if L3 Mi A Eff f 3143 kE'i'fS2?.if5 ,1i?'fePWsg1f ,f'l35'If1P'f-351' :1 -ek-W.,-'f 2 wwf ' . ' X f-142' ' ' W . '- .illg-Lg-,53g.,,' fffggjg. ,wg u H, 1- 1 ' ' '- ,,gg,'gf :l.j gg v ff 5 V , , wwf, c .f' f 1- F, 3 '- k -f. yjql f M'-rl: '. '1 'frgjff' 1. ' 535141 -1.-.L V v- Q t X' , L: - fxfff ai . '-nj, it 'ff' ' 5 X ', , -- .K , V L ,P H fr:T'?'0!5i3.f'ff-' ' ,, A V' f Q K, Lili-1,1 ' A' -f '- H Y--M .-',f,,v4,-ai1jN,.l49! 1 3,53 E Jr, N 4 5 liQ511,i55A- gi f--ff-ffffh -V . -,411 f- qxg'I'fQ L' . 4 xM f...'4sL1,Q .f .S 11 L B WE Q E r., 11:nzra-zfamwm. ..m.vex -'- v. te - , 'K . . V H ,. ,nfmwyuzv-:.., ' , f,'wv.m,xz,:uf , ' f w, L ,znx.vsn'frfmn. um' wv:,uz1se-img--vuwsueafzf Fi 55 Li 1 9 1 3 PINTUS Designed and printed in the office of The Veedersburg News By 0. E. HUDLER Veedersburg THE PINTUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF THE VEEDERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN W VOLUME v School Building gh Hi he T i- 75'i '7? EDITOR'S FOREWORD THE Class of Nineteen Thirteen publish this Annual in appreciation and mem- ory of their pleasant days in the Veeders- burg High School. We have put forth great effort in presenting to the people of this vicinity an Annual worth being re- membered, as We hope this one is. We offer no apology, but we ask that our critics be just. We leave the rest with Fate and trust in the '13, -Ye Editor 1if3-E:-'4?1E-4?1E- -'i'f--4Q-?--44- DEDICATION TO Supt. Wilkinson, for the help that he has giv- en us in the publication of this book and for the con- sideration he has shown us throughout our High School career. We dedicate the Pintus of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirteen. --GP-GEL W-Y -sa. vs, v 1' ji' i 'tx P Q lg, 4 v .ws W' , , A fs 9 ' Ts 5 i . . WSE' 55:9 1 Deventer all V Il S0 Wilkin Grace in-chief f- dito E rn 0 G O Hs- 00 n-19 -an-4 IDN 0 ii Business Managers t oin J S-n 0 U C1 0 D. ED gh Lola Pau Society Kathryn Sullivan J nkes and Literature IE as IZ 'U ev H F-T-1 Athletics kner na Clic . Ed U 4 Marguerite Ansberry ndar Cale The School Board M. F. PURNELL Secretary HARRY SPENCER Treasurer CHAS. G. WILDT President Laafin. 5- ,x N , ,l I Xl ff Lg, lllw T Q 5' Q ul, . : f, Ili ll E , jggqa J' , 1 J Q 1, 5 . K 1 N Y' V , ' Mu 4 ' f ff F 1 y K lmllnw 6 , t A ffl! ,fig . .l l , 1 CZ, I ' ' j G3 ' M f' X1 5 if l IJ iw- J ' ,X -. : ,, Q,-' , ,Z pr: XV 93 .I , , Z N I 0 1 flllllllln ' ig ,Z 1 X Q t 9' 5 ' X . . f X - -sq wma 1' O ,I- ?f4,.:o'if' To Miss Norman, who is sometimes Tho'Jimmie is strict and the boys keep him a handful of pepper busy We often think good-bye, we want For he lectures them at times until their heads nothing better are dizzy. But again we are charmed by her soft But he'sa good one for the works. that we'lI Southern talk, agree, And we take off our hats, she will A very zood Superintendent, yes s'i'ree. KX-XXX WW , x ff' Il win in a walk. 1' xxx , :if 'Q Q Qt fi L x XL 5 If S lj' ' x ' ' Ni i 4 i P A Q l ,f Suter won us when he came to the burg Set him to work? Naw! He wont do an erg Suter aint lazy, 'cause he just feels tired After all, he's a chap to be admired. , iq, A X. W ffiixi-iimin L 'limi 7 I V ' Th fw e xx flax ' - : mm f S-Q 4 Faculty f,11 111nTiQj:f t. A T f 'R' f iliyyf li I I -'i ,, ,, 2'.?..i ,iz-I , 1-rebut, Miss Dagger teaches Latin and Dutch too: True she shows her teeth-Never mind, she wont bite you, One good thing is certain, she knows now to take a joke She don't get bloomin' mad try to make you smoke. .. x -Nz J, n wmv W rj F , , W K ll it Will lli zwl I 7 l L' if' el , Hang... fn., We all like Miss Lester, She's witty and wise lt's great to have her test your vars and eyes Bring pencil and paper to class, sag s she And also your voices. we'll sing Do- Re-Me. 1-ff .ix ' , f x I ' ff f , f , ' 1 A N , fl- w ' 9 fi' I1 'ff ,ill 3 was , 5771 1 gg! -oc ' 1-l'un ffglr. - Nellie Darling Holland knows how to wear 2 11 ,H Piled on her small head one bushel of hair Ay Sure, we love her kind and sisterly ways V But when she cuts up roughly, we're very much amazed , ' Q. X! ...tx- .- E. M. Suter Principal V. H. S. l9l2-I3: Graduate of Central Normal College and Indiana Universityg Teacher in C. N. C. two summers, Kingman H. S. I007-IO, New Market H. S. IOII-IZ. Science Botany and Agriculture. The Facult James W. Wilkinson Superintendent V. H. S. 1910-13: A. B. Indiana University: assistant critic teacher of English in Training School Nell Holland Freeport. Illinois. Graduate lllinois State Nor' mal University l908, Lake For- est l9l0. Illinois University 1012 Teacher in Bethany college. Topeka, Kansas: teacher in Veedersburg H. S. l9l2-I3 History and Mathematics. at Indiana University: graduate student and teaching-fellow in Education: Superintendent of Kingman schools l902-08. Mae Law Dagger Mellott, Indiana. Student at lndiana University: Teacher Mellott H. S. 1908-10: King- man H. S. 1911-121 Veedersburg H. S. 1912-13: Latin and German. The Faculty f ' 1 X vw I J.. .alui....4.s,- ... Mg.. A Iva Maud Lester Bainbridge, N. Y. Oneonta State Normal, Oneonta, N.Y.g Lloyd Training School Boston, Mass.: teacher Samuella M. Norman Louisville. Ky. A. B. Indiana University 1012: Teacher in Veedersburx: High School 1012-133 English. at Oyster Bay, N. Y.: West Winfield N. Y.: Whitehall. N. Y.. V. H. S. 1912-13. 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I If 'll 7, H f f la 'W f X I ny, y, 'Lf:,!'rAl f JZ N, Seniors Kathryn Grace Sullivan Cassiopeia in A Mother of Threef' Norah in 'The Heartville Shakespeare Club: member of de- bating team: joke editor of l9l3 Pintus: soprano in mixed chorus and girls glee Club l0l0-l3g president Junior classg vice- president Sophmore class. Thesis- Irish Home Rule. When she laughs the dimples dimp. Leslie Jones Student in V. H. S. two yearsg Professor 'Vlurgatroyd in A Mother of Threeg member of Tennis Association: business manager of l9l3 Pintus basketball team l9l2-13. Thesis- Panama Canal. Bashfullness is an ornament to youth. but a reproach to old age Olive Marie Wilson Vesta in A Mother of Threeg Caroline Gushington in The Heartville Shakespeare Club: Marie de Trouville in Ze Moderne English: member of debating team: soprano soloist in glee club and quintette l9l0-13: first mandolin in orchestra l6l0-l2. Thesis- For and against the Recall. She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care! She gives a Side glance and looks down, Beware! Claude Lucas Thesis-- Three Inventions of Edison He who purposes to be an author should first be a student Marguerite Emma Crane Sooza in A Mother of Three, Merrie Wealhervane in The Hiartville Shakespeare Clubf' second mandolin in orchestra l0ll'l,I2. Thesis- Fhe Egyptians. Beware of the maiden with the dreamy eyes. Frank Max Greenley Sir Wellington Port in A Mother of Three: captain basket hall team l9I2-13: president of Senior class: charter member O T. Thesis- National Banking System. None but the brave deserves the fair. R.H. Marguerite Cecelia Ansberry Aquilia in A Mother of Three g Soprano in mixed chorus and girls glee club. l9ll-I2-13: Thesis- The Lake Poets. Then she will talk-Ye Gods. how she will talk! Fred Reid Rodney Tuckle in A Mother cf Threef' Tom Fenchurch in Ye Moderne Englishf' Cornet in Orchestra, l0l0-12: Member of brass quartette, 1910: bass in mixed chorus, 1913: member of Tennis Association: mem ber of basket ball team l9ll-l33 captain base ball team l9l3: athletic editor of 1913 Pimus: charter member O. T. R. H. Thesis- Life of Emerson. Silence never did get anyone into trouble. Lola Gladys Paugh Lady Port in A Mother of Three: Rose Bud in The Heartville Shakespeare Clubf' Treasurer of Senior class: Alto in glee club, l9l0-l3g Society Editor 'of l9l3 Pintus. Thesis- Colonial Liie.' Not to know me argues yourselves unknown. ...A Grace Wilkinson Van Devanter Student in V. H S three yearsg Maria Know- itali in The Heartville Shakespeare Clubg Mrs. Random in Ze Moderne Englishf' Secretary- Treasurer of the Sophmore class: vire-president Junior class: alto in glee club and quintette l9l0-l3: editor-in-chief of l9l3 Pintus. Thesis4 The Knickerbocker School. A pretty, Diquant, poutinz pet Who likes to muse and take her ease. Nora Edna Clickner Mrs. Murgntroyd in A Mother of Three: Evvie Random in Ye Moderene Englishf' Daisy Lightheart in The Heartville Shakespeare Club3 alto in glee club, l9ll-l3g artist for l9l3 Pintus Thesis. Great English Novelistsf' Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Walter White Spencer Cheveley Thrupp in A Mother of Three: Marquis de Trowville in Ye Moderene Englishf' presieent Sophomore classg vice-president Senior class: alternate on debating team: basket ball team l9ll-l2g member public speaking class l9l0: charter member U. T. R. H 3 first violin ln orchestra, l9l0-l2g tenor in mixed chorus and quintette, l9l2- l3g Member of Tennis Association. Thesis Governmental Control of Railroads. For brawlie weel he kend the way to please a bonie lass. Charles Lee Belles Napier Outram Port in A Mother of Threeg I-'nlnh Random in Ye Moderene Bnglishf' member Tennis Association: studm nt V. H. S. two years: churter member O. T. R. H. Thesis, Initiative and Referendum For even though vanquished, he could argue still. I Seniors Now listen, my children, and you shall hear Ot that one great day which is drawing near, Then shall we sever the fondest of ties An then we shall bid our tearful goodbyes, To the future by a different lane Each shall strive for that bubble-FAME, Earnestlv prepared we, the path we knew Perhaps as other Seniors dog Yes, it was difficult, now we'1l confess Was it worth the effort?