Veedersburg High School - Pintus Yearbook (Veedersburg, IN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1925 volume:
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' V''VV-V4V14V1VV.,V.gZI'Q1gV1ZII f VfVVVx'4VVqVV P.'iit?F ,'V 1'L514V-!V,4'ESMIVV4Wi? I. QIIVVQV .. '- gV.g,f,:4V--MM V ff ., 1'5V'f-YVVV' pVfg3','--WV. '44VV V .4 V, ,. .V -Vries-'.f2aa, ,.: V34?254?: -11.5'1'ez V4 'Vg!5g . '1'1V ,