-Well, you can guess. Many times we have barked our Shins, Often we have been knocked from our pins, Thrown from the quest of that phantom-like thing, Which gives the joy that knowledge brings, Then back to the subject of which we prate, Words won't express it, we'll send it by freight, It's Commencement Day of which we speak, You knew that before, or you are a freak, That eve, we, guarded by our teachers dear, Shall receive the pIeb's gaze cold and drear, Dear Underclassmen, we would have it said, To gain knowledge, thou in our footsteps tread, Four vears have we toiled as tho' for our life, Do you think we're heroes in the strife? We plodded along, We were slow but sure, As year by year our class ranks became fewer, We wish you all luck in the mad race of life, We make our last exit with trumpet and rife, We will never forget our High School of the past, And as loyal Alumni we'll not be the last. C, LUCAS, '13 Class History THERE are thirteen members in the Senior Class of 1913. This is an unlucky number, but of course we are not superstitious. There were seventeen members in our class when we entered V, H. S. in 1909, and three of us had entered the primary grade together. The other fourteen had joined us in different grades, Charles W. Dodson was our superin- tendent and Mr. Dinsford was principal and English teacher. We learned our iirst Latin Sentences under Miss McComas. Mr. Monroe taught Algebra and Botany and Mrs. Monroe taught Music and Art till the Hrst of March, then Mr. Crask took Mr, Mon1oe's place and Audrey McCord- Jones took Mrs, Monroe's position. The next year we were Sophomores and thot we knew almost as much as the Seniors. We had lost four of our class mates whom we had in our Freshman year But Frank Greenley and Grace Wilkinson-Van- Devanter entered in this class. We are the iirst class to have a married woman for one of its members. This year all the teachers were new ones except A. McCord Jones. J, W. Wilkinson was superintendent, Mr. Myers principal, Miss Lowder taught Latin, and Miss Rapp was English teacher. Mr. Spooner taught History for a short time but resigned and Mr. Ludlow took his place. When we entered our Junior year we had lost two of our old mem- bers, while at the same time we had two new ones to join us. These were Leslie Jones of Stone Bluff and Charles Belles of Wallace. Mr. Wilkinson was our Superintendent again that Veal, and we had Miss Lowder, Miss Rapp, Audrey McCord-Jones and Mr. Myers with us again. Alfred Hesler was our new History teacher. We enjoyed our first three years of high school life. ' Now we have reached our last year in the V. H S. under the sup- ervision of Mr, Wilkinson, Miss Norman, Englishg Miss Holland, History, Mr. Suter, principal, Science, Miss Dagger, Latin, and Miss Lester, Music and Art, This year we started in with one of our members of our Junior class absent, and this was Paul Gossett. Later lrma Mitchell quit and is now Irma Oyler, and Esta Isley also quit. This leaves thirteen in our class, who all join together in wishing that we receive our reward on May 8, 1913, l MARGUERITE ANSBERRY The Senior Will Be it remembered that we, the Seniors of the City High Schcol of Veedersburg of the unlucky year of nineteen hundred and thirteen, do make this our last will and testament, in manner of following, that is to sa - y We give unto the Eighth grades the privilege of monopolizing all history books. To the Freshman class guiding beacon lights to help them onward through the rough sea of learning To the Sophmore class we bequeath the ponies of Cicero and Miss Hol1and's commercial arithmetic book. To the Junior class the ability to decide, without numerous class meetings, important questions which arise among them, PERSONAL I, Marie Wilson, do give and bequeath a part of the twist in my walk to May Hutts. I, Frank Greenley, do give and bequeath to my Junior friend, Harry Reid, the sole right to go with two girls at once, hoping that he may make up for lost time. I, Kathryn Sullivan, do give and bequeath to Marvin Cook my green heart pills, to help a weak heart. I, Marguerite Crane, do give and bequeath to Gladys Ratcliff my power to captivate the hadsome High School gentlemen. I, Leslie Jones, do will and bequeath to Floyd Sellenberg my sweet smile, I, Claud Lucas, do will and bequeath to Lawton Mahan my exten- sive vocabulary. I, Walter Spencer, do will and bequeath to Vance Snyder my troubles concerning blondes and brunettes, GENERAL To Miss Dagger we will and bequeath a quiet journey on a matri- monial sea. To Miss Holland we give and bequeath one-half yard of red sergc for a new skirt. To Miss Norman a substantial coffee sack in which to carry her vocabulary. To Mr. Suter all our 1913 almanacs from which he may get a new supply of jokes. To Miss Lester we give and bequeath the sole right of walking to and from her meals with whomsoever she pleases. Q To Mr. Wilkinson we give and bequeath the right to patrol the hall on all occasions, To Mr. Nelson we give and bequeath the right to ring the assembly bell. and keep the boys off the lawn, WE ALSO GIVE To Juanita Schrader, Marie Wilson's powder rag. To Marie I-Iershberger, an extra box of powder. To Rex Rush a remedy for spring fever in base ball season. To Lawrence Greenly, the sole right to chaperon Frank across the Sterling grade, To the school board, numerous '13's and inscriptions in the vicinity of the High School building. In witness whereof the said above named testator has hereunto set its hand, this ninth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirteen, Lola Paugh CLASS OF 1913 IN WITNESS Grace Van Devanter By Charles Belles Nm! V. 2 1 Midi -iw ,Y sv' it 1 wrt. X l 'NX 'Y 'FN .Xf ' N.. 1 it -- - M, X t. ,. Senior Prophecy As the dancing sunlight shadows Fling themselves in eager haste Jostling their neighbor as their foe In a happy and care free race, And thus in my office dreary I watch the shadows come and go I heave a sigh, for I'm weary When I think of long ago. I riseg determined and grim And shake the dreams from my brain I say to myself with gingered vim I must eradicate this pain. I studied how to mould round pills And how to use the surgeons knife Just how to cure the sundry ills That menace every human life, This eve the patients desert me But that's the way we doctors fare, So I coax myself to agree To play a game of solitaire I place the cards on the table slate And close my eyes before I gaze Lol The cards are arranged by Fate It shows old ,13,s divers Ways. Thirteen cards arranged in a ring And by Fate was the story told Each '13,s life its tale doth bring, Each spoke in accents loud and bold. And the dear message that it brought To the sad and erring '13 boy, It made me happy, tho unsought lt filled my heart with tender joy. The Message Ansberry warbles as of yore Her query is an endless song That lacks the usual song like lore, When will my hubby come along? Belles tries hard good health to pick, While in a drug store he doth stay The smell of drugs doth make him sick To be a druggist does not pay. Miss Clickner a school teacher became She slammed the children left and right, But not like one we withhold her name, Whom we always wished was out of sight Crane and Greenley together were tied And he became her life long pard Since this they only can abide To live thus ever afterward. Jones became a lawyer grand, For that was what he wished to be, He pleads cases on every hand He makes coin fast as can be. Miss Paugh became a Suifragette Chases cops, breaks window glass, Of her tneyire scared, you'd better bet She always was a saucy lass. Fred Reid a farmer he became, He stirs the dirt, he ploughs the soil, Fred hops the clods, but just the same He never hurts himself with toil, Spencer clamps the cold steel forceps And then he gives some mighty yanks, The tooth seems buried in the depths, If life is left, give holy thanks. Kathryn chases the manly sex, Yes, and she catches them, by hen! Nine husbands has she Wed-the next Will be poor hubby number ten, Grace Van Devanter-married lady, With her husband long has lived, Joy blessed her matrimonial sea, This is true or the cards have fibbed. Miss Wilson, single blessedness Doth still enjoy, tho' it's a shame, She stonps her pet cat to caress, Murmuring sweetly her lost knight's name The Story ends, my thoughts have wandered Through many a town and hill and plain And as I sat right here and pondered, I might have been relieving pain. -C. LUCAS Y n 4:4 M3 o - 2, : X may l , U X aw ' 0 f Z 1 f Aw E W 0 C? F K' Z f I C572 My-7 QS5X, N-- f 1 4, 7 Q J 1 3 JM me The Junior Class 153 W The Junior Class Earl Myers Harriet Cade Myrtle Purnell . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Joke Committee Teddy Boord Cleo Anderson Chas. Robinson Myrtle Purnell Helen Sellenberg Madge Greenley Harry Reid Lois Boggs Harry Reid Madge Greenley Marvin Cook Marvin Cook Clyde Reid Earl Myers Helen Galloway Dolly Harrold Harriet Cade Roland Wade Lawrence Greenley Class colors Class flower Maroon and White . White Carnation The Juniors This space was given for SOIDC classic verse But yesterday I could'nt write and now I'm Worse The story to be told has lots of joys As its all about seven girls and nine boys, School days is the time and happy are all As the teachers for a little fun will fall That is, if they don't happen to see, The time We're having, just you and me We are Juniors now and Seniors tomorrow But that brings joy and not sorrow, For it won't be long as the time does fly Unless We must leave the dear old High. It is sad to say, but we gladly cheer The departure of the Seniors this year As our time is coming in a very short date For in nineteen fourteen We graduate. -LOIS BOGGS Junior Prophecy When Dreams Come True ,M not usually a day dreamer but on this day I was sitting in school Wondering what would become of the Junior Class, When it suddenly occurred to me that the clock, who was waving her hands back and forth, could answer my questions in her dumblanguage Oh, tell me, I shouted, what will become of my classmates? Immediately I found myself in the beau- tiful home of Hazel Sellenberg who was now the wife of a famous California million- aire. Her surroundings were ideal, every- thing luxuriant and I recognized the butler as Cleo Anderson. Then Isaw the interior of a country home where a beautiful blonde lady was throwing skillets and rolling pins at her gray-haired spouse. It suddenly dawned on me that it was Madge Greenley-Reed and Harry Reed at their favorite amusement- quarreling. The next picture had a happier aspect for there was a teacher patiently teaching rebellious youngsters the rudimeuts of Al- gebra. One could easily guess it was Dollie Harrold, our Algebra star. The scene shifted to an electrician's oiiice, Where a tall thin man was patiently making inventions. I stared at him in amazement but suddenly I noticed the name Roland Wade in large letters on the door and I knew that we had one member of our class that was famous. I now beheld the parlor ot a manicurist. There sat Myrtle Purnell and her assistant Lois Boggs, calmly ling away. They sorrowfully said that their lovers had gone to warmer climates and they had been unable to follow, Then an old and haggard minister, with snow white hair, appeared before me. He exclaimed, My work is done, I have con- verted all the heathens of Africa. Of course this was Marvin Cook. The next scene was a court room and Judge Robinson was making one of his fam. ous speeches. I saw immediately that it was a divorce case and the defendant was Teddy Boord. His wife, whom I recognized as Helen Galloway-Boord, stated that Teddy had thrown one of the tirst biscuits, she had ever made, on the floor with such force that it went thru the door into the basement. It went straight to the furnace room and struck the janitor, Clyde Reed, on the head so terrif1cly that he was now in the insane asylum, Lawyer, Earl Myers, with his ap- pealing tones put the entire audience to tears. Just then the scene changed and I be- held a man leaping from a precipice to cer- tain death. I knew in an instant that it was Lawrence Greenley, who had been disap- pointed in love. Then I felt a light tap on my shoulder which was followed by these Words, Miss Cade how does it happen that you are not in Latin class at this period? -HARRIET CADE, '14 x X, xg UI 1 Mk . V ff U .E Q, f' , 2' Jw Q' 'ae Q W Y! Y XX 1 1 , A Em 17 W V N Soflvomares A ' X 1 K T4 ' MQ? 3 M f x 'ks 1, 1 N .w1xTX'Q,,-Q , f' ' ' I W, FA-..E':,PfW , - ' .QQ ' Xff ' aff: gif' N K W' It ' ,-Z, iv - HV I Q I '2 , I . -5 V x w 6 W : WU X 'A I' TV 5 41 .' 4 I 5, 'f , I A V A 4 f ' . - . 'lhnyf , nl : ,f if LI I 1-.I 'f Y - : lc X, Vx' The Sophmore Class The Sophmore Class Dorothy Youngblood Alta Haas . Ray Songer . Fred Brennen Jesse Cowan Carrie Wilher Gale Galloway Vance Snyder Juanita Schrader Gretchen Van Devanter Elizabeth Leightv Garsa Dennis Rex Rush May Hutts Dolph Ray Class colors Class flower . , President , Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Nevra Campbell Edna Wilber David King Floyd Sellenberg' Fred McClean Vera Stuart Naomi Osborn Dorothy Wohlers Ferol Summers Roberta Oiler Dodge Davis Gertrude Lockwood Purple and White . White Rose C The Sophmores The Star Hurrah for the Sophies, Who strive every day To keep at their tasks, And put troubles away. We never find fault With our teachers so dearg And at our class mates We never do sneer. We conquer old Caesar With all our mightg And We always do get Our Geometry right, In History and English We are told every day, That We Work With a Will, And keep trouble away. No class in our High School Doth Work as hard, As the class of '15 Which never gets tired. And now in conclusion You'll see, by far, That of all striving classes '15 is the Stan ALTA HAAS ,15 Q. 6f?7en .QB 11' ls. The Freshman Class The Freshman Class Clifford Tuggle , President Gladys Ratcliffe . . Vice-President Frank Youngblood Secretary-Treasurer Evangeline Billings Robert Black Myra Drollinger Bessie Cox W Deane Douglas Hazel Irwin Garnett Fowler Lucile Gore Harry Kerr Perry Kinneer Helen LaBaw Eva Leming William Lucas Marie Madigan Hazel Martin Wayne Myers Lottie Oyler Cleo Powell Gladys Ratcliffe Nola Ratcliffe Irene'Roach Ralph Sellenberg Robert Songer Vernon Stuart Clifford Tuggle Frank Youngblood Class colors Gold and White 'x Freshmen Life Freshmen lives are sad and drear, They have to sit in class and hear The sermons of their teacher, A good but tiresome teacher. Their lot is hard, their fate is cruel, They should be pitied as a rule Their nights are filled with dreadful dreams From sitting up and planning themes. The Freshmen days are long and dull, His rest is short but wonderful, Up he must be when the clock says five For to lead the class he must always strive His scruples are Wrung from his heart, His passions too are made to smart , All this is caused by the pedagogue, Who thinks the Freshman is a dog Yet think you, that We'd sway our place In this great struggle, this great race. Well-No indeed! Not on your life! For all of us dearly lore the strife, VERNON P. STUART '16 J 'z U , 5 --,f f mx X EG 'R G A f N.. Affrx Wallin ll 1 1 A 'B f,W iw, . W if M 334 ..f- ,Fvrr The Eighth Grade The Eighth Grade Lawton Mahan Anna Crane Arthur Boggs Arden Barco Scott Briner Thelma Cartwright Earl Compton Clarence Dickey Mamie Hoover Hazel Lynch Paul Furr Walter McBride Helen Purnell Fred Sheidler Marie Selleuberg Carrol Wallace President Secretary Dewey Boggs Pauline Barco Samuel Cade Vernis Clore Rosie Craft Anna Crane Herbert Lynn Luther Lake Lawton Mahan Alberta. Nelf Etha Shoaf Roy Songer Gretchen Sullivan Alta Ward The Eighth Grade Some call us children, While some say We're babes I guess We are little, But then Wenmake grades. Our cards are not posters, In bright red and black And none of us Hunked yet Now that is a fact We have the profs going some Most of the time, But that is expected In the pedagogue line. Next We will enter, The door of the wise, And then you'll all sit up And open your eyes G. SULLIVAN '17 The Corridor Our Seamstresses Gretchen Sullivan Pauline Barco Marie Sellenberg Marie Madigan Evangeline Billings Thelma Cartwright Rosa C-aft V Alberta Neff Alta Ward Hazel Erwin Etha. Shoaf Evia Leming Lucile Gore Irene Roach Bessie Cox Helen LaBaw Cleo Powell Mamie Hoover Lottie Oilar Helen Purnell Hazel Lynch 'x '--1 ... -gag -'::-' Ogg 5, -ww ' 1 D o ' D -' -ui' DQ 0 O , 0 0 t wx. ,: G Q if .- 114515110 1:15.44 4 40 lllq ,flgig ...lIllll'.I 'l,f -629' 4:i'5f2!5:::::ll!!Fil' W I .::.f -5:55-::::::II Q Q I . . '5l::::.H ' ..k U . I :'u :'. 0 . A W ' A X g TR f. 'V ,Q 'P' ... , 11 4. ., - l I , .--ful: 0 fig--2::::::::Ii-,Q , , 2 .- 'f 22 x Z 6' 'I The Debates At the beginning of the second semester we plunged into debating with a will, A'l'ringular debating contest had been previously arranged, in which Kingman, Covington and Veedersburg were to compete for the championship pennant, This trophy, it was agreed, was to be awarded the victorious school by the losing teams, and was to bear the legend, Champions of Triangular debate, following which were to appear the names ofthe contesting schools, in the order of their' success. Relying upon the Judgment of representative tovvnsrnen, we selected our team as follows: Chas. Robinson, Vernon Stuart, Marie Wilson, Kathryn Sullivan, Earl Myers, Marvin Cook, with Walter Spencer as our alternate, Our irst contest was with Kingman. Kathryn Sullivan, Earl Myers and Marvin Cook upheld the affirmative of the question for debate and remained in Veedersburg, While Charles Robinson, Vernon Stuart and Marie Wilson as the negative, Went to Kingman. The af- firmative team was defeated and the negatives tied with their opponents. For the second series of debates the teams were reversedfthe affirmative taking the negative sidej on the question. In the absence of Charles Robinson, who was arguing with the measles, we called upon our alter- nate, Walter Spencer, who ably captained the affirmatives to a victory over the Covington negatives, on our own floor. The negative team scored for us another triumph at Covington, leaving the record thus: Won Lost Tied Veedersburg 2 1 1 Covington 2 2 0 Kingman 1 2 1 So Veedersburg was awarded the championship pennant, and claims it proudly, for our opponents Wereuworthy of our steell' The Whirlwind finish which gave us first place could never have been accomplished had it not been for the earnest, careful research, the faithful, patient rehearsals. f-AXTHLETHGS ,ffm ,f'A in.: ' W ' iii-:1 N xi -Jfr ln. ' Q gh . ' I f N' 1 1 -arf 41 ' I W . f M 'J' f xv -- -mlm! I I 'W ' -' 1- The Basket Ball Team Charles Robinson, L, F. Lawrence Greenley R F Frank Greenley C Capt Leslie Jones, L. G Fred Reid R G Rav Songer Guard Floyd Sellenburg, Sub. G. Perry Kmneer Sub F Nov. 27 Dec. 6, Dec. 13, Dec. 20, Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Hillsboro H S. '12 Hillsboro H. S. '12 Covington H. S. '12 Williamsport H S. 2, '13 Alumni '13 Pine Village H. S, 17, 24, '13 New Richmond H. S 31, '13 Kingman H. S. 14 21 28 7, , '13 Covington H, S, , '13 Kingman H. S. '13 Pine Village H. S, ,'13 Cayuga H. S. Athletic Season of 1 9 1 2-' 1 3 FEW days after school had begun, a number of our 'twould-be ath- letes wanted to have some sort of athletics. There being no great demand for a foot ball team. tennis was taken up until the cold winter days set in, after which that exciting game of basket ball was started. We secured Nixon's Hall to play in and a large number of boys tried out for the team, The boys who made the team worked hard throughout the season, and showed themselves true sportsmen by taking defeat as manfully as they did victories We lost two very hard fought games upon our own floor to Kingman and Covington, respectively. Our team would have won these two games, but luck was against us, and the ball rolled around the rim of the basket and fell upon the outside. Out of the twelve games played, We won 9ve and lost seven. This is a good record, considering teams which we played,since they were some of the fastest teams in this part of the state, Our great handicap was that we had no coach, but despite this fact the team played a hard, fast and clean game. After the basket ball season the warm days made us think of that great national game of base ball. Our boys have arranged for a team and are pract'cing hard at '-West Side Park We promise to have a very fast bunch of ball tossers, and expect to meet Covington, Kingman and Attica, with whom there should be some verv close contests. ' F. REID lwhx N 5 , .ix -w--we W xi . X Q N' h XA . ' :tt ,XX :MQ .' - ., XX X -. g X-. if '--. g '- , ' N? eh- 'Q ig gin f ' . XX .ii t -N jg Q? lx The V. H. S. Base Ball Team Members. The Batting Order. Fred Reid, Mgr. and Capt. Leslie Jones, L, F. Frank Greenley Perry Kinneer, Qnd. B. Lawrence Greenley Fred Reid, 3rd. B Rex Rush Rex Rush, P, Vance Snyder Vernon Stuart, C. F. Fred McClain Lawrence Greenley, S. S Perry Kinneer Vance Snyder, R, F. Vernon Sturat Frank Greenley, lst B. Arden Barco Arden Barco, C Floyd Sellenburg Leslie Jones Score Veedersburg 9 . . . . . Covington 12 Veedersburg 18 , . Kingman 14 Veedersburg 9 , . Covington 8 f WM a1g'L1 IMF iii I N ' I !J5'If'xf'V, ff 3 X N xj r 1 X 4 'F 514+ ' n 1,2 E WM .157 'S53 0 'g if if ' I r .wfhiiin W W l The Girls Chorus The Girls Chorus FIRST SOPRANO Juanita Schrader Helen Purnell Alta Ward Cleo Powell Gladys Ratcliif SECOND SOPRAN O Marie Wilson Kathryn Sullivan Marguerite Ansberry Dorothy Wallace Madge Greenley Edna Wilber Carrie Wilber Gretchen Van Devanter Hazel Irwin ALTO Grace Van Devanter Alta Haas Edna Clickner Lola Paugh PIANOIST Myrtle Purnell DIRECTOR Iva M. Lester The Glee Club The Glee Club SOPRANO ' ALTO Marie Wilson Kathryn Sullivan Marguerite Ansberry Dorothy Wallace Juanita Schrader Grace Van Deventer Alta Haas Edna Clickner Lola Paugh TENOR BASS Walter Spencer Harry Kerr Harry Reed Lawrence Greenley Paul Furr Vance Snvder Fred Reid Rex Rush James Wilkinson PIANOIST V Myrtle Purnell DLRECTOR Iva M, Lester The Quintette Marie Wilson ..... First Soprano Juanita Schrader . . Second Soprano Grace VanDevanter ...... Alto Walter Spencer . . .... Tenor James Wilkinson . . . . Bass The Progress of Our High School T is the purpose of the V, H S to occupy a position very close to the people of this community. To maintain this position it offers as wide a range of subjects in its curriculum as the teaching force and the state board of Education will permit. The school realizes that there is a revo- lution in progress in educttional circles, and to keep pace with these movements it has been necessary to modify the course of study some- times twice a year, keeping in mind all the While the needs of the stu- dents and the requirements of the state board of Education. Here of late the Latin requirement has been reduced from three to two years, and Solid Geometry has been made elective instead of re- quired. Since it is still necessary for the student to have the same num- ber of cridits, thirty-two, as before for graduation, there had to be added to the course of study lines of work which would make a good substitute for either Latin or Solid Geometry, or both, This being a community especially interested in Agriculture, a course in the science of Agricul- ture was added to the High school course, and has proven very popular for two years. The course as now offered gives the student a rather scientific knowledge of the soil and its origin, its characteristics and methods of improvementg a knowledge of the farm and garden seed and their selectiong a careful study of dairying andrdairy products, and so forth, Another popular course that has recently been added is a half years work in Advanced Physiology and Hygiene. It is offered only to Juniors and Seniors. and purposes not to study in detail the anatomy of the human body but to study enough of the structure to give the student a basis for unstanding the nature of the diseases peculiar to the Various organs. About three year ago Manual Training was introduced into the course of study, not as a reguirement but as an elective. It immediately became so popular that all the requests for the course could not be grant- ed without extra work on the part of the faculty, Along with Manual Training come Sewing, and for the present year there has been a large and industrious class. The above described courses are offered as elec- tives in addition to the usual required workin the High School, and it is the purpose of the authorities to add other courses, such as Domestic Science and Book-keeping, when conditions will warrant the addition. The usual High School course consists of four years English, three years Mathematics, two years of History, two years of either Latin or German, one year each of Physical Geography, Commercial Arithmetic or Phy- siology and Hygiene, and four years of music and Art. It is the purpose of the school authorities to make the High School course so inviting, and at the same time establish so high a standard of efficiency, that the greatest number of young people shall be given the most efficient train- ing possible, The High School Fountain The High School Fountain HE lawn fountain which adorns the front of the High School building is a memorial dedicated to V. H, S by the classes of '11 and '12- The fountain consists of a concrete ground basin 10 feet in diameter and 18 inches in depth, in the center of which is set a cast-iron pedestal four feet high, decorated around the base with a number of White pelicans, and havi ig an upper basin of Eve feet for overflow. In this basin is a moss covered stone and a stock ot Water lillies on and over which stands an Asiatic white stork measuring four feet in height with Wings out- stretched and. neck and head craned upward The location arrangement of the fountain give it a very beautiful ap- pearance, especially when in operation, at which time the Water is made to shoot upward for a number of feet and fall in line spray or mist around the stork into the upper basin from which it overflows into the concrete basin below. This artistic structure was installed during the last days of school last year at a cost of two hundred dollars equally appropriated hy the two classes, and was dedicated at the Class Day exercises on May 10th, bv a very appropriate program under the joint director of two classes. The fountain stands as an ornament of beauty and design to our High School, but better yet, it stands as a memorial reflecting the good wishes and spirit of co-operation of those who gave it to the cause and success of V. H. S. May others be inspired by its message. rn vo N The Manual Tramlng Cl 6 . 3 xv 1 W X Cl 'Q X . to Wi C' in Jr' 'k V:- x9 I W W 5 Wizwlylwl WL xg Seniors Entertain NE social event of the year took place February 27, 1913, at the home of Walter Spencer. This was given by the Seniors in honor of the faculty. The class and faculty were all present except Mr. Wilkin- son, who was courting in Indianapolis and Claude Lucas, who was obliged to stay home and take care of Willie. The guests were entertained with very interesting and amusing games. Many shrilling and charming pictures were seen in the art gal- lery, especially that of the Sleeping Beautyf' represented by Mr. Suter, and Mutt and Jeff given by Miss Holland and Frank Greenley. In the game of Characters the class and faculty displayed their great ability to act. Some very surprising marriages of the members of the class were read from that evening's newspaper. After playing various other games, the faculty and class were invited to the dining room where they were served to a dainty two course luncheon. The table was artistically decorated in the class colors, old rose and gray, and pink carnations, the class flower, The favors were snap shot pictures of the class. About half-past twelve the guests, with the exception of Miss Holl- and and Miss Norman, departed with best wishes and hearty thanks to the Seniors. Miss Holland and Miss Norman had discovered that their shoes had mysteriously disappeared. Some searching was done, but the shoes could not be found, neither could the mystery be solved, thus these two faculty members were compelled to go home through the snow with cold feet. Senior's Taffy Pulling Some days before this notable event the pedestrian's attention was attracted by very conspicious bills announcing that the Seniors were to have a pulling time at the high school hall January 14, 1913. The Hall of Fame was beautifully decorated with old rose and gray, the colors of the class of '13, The evening flew rapidly by as a result of the delightful entertainment, which consisted of games and music, after which the taffy was passed and pulled. However one serious accident took place as Miss Holland, who is accustomed to handling books instead of kitchen utensils, poured the boiling hot taffy in her hand instead of the plate. Nevertheless, after a jolly time the crowd departed still un- der the influence of the pleasant taste of the taffy. SENIOR Junior Class Party HURSDAY, Nov, 4th, or the night of the Junior class party at Greenley's was an ideal night. The air was still and warm and the moon gave a silver light. The class assembled at Harry Reed's home and after questioning the Oniga Board as to the omens and inducing Roland Wade to leave his bicycle we started out. The weather being line and the distance short we decided to walk. We had walked only a short distance when we missed Roland but just as we were thinking somebody might have captured him we saw a figure on a bicycle approaching from a distance. The temptation was too strong and he had gone back after his bicycle, ' We passed the evening in music, social chats, and various games and you will he surprised to hear that we didn't play post-office. About ten o'c1ock the telephone bell rang and Roland was wanted by some kind fellows to tell him his bicycle was down to the ten mile post. We thought it was a scheme to get us out but the Juniors are no cowards so We went with broken hearted Roland to look for the lost treasure. We did not find the bicy cle however nor the fellows who took it Dainty refreshments were served and we started home thinking Madge an excellent hostess, We enjoyed our walk homeward but we could not help thinking of tomorrow for we knew well how the faculty treated a class the next day after a class party, D. HARROLD Sophmore Class Party On Tuesday, February 18, 1913, a jolly crowd of Sophmores accom- panied by Miss Dagger as chaperon, wended their way to the home of Gale Galloway, one of the Sophmore students, who lives about four miles northwest of town It was a beautiful moonlight night, and as we traveled along the wagon wheels played the part of a drum as we sang. We arrived all O, K, and were met at the door by our hostess. As we entered we saw the house was decorated in our class colors, royal purple and white. The 'drst part of the evening was spent in games. At a very late hour we were ushered into the dining room, which was also decorat- ed with our class colors and pennants. The table was decorated with pink and white carnations, Very delicious and dainty refreshments were served. At a very early hour we started home and arrived just as the sun was rising. JESSE COWAN Freshman Party FTER having about a dozen, more or less, class meetings, we, the Freshmen decided to have a party. We chose February 18 as the date for we knew that the Sophs. were to have a reception that night and we wished to avoid interruption. We also chose Miss Irene Roach for our hostess. When we arrived at the Roach home the boys missed the presence of Cleo, Nola, Myra, Garnet, Lottie, Marie and Evangeline. The girls missed Dean, Wayne and Willie, whose absence caused Gladys much sor- row. First we were entertained with music, furnished by Mr Harry Kerr, after which we played games of various sorts. Suddenly we Were disturbed by a bunch of town guys who succeeded in carrying off three of our number at an early hour, but the rest didn't give up so soon, At a late hour we left, all saying We would be back to Roache's next year. V. P. S. w XX, 1,1 Z x x V 5 VE . 1 K V ik' i'?i,'?'ff' ' 'X 1 O QI' , I , NWQWQ1: vii Mix K f fit' fifmp aw I rig 2 5 12 ffX W wf fy' ' U' rjmlgl lg U f ' Ji! - lg 4 f f 4' - N 'S-: Z-., I F Q' ' JT- f 1. - -Y u ,-- S xl xlf Q 'F-mf -' M' Sw 5 .Z 3110! S.y,1,G SM! K :V fanrn ,Z S Ze Moderne English CAST OF CHARACTERS Marquis de Trowville . . . . . . Walter Spencer Ralph Random . Tom Fenchurch . Mrs. Random . Evvy Random . Marie de Trowville . Charles Belles . . . . . . Fred Reid . Grace Wilkinson VanDevanter . Edna Clickner . Marie Wilson Ze Moderene English, a farce in one act, was given by the Sen- ior class in connection with the Moving Picture Show on the evening of Thursday, February the thirteenth, It was well received and patronized by the public. The Young American college man, Ralph Random, had been travel- ing in Europe and in his travels met the Marquis de Trowville. The Marquis was eager to learn the English Language, and Ralph taught him the American college slang, thinking it a huge joke. Later, he met the Marquis' daughter, Marie, and fell in love with her. Her father, in turn, taught her the slang Ralph had taught him and When the de Trow- villes came to America to visit Ralph, he was thrown into despair, Mrs. Random, Ralph's mother had Hhystrikesv and his sister Evvy tried to straighten things up, At last Ralph managed to think his way out ot the scrape by explaining to the Marquis that the English language changed every six months and that the English the de Trowvilles knew was out of date. This was sufficient for the de Trowvilles and they re- solved never to speak English again uutil they had learned the new language. Class Night Exercises The Senior class exercises were held on the evening of May the seventh at the High School building The following program was pre- sented to an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. Sons: . . . Class History . Instrumental Solo Advice . . . Vocal Duet . Class Prophecy . Class Poem . . Instrumental Duet VVho's Who and Why Cornet Solo . . Reading . . , Song . . Class Will . . Farewell Song . . By The Class . Charles Belles Margie Ansberry . Edna Clickner . Marie Wilson and Walter Spencer . Claude Lucas . . . . . Frank Greenley . . . Lola Paugh and Margurite Crane . . Leslie Jones . . Fred Reid . Kathryn Sullivan . By The Class Grace VanDevanter . . . Class A Mother of T hree C6 MOTHER OF THREE? an original farce in three acts, was pre- sented by the Senior class of 1913 at the opera house on the even- ing of May the seventh. Strenuous effort was made by the class and their able assistants, Misses Lester and Holland and Mr. Wilkinson, in the production of this play, since such a short time was to be had for the necessary practice. The tirst act opened with the three Murgatroyd girls, Vesta, Agnelia and Cassiopeia, fMarie Wilson, Marguerite Ansberrv and Kathryne Sulli- vanj discussing the ball which Cassiopeia had attended the night before. The family is in a state of respectable poverty which they all keenly feel, the three girls having but one ball dress between them. Their father, Professor Murgatroyd, fLeslie Jonesl has been in Peru for eigh- teen years, and Mrs. Murgatroyd, fEdna Clicknerj has endeavored to add to the family income by keeping boarders, Who, incidentally would not pay their bills, The girls have just became engaged again, Vesta to Cheveley Thrupp fWalter Spencerl, Aquila to Captain Tuckle fFred Reidj, and Cassiopeia to Napier Ontram Port fCharIes Bellesj, and they are sadly in need of a father to give them away, They demand an explanation from their mother concerning the father they have never seen and the truth comes out. They were triplets and their mother had never had the courage tb tell their father, who disliked children, that there were three of them. Mrs. Murgatroyd decides to dress as a man and play the part of their father. Sir Wellington Port, fFrank Greenleyj, Napier Port's uncle, comes to call on the family in regard to his nephew's engagement, and appears at the same time Professor Murgatroyd comes home disguised as a gen- tleman hunting board and room. They discover they have been acquaint- ed before and both get very much confused, the Professor thinking that he has but one daughter. Mrs. Murgatroyd enters dressed as the Pro- fessor and the real Professor and Sir Wellington are afraid tl:ley're see- ing double In Act II, the mixup continues and the Professor and Sooza, the ser- vant. QMarguerite Cranej, hear voices under the floor, Sir Wellington and Lady Port, fLo1a Paughj, call on the Murgatroyds and Lady Port applies her germ remedy all over the house. The situation becomes more complicated and Mrs. Murgatroyd, as the Professor, gets more con- fused at every step and finally kisses Lady Port, her old school friend, upon the cheek. Sir Wellington is horrified. In Act III, the climax is reached when the Professor reveals his true self and is at last united with his family. The daughters continue to be engaged and all ends happily. The Assembly Room x J Wa J r x ' 1 , A Qx. 5 A 'Q ILUTEFMAHXTUREI The Hand of The Clock certainly was in a tight place. The day before, I had been taken by the inquisition and this morning, having been pushed in with several other suspects, who had been brought to trial, I found myself be- fore the judges, Immediately they began their grim Work, the trial was simply a mockery for the prisoners were convicted without an exception. I was determined that when the time came for my hearing I would deny everything The questioners could not get a word from me so I was led away by a black robed jailor. We seemingly descended into the middle of the earth and there were massive stone walls and doors on every side, no pains of agony could penetrate these walls and I began to grow despondent. As I passed the doors faint muffled screams came to my ears for the executors had begun their gruesome task of crushing their victims on the rack, bursting their lungs with air, breaking them on the wheel and many other horrifying toitures. After I had been conductedto asmall stone room and bound down to the floor, the jailor filled a large sponge with ice-water and fixed it directly above my head, I scarcely noticed the water at first as it dropped slowly on my head for it did not penetrate the hairg then it began to seep thru' and my head grew gradually cold and colder until with every drop a nervous chill ran over my body. I now for the first time noticed a clock Hxed on the wall opposite me, In a short time I was calculating how often the water dropped and soon found out that a drop struck every two two minutes. The pain greatly increased, the agony being unbearable but the drops fell steadily down. Soon I found myself groaning as the time for the drops to fall came. My groans arose to scre :ms and it seemed as if I dare not take my eyes off the clock, every two minutes it seemed as if a ton of ice fell upon my head. It must have been toward evening when a jailor appeared in the doorg with a grim smile upon his eyes, he listened to my shreiks every two minutes, then striding over to me he cut the chains and said gruffly You fool, that sponge has been empty for hours. LAWRENCE GREENLEY '14 The Weather Its frosty and cold, It's nice and it's warm ' It makes one tough as leather, It's as light as a feather, It's common as mold, It's a great charm, What? Whv the weather! What? Why the weather, Gretchen Van Deventer '15 Jacob Waters ACOB Walers wentfishing one bright spring day, taking with him his lunch and ai large bucket or waler, for he said, The more water one drinks the better health he has. Look at me, I drink about two gallon every day And Jacob was healthy looking. I imagine he weighed about two hundred and ninety-nine pounds. It took him just one hour to walk a quarter ofa mile to the pond, then he fished all morning without success, He be--ame discouraged and started to go home but his foot slipped and he fell head-long into the pond, His cries for help were soon answered and with much diliicnlty he was fished out. He resumed his journey homeward but hadn't gone more than ten feet when he stum- bled over the roots ofa tree and fell into a mud puddle. Then for the third time he resumed his walk and finally reached his own home in safety , He started to the smoke house to pu' up his fishing rod but just as he walked across the platform ol the cistern there was a crack, tnen a. scream, then a splash for Jacob had fallen in and-it took six men to pull him out, As he started in the kichen door the awkward cook met him with a pan of dish water. In his attempt to shake this dirty water from his clothes lie failed to notice the cat and stumbled over it. falling back- wards into the bath tub which was full of water A week later his wife was surprised to see him dressed from hat to boots in waterproof clothes, starting out with his fishing rod, she shouted This is a beautiful day you don't need those clothes Jacob Go away, woman, he answered, What do you know 'nout frshin'? ETHA SHOAF '17 A Meditation Their work is o- er, the day is done, The Seniors file out, one by one, The time has flown as in a dream, In comes the jolly class of '14, It's hard to make Latin rhyme with Dutch, But if teachers are good we'll do as much With books, pencils, vigor and vim, They'll know we're here and not has bin, So here's to you and here's to us, We are going through without any fuss, And when days are old and time is lean You'1l still remember the class of '14. LOIS BOGGS '14 Did You Ever See a Ghost? F you never saw a ghost take my word for it that there are such things and don't go looking around for them in dark swampy places or you will be frightened out of about ten years of your life. One dark night about a month ago I took Susie home from church. She lived down a long lonely road and as I was coming back from her house I heard an owl screech at me. I looked around and instead of an owl I saw a ghost, who had along pointed face, bony hands and wore a white gown. He was a bad loolfing companion to meet after night and as he came close I became so frightened I could not move. Then it seemed as if I saw a deep precipice and at the bottom was Satan ready to catch me on his pitch fork. I was feeling pretty sad at first but after a moment I knew that I woulilnlt spend many years alone in the warmer climate for some of my old school mates would soon come to join me. U I Just as the ghost was within three feet of me he stumbled and fell, This gave me a little hope so I started to run I never knew what hap- pened to the ghost for I did 't stop until I got to town When I got to tow-nI was shaking so tiercely that my false teeth tell out and broke upon the pavement and I couldn't chew my tobacco until I got a new set. So take warning from this young men and don't venture out aftertlark, g WAYNE MYERS i16 Just An Inkling A kid in school takes an awful chance If from the Eighth grade he doesn't advance And hurry up and always try To set the pace in the school called 'thigh To study is the best thing to do, And don't say anything untrue, We want our class to be brightest in school, And not have a pupil be called a Hfoolf' It's easy to play but it's hard to learn, And everyone gets just what they earn, So don't forget ere we drop our pen That we are now the new Freshmen. ARTHUR BOGGS '17 A Dream Did you ever have a dream When thots flowed by in constant stream? Ann you were pursued by the fearless phantom In cap and bells and jack-0-lantern? Well, hearken to me and I will tell Of my experience in a citadel, While we were heseiged night and day, , And sleep was scarce to be kept away. I lay down to rest on my humble bed Determined that before an hour had sped When the bugle would sound its morning call That I would discard sleeps woeful poll. But imagine my horror when I chanced to see A figure in white standing close by me And all around it a pale yellow light Marking its passage thru the night. I marked the eveholes of the approaching doom That seemed to glow in the 'drelit room, A cup was held in the bony lelt hand Containing my ticket to the Promised Land Advancing to the side of my bed The spirit placed behind my head A pillow of the softest down And said in a voice of hollow sound-- Sir--drink from this cup without a qualm That which men call the healing balm Which soothes and heals the temper of some, Altho it is less strong than rum. At tirst I drank with great reluctance Seeking to avoid the demons glance. But when the craving became too great I drained the cup at a fearful rate. A gradual stupor overpowered me I dreamed of riding the rolling sea, Of falling from the fighting top, QA fall which I thot would never stop.j When I landed I was upon the iioor Gazing straight out thru the door, A pale vellow light shone in the hall And the ghost stood grinning at my fall. I arose and straightway seized the ghost, And threw him against the lianister post, The jar was so great the skull was displaced And I saw my shipmate's grinning face. I had never believed in hypnotic power So my comrade had chosen this unseemlv hour To make me a member of the Wonderful creed, But, I'm sorry to say, he planted bad seed. The crack of a musket cut short our talk And I in haste to my post did Walk, Thiniking about the sleep I had lost . While over the billows we rocked and tossed. ' EARL MYERS '14 An Accident Once my Uncle Roy O'Rye, fWho is a clumsy fellow, And seems a boy he is so spry, Without a streak of Yellow,j Went with me for a load of wood. We were driving Nell and Queen, On that fine April day, They were a very foxy team, On this day 'when it seemed like May, When we souuht that load of wood. As we returned one wheel hitya hole And we were thrown from the wagon, We went to the ground just like the mole, Queen got mad but Nellie :lid no lagging When we Went for a load of wood We tho't of that familiar song, Deeper Yet in Crimson Blood, fOften sung by a large throng,j But we took ours in pure black mud, When we went for that load of wood VERNON P. STURAT '16 4 5. X ., , .fy . 217. ' X .., 1. ,Nn,IVl' 074114 iff H, Q' H !f,fmjg?yi5.l M ,ff 09,4312 My f 1161, CH ff X x ey'jfjfM4 1 4 ' ,fftms L W R- Vf Jokes Miss Norman- Tell about the versatility of Sir Walter Raleigh. E. Clickner- Raleigh suffered much from his versatility and at one time was coniined in bed three Weeks from an attack of it. Miss Holland- If the President died who would come into the oftice? F. Greenley- The Vice-President. Miss Holland- If the Vice-President died who would come into the oiIice? F. Greenley- The Cabinet Members. Miss Holland-' If the Cabinet Members died who would come into the oiIice? F. Greenley - The Undertaker. 77 Mr. Suter- All fruits are composed mostly of sugar? K. Sullivan- Are sour grapes made up of sugar? Mr. Suter- It depends upon what kind of sour grapes you mean. Miss Holland- Where does a case go from the Supreme Court? C. Belles- lt would probably be thrown to the four Winds Mr. Suter- In the Southern United States it has been said that it rained so hard that it rained fish and ish Worms. K. Sullivan- It has rained so hard around here that it has been said it rained pitchforks and nigger babies, Mr, Suter- Tell about the plant life in the region of the Amazon river. F, Reid- The only thing I know is that there are several plants there. F, Greenley lln Geog. IVQ- Laziness is a disease, L. Jones flu whispersj- Frauk's got the disease. Kate-i'How much does a 'pound of wate-' weigh? Gracee Let's go down in the labratofy and weigh one. Miss Holland- Where do you generally tind the most poor people M. Wilson-f'Right around here. Senior-..Yes, ours is .i very old family. You know We came over in the Mayflower. Junior- Indeed and did you-er-have a pleasant voyage? N. Osborn- What is hoky-poky? J. Schrader- Oh! That's nothing but 'frozen' ice.', Miss Norman- Under who administration was Wycliffe beheaded? W Spencer- Bryan's.l' QWalter excused from classy Mr. Suter-'fNow the egg is composed ot just one cell, what is the nucleus? M. Wilson QBrightlyQ- The yelk. L Boggs- Oh gee! I cant set that next word. Miss Dagger-flu tone of disgustj Lois I wish you would cut out that slang. Miss Holland- What sort of people were the Norsemen? Belles- They were very ignorant Miss Holland- Where did thev live? Belles- Greenland, I imagine. Miss Norman- Superstition says that it is lucky to be born on cer- tain days, now what days are considered lucky? I I-I. Kerr-'fI don't know, I only tried one. L. Jones- Say, who is that fellow over there? W. Spencer- Whv that's a reporter. L. Jones- I wonder why he keeps looking at my nose? W. Spencer- Oh! A reporter is supposed to keep his eye on every- thing that turns up. M. Wilson- I just love to shut my eyes and think, F. Greenley- Why donit you ever try that with your mouth? Mr. Suter- Now the land out in Oklahoma is red K. Sullivanfinnocentlyj- Is that the Red River bottoms? Some one evidently reads the Bible and believes that God helps those who help themselves, for the fountain pens, paper and pencils disappear by the wholesale. Miss Holland- Confucius was lformerly the leading spirit of the Chinese, C, Lucas- But'confusion' is now their leading spirit. Mr, Suter- What about the Colorado Canyon? F. Reed- Its getting deeper all the time. N Osborn- I just love old hymmsf' W, Spencer- And I just love young hers. Miss Holland displays her sweet disposition, starts a lecture-visitor interrupts. God Bless the visitor! the Senior- If you love nature you,should take a trip thru' the pines of Adriondacksf' Junior- Wouldn't it be grand? And I so dote on pineapplesf' H. Reed- Pardon me I stepped on your feet, H. Cade- Oh! thats alright, Istep on them myself, 'How do we get warts? 'By picking up toads H Mr. Suter-' M. Wilson-' Miss Dagger- Nevra, translate the next sentence. N, Campbell- Cant Miss Dagger- Now, Nevra I'rn putting lots of little goose eggs down on this grade hook for you. N. Campbell- Well you can give them to me Easter. Miss Holland- Where did the Norsemen live ? K Sullivan- - Why up there where it is cold. Miss Holland-f--'Where was that? K. Sullivan- 'Iceland, I supposef' Miss Norman- W hat is an optimist? , H. Linn- An optimist is a howlleggeil man who is thankful that he is not crosseyed, H, Linn- Why do they say as smart as a steel trap? Miss Hollandfwho is tired of answering questionsj- Because a trap knows when to shut up the get Miss Norman- Poverty is no disgrace. M. Purnell- Yes, but that's about all that can be said in its favor, Dollie Harroldftranslating Latinj- I don't know what to do with man. Miss Dagger- I hope it won't always be that way, Dollie. Mr, Suter- We make matches from phosphorus now where do we the phosphorus? M, Wilson- From lighting bugs. Miss Norman- Well of course, beauty is only skin deep. L Jones- That's deep enough for me, I'm no cannibal. M. Ansberry- I had mock-turtle soup for luncheon today. Where do they catchumockl' turtles? E Isley- Near the-'sham rock, 1 suppose. L. Paugh-fthinkiug of literature,- Do you like Henry James style? M. Cranefthinking of clothesj- Oh! I don't know I never had him make anything for me. W. Spence-rflooking in Historyj- I can't find the date of the sign- ing of the ordinance of 1787. Miss Holland- The ordinance of 1787! Mr Suter-' Can we see molecules? K Sullivan- Yes, we can see them moving around in rain Water. Mr, Suter- Why those are Wiggle-tails I don't like your heart action, said the doctor, applying the stetho- scope to Cleo Anderson again, 'you have had some trouble with Angina Pictorial. You are partly right doctor, said Cleo sheepishly, Only that ain't her name. Miss Norman- Did these spirils have life or were they mere puppet? E. Clickncr- They were merenpuffetsf' M. Greenely- Naomi, I tho't you could keep a secret! N, Osborn- Well, I kept it for a Week. Do you think I am a cold- storage ware-house?,' Miss Hollandfin History III J- What is the Euchrist? H. Sellenberg- The euchrist is a man who plays euchre. K Sullivan- Is ground hog good to eat? Mr, Suter- It is-if you make it into sausage. Miss Dagger- What is the gender of geese? M. Hersliberger- Ducks Miss NormanfDiscussing 'iShe Stoops To Conquervl- Now Mr. Hardcastle did not take much interest in politics, because he diden't think his party had much :hance, what was he? fmeaning lazy l W. Spencer- A Bull Moose. Miss Holland- Roland, Why don't you laugh when the class laughs? R. Wade- Pm afraid my false teeth will fall out.', Wanted-A basket in which to carry my tunes. Large size perferred, Iva M. Lester. J. Schrader- I can't see how you have so much time to devote to your music. M. Purnell- Oh, my hair curls naturally. Miss Norman- That verse has good thought in it but it 1imps in places, something is the matter with its feet. Mr. Suter- Run over this problem on the board. C. Belles- Fm no fly! Miss Holland- Kathryn Where .iid you get that cough? ' K. Sullivan-- The Lord made it Miss Holland+ WelI he did an awful poor job, Miss Dagger- Anna, what kind of a phrase is thai'?QX A. Crane- Well, I don't know 4 Miss Dagger- Its a Bull Moose phrase. A. Crane- Oh Shoot! It's a progressive phrase. My V. Clore- - It looks to me as if it were a White e-.Lephahlgg Freshmen-Hooking at bust of Shakespearej- Poor man! How pale he looks he couldn't have been well when that was taken, Sophomore- He Wasn't, he was dead. Edna Clickner, authority on Hfurs Miss Holland-- Frank are you bored I see you have out your watch? F' Greenley- No, but the watch is bored, for it has its hands over its facef' Miss Norman- Where has the dime novel gone? W. Spencer- Gone? Its gone up to 8150 K, Sullivanfdiscussing the mouthj- I've seen some people who can- not shut their mouths. Mr Surer-fsarcasticallyl- Yes, there are some like that, it seems? -general laughter. Miss Holland-'iDoes any one know the fundamental belief of the Episcopaliano? H, Sellenberg- They believe in feet Washing. Miss Norman- What do We mean when We say one is in love? L. Paugh- I don't know, I never experienced it, Miss Hollond- Didn't George Calvert or his son settle Maryland? M, Crane- No'm, it was his son's brother. Mr. Suter- It is said that we cannot see the legs of snakes, Grace Van Deventer- Why there was a snake down at our house last summer that had legs and feetf' Mr. Suterfsarcasticallvj- Well Grace, you see there are many var- ieties of snakes. Freshmanfat basket ball gamej- I-Ie yelled fowl but I don't see any fethers? Sophmore- This is a pick game, you goose. F. Greenley- It didn't freeze where I was this morning. Mr, Suter-- Temperature higher there, you see -general laughter. Teachers cranky, i. What's the matter? Pupils few, Don't you know? Questions flying, Monday mornings Zeros too, Always so. Miss Holland- How did Anna Boleyn come to be the Wife of Henry VIII? I - M. Greenley- She married him, I supposef' L. Mahan- Marie, may I see you to-night. M, Hershberger- 'Yes, just get up on your chimney and you can see me real well, Miss Norman- What kind of a mouth did Ichabod Crane have? S. Briner- He had a mouth like a cream pitcher. Grace V,Qreading The Man Without a Countryvj- I cannot imagine anything Worse than a man without a country, M. Wilson- Oh I can, A country Without a man, would be worse. L Paugh- When the U S. tried to include Florida in the Louisi- ana purchase Spain kicked? M Miss Holland- Spain kicked! Did she hurt anybody? Miss Norman- Why do Words have roots? C. Belles- So the language can grow. Miss Holland- Now look at Esta's waist 'what is it? fmeaning cotton j K. Sullivan- It looks like calico. H. Linn-Qholding up his handy- Hey! Hey! Miss Holland- Say, my name isn't Hay. H, Linn- Well my name isn't Say, either. Junior- They say every man has his price. Senior- Yes and mighty few are Worth it.', Miss Holland- Walter, will you please close the door, pick up the chair, get the map of the U. S and then erase the board?'l 4 W. Spencer fquirklyj-- Im not'Which' F. Greenley-- The great trouble With W Spencer is that he talks too muchf' I M. Wilson- - Why, when he's with me he scarcely says a. word. F. Greenley- Obi He's too much of a gentleman to interrupt. Miss Norman- Tell one ofthe works of the man called Michall Wiggelsworthi' E. Clickner-He Wrote Poor Richard's Almanac. E. Isley flooking at pictures,- You don't mean to say that I have such an ugly nose as that? Photographer- My camera canlt lie. E, Isley- Then for heavens sakes get one that can? Miss Norman fdicussing The Tempest j- What reigned on the ship at this time?,' L. Paugli- What rained on the ship! Why the storm, of course,', Miss Holland- How did the Indians get into America? T. Boord- They were born here, I guess. Miss Dagger says The Soph who has Caesar and his army return it to the desk. NIDUZ 9th- SEPTEMBER Mr, Suter performes Hacrobatic stunts to amuse the new students. 10th-Claude Lucas wears his green coat for the fourth Vear, 11th-Frank Greenley has a thought in English class. 12th-Classes begin to elect officers. V 13th-Stu lents become used to Miss Holland's hair. 16th-Bovs wear presidential pennants on their backs. Mr. Wilkinson objects. 17th-Half day st-ssi ins begin on account of warm weather. 18th-Miss Holland carries a cat out ofthe assembly. 19th-Mr. Wilkinson and others attend the county fair at Covington. 20th-Senior boys attend the fair and wear their new hats. Walter Spencer looksustunning l' 23d-Mr Suter has a new hair cut, 25th-The prof's hat almost gets frost-bitten, 26th - Marguerite Crane tells how old Frank Greenley is. How does she know? 27th-lVliss Noman wears a new red sweater 30th-Mr, Suter wears a new hat, 1st- OCTOBER Kathryn Sullivan wears a plaid dress. 3rd-Seniors have to write their English lesson but no one knows it. 4th-Two boys flirt with Kathryn Sullivan in the assembly. 7th-No school for a week on account of diphtheria 14th-Gladys Ratcliffe wears an aeroplane beau on her hair. Charley Belles adores her. 16th-Kathryn Sullivan and Walter Spencer are so rude in English class. 17th -Kathryn Sullivan is sent out of History class. 18th-Marie Wilson makes eyes at Floyd Sellenberg. 21st-Claude Lucas wears a green tie to match his coat. 22d-Mr Wilkinson carried a dog out of the assembly. 23d 24th 25th 28th 29th 30th -Kathryn Sullivan wears her furs to school. -Grace Wilkinson tells the teacher on two Seniors who hid her book. -Examinations for first six weeks ended. --A book-agent tries to show Mr. Suter some of his goods. --Grace Wilkinson falls upstairs while trying to walk dignified. --Charley Belles almost kills a mouse in Geography class. NOVEMBER 1st-Claude Lucas wears green hose. He seems fond of that color. 4th--Somebody has hit Grace Wilkinson on the nose What a pity! 5th-Harry Reed made quite a hit on the assembly floor. Madge Green- ley is jealous. 6th-Leslie Jones writes notes to Naomi Osborn, 8th-Walter Spencer combs his hair in time of school. 11th-' ,Kathryn Sullivan Wears her new middy blouse, Some students thought she was a Chinaman. 12th--Mr, Suter spills some litmus water on the floor and on Claude Lucas' green suit. 14th--Miss Norman has a bad cold, Seniors have to write their English lesson. 15th-Kathryn Sullivan chews her gum too fast and swallows it, 18th--Marie Wilson late to school, said she was up late the night before, but Walter said she wasnlt 19th-Miss Holland is interrupted by company while lecturing the Seniors. 20th.-Marguerite Crane complains of having stiff-neck. Been looking up at someone too much, 22nd -Eighth grade pupils begin to think of eating turkey, 25th-Every one knows his physical geography lesson. 26th-Marie Sellenberg walks down the street with Charley Belles. 27th-School dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 2nd-Gloomv weater. - 3rd-Lady visiior from Covington, 4th-Dorothy Youngblood is evidently sleepy. 5th- Lawrence Greenley has new high top boots. 6th-Winter begins. Hazel Martins receipt for getting a lesson rebuked by Miss Norman. 9th-Marie Madigan anxious to get to class. 11th-Marie Death quits school. 12th-Miss Norman flirts with Nlr. Suter. 13th-Juanita Schrader misses connection in the assembly. 16th-Fred Reid forgets to comb his hair. 17th-Spring seems to have come. Girls wear white dresses, 18th-Grace Wilkinson learns how to teach school. 19th-K, Sullivan and M. Ansberry learn how to walk correctly in Eng- lish class. Mr Soier wears a white shirt 20th-Dismissed for Xmas vacation JANUARY 6th-Everyone glad UQ to get to work again after two weeks Vacation, 7th-Seniors start studying civics. 8th-Grace Wilkinson looks so young with her hair hanging down her hack. 10th-Naomi Osborn comes to school without combing her hair. 13th-Too much baking powder in Miss Holland's hair. It raises afoot high. 14th-Clarence Dickey ate kisses in assembly. 15th-Seniors give taffy pulling at H, S. building. 16th--Naomi Osborn winks at Walter Spencer, smiles at John Hughey and frizzes her hair the remainder of the dav. 17th-Basket ball game with Pine Village. Score 37 to 11 in our favor. 20th-Miss Holland announces to Seniors she will have a party for them on the 22nd. 21st--Everyone crams,, for the exams. 22nd--Seniors ate apples in History class. 23rd--Miss Dagger wears a new green dress. 24th--No school. Exams tor Iirst semester done, 27th--Miss Norman goes to C. 65 E. I. morning train. Wonder why? 29th--Madge Greenley hands Fred Reid a note. 31st--Basket-ball game with Kingman here, Score in their favor. g FEBRUARY 3rd-Eight grade pupils bring apples, Seniors eat them. 5th-Mr. Suter wears a green tie. He is excited and rings the bell at 2:40 instead of 3:40, l 6th-Kathryn Sullivan is tardy, Very unusual. ' 7th-Someone says Vance Snyder is fourteen years old to-day. 10th-Mr. Suter tells Physics class to try and studv once. 11th-Juanita Schrader talks low for once. ' 13th-Lola Paugh has a dirty face. 14th-Basket-ball team defeated by Covington. 17th-Leslie Jones re-enters after two weeks illness. 18th-Lawton Mahan wears four sweaters. ' ' 19th-Marie Hershberger powders her nose every fifteen minutes. 21st-Edna Clickner has her cheeks painted. 24th-Hallie Anderson visits school 25th-Claude Lucas wears new shoes. 27th --Willie Lucas talks to some girls. 28th-First debate in English. Sogme nervous voices, MARCH 3rd-Spring weather. -ith-Everyone learns Grace Wilkinson is married. 5th-Hazel Sellen berg scratches her head Without permission. 7th-Everyone drowsy on account of the weather, 10th-Mr Wilkinson has a hair cut. 12th-Mr Which, arrayed in a new mackinaw, rings the bell for Miss Norman. 13th-Teddy Board goes to sleep in Physiology class. 14th--Seniors are invited to attend Central Normal College. 17th-Everyone wears green, 19th --Mr. Suter Wears suit of many colors, red tie, gray trousers, blue vest and brown coat. 20th-Seniors get another sermon by Miss Norman, 21st--Fred McClain acts rude in the assembly. ' 2-1th--Several students go t: Crawfordsville for debate material. 26th-Heavy snow, Senior boys didnlt mention sleigh ride, 27th-Three girls locked in History room Whichl' lets them out. 28th 31st-- lst-- 3F11- 4th- 7tn Sth 9th 10th 11th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 21st --Semi-tryout debate in H. S, assemblv. Miss Holland lost so-ne of her hair The Sparrows found it. - APRIL Seniors get fooled in History class. -Another sermon by Mr. Wilkinson. -Marguerite Crane has a new hat Everyone trys it on. -Lawton Mahan caught reading a Diamond Dickn in the assembly. -Debaters rehearse in the basement, Too many boys at the table. Some take their seats Qby requestl -Grace Van Devanter spills a bottle of ink, Seniors pass around their pictures to one another. -Pictures are taken for the H S. annual. Claude Lucas acts lazy Something unusual. -Two debates with Kingman, We lose one and the other is declared ti Mrs. Wiikinson visits school. -Grade school gives cracker-jack social at H. S. building. 3. 6. -Seniors begin to practice class play Miss Holland blushes in Senior history class. ' 22 id-Arden Barco talks to Bessie Cox. 23rd 28th 2nd-- 4th 8th 9th 9th -Clarence Dickeys shoes are noisy. --1913 Pintus goes to press. MAY Debate with Covington, Veedersburg clared champion of Triangular debate. win both debates and is de- --Baccalaureate Sunday. -Commencement. Senior plav. -School closes. ,2 ' 1, , W V ,,,f,,,f ,Mf- Wy, A ffffqfji fm, fi ' Q gq xg ' ' 1 ,Y '4 ,c , egg ! ' X . l ff fff f ,- V 7 ,Z 1991 if fqfj,f l ' Q N, I, A ,. 6771, gif,--K, 'QQ is 1 'f ' f-we K f4,+gl2A3f f! , r ' 1 , - - UF , , M Z 3, - , If ' f Q X' ' , gy Z - 2 H f l, ' g, pw l fvffjf 1, , ,, 1 Ny X y A W, f + 1igQ,:QA- rinmsX,,,m.k 1 Lr zf ,.l pw ' Q, 'fa 4-2 W1.'7 . 15 : w -.Qlwf A53 '- ' 'X 3 f H -. -L FQ -2 f ' 4 f .1 , ,f 42 .' L, E , N, 'iii -fr! ' L SWHS11 Style is one of the es- sential points you consider when you purchase your shoes. All our shoes are made especially for us by the leading shoe manufac- turers, who lead in creat- ing styles and designing patterns. I I xii :I fit ? Y -r-. A ' Q, X ., I , .W ' E ,ly ,L ,ff ff l 332. lg,- YX fe 'Q xf W 1 2 -i s z 51. 1-' x, ?la 'UV . Men's tan Russia. 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Pharmaceuticals Drug Soda fm-2 The Veedersburg Bank The Bank on the Corner l th pl t ash yourch k d p it y money Capital and Surplus 530,000.00 The Rexall Store For Quality---For Service Camaras and Camera Supplies We Want to Serve You 'Phone 6 O, W: McGaughey Law Insurance Loans Veedersburg, f f Indiana . no l B. E. Glover with Geo. S. Glover The Reliable Glothier, Hatter, Shoe Man and Furnisher Everything the newest and a large variety for your inspection GEO. S. GLOVER The Temple of Fashion The Home Bakery Bread, Cakes, Pies and Confectioneries Fancy Cakes to Order Our Specialty CRANE 8: SON, Proprietors If It's Groceries You Want the best that can be found. Just call on us and We will please you. T. J. Dotson Veedersburg Hershberger 81 Son Groceries 'Phone 220 Nuf Sed Singer Sewing Van Devanter Machines F Sl by FURNITURE AND RUGS Darvin La Baw Veedersburg Burgner-Cade Auto Co. Agents for Studebaker, Marion and Detroiter Automobiles Livery and Repair Fred J. Parham Pianos and Music Undertaking Licensed Embalmer Restaurant and A Lunch Room Open day and ight, fir t ' door west of Big 4 depot y Jas. Sullivan 1 Wallace 81 Cartwright Bros. 1 Wide-Awake Grocery i A Everything to eat and drink May Day Coffee Engraving for College and School Publications HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. 'This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. We Make a Specialty of Halftones, Zinc Etchings, Color Plates, Designing etc. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery, Etc Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. Acid Blast Halftones All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The Engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. Stafford Engraving Co. . Artists, Engravers, Electrotypers Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty Century Building Indianapolis, Ind. J. W. Martin Dealer in Lumber and all kinds of Building Material M. F. Nixon Veedersburg, Ind. Produce, Coal, Imple- ments and seeds If you fail to find it else- where you can find it her W. F. Purnell Dentist Petit Block, Veedersburg 4-45 Apperson Jack Rabbit Agencies for Ford, Apperson and Metz Accessories and Repairing of all kinds Veedersburg Auto Company h 56 Veedcrsburg Indiana Gray 81 Hughes, Props. P one . , Marion Normal Institute ' 'Everything Better' ' Sound Scholarship High Morality Unprecedented Growth Differently Organized Develops Efficiency Ask for our Catalogue---It's different L. V. Jackson, President Marion, Indiana i 1888 Established 1913 IT WONT s LEAK MOORE'S FOUNTAIN PEN The Original Non -Leakable 32. 50 AND UP For that reason you can de- pend on Moore's to write the in- stant you Want it to without coaxing, If you have had ex- perience with a leaky fountain pen, you are just the one who will best appreciate Moore's be- cause the construction of this pen makes leaking impossible, regardless of the position in which it is carried, Moore's is by far the easiest pen to fill-simply remove the cap-drop in the ink. It writes freely and evenly day in and day out. It is the most satis- factory pen made. D. H. Wallace Druggist H. A. Roberts 81 Son Jewelers and Engravers Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass and Jewelry Registered Optimetrist Register No. 293 , Y .... Yann. .Y , . W. , ,Y WA, ,Wir Shoe MaXims Whosoever the shoe fitteth let it be unto the same a free gift that they may weareth it and go barefoot no more for- ever.--Selah. A corn cured with a good fitting pair of Douglas shoes is a joy for- ever. An ounce of Douglas shoe is worth a pound of a fake variety. One fairish resolution lived up to in the old year is worth two good ones neglected in the new year. Resolve to wear Douglas Shoes this year and live up to it. In all styles and all leathers. W. H. McCord The Veedersburg Shoe Man We Invite You To inspect our line of Dry Goods for we are sure we can please you and assist you in making your selections. Glover Dry Goods Co. VEEDERSBURG MELLOTT Office 'Phone 38 'Phone No. 14 Residence 'Phones J. B. Reichard, Mgr Nos. 268, 250 Henry Lumber Co. Everything to Build Anything Yards at Veedersburg and Mellott, Ind. I. N. Henry, Gen. Mgr. Cook 8: Williams Meat Market Fresh Meats of all kind d Fresh Fish in Season Howard 81 French Groceries Veedersburg, Ind. Teachers College of Indianapolis Alabama and Twenty-Third Streets Professional Training School for all grades of teaching Write for Summer Catalog Eliza E. Blaker President O. V. Simmerman Dentist Veedersburg, Ind. A. Q 4,.F,?'11f 1,s'f'g' 'n 3 5-' v. ' ' ' '93 F Q '. . . I . ,jr .-kk., IM. ,wi at . S, P V' iff' .:' ,. . 1,1 -In f 5 fi 'J 'mx 4 . 'ar ' 2 ' -4 '21 lik XJ 1 Q nf, k,-k uh :ig 1' f- . wi? ' '. .3523 -2' . . aa l lf .fn tv sq' ' .' ' v 'In 7 ' -M - 4 .3 'is I A1 vi E lx 1 sf' .Q Y , Q- ' , ,. Q . 4v,1' 0 X ' . X X . i ', x P. '57 558 . Ji 3 ' ' . n aff , . f 1'- s in I 4 , , 1 . G 1 : ' .,, Q 4 9, . E.. H, .. I Age' l-ana - 95 if vu. 1, W. a. '-' A ' i A V! 1 D 1 K u ' A Jg,g3f?l?I?S'1SQff'5 TH 41 ' Ziyhikg-' 5? .aw S5 , + 1-1122 2 ggfiifixkzigg' .E-A nf ff Lk , .1 :f--.161 KL'-X. 16, 2449 'QW W 4: wif ' mf 'Bel 9 F2115 Qpfis :gg fu: nj? 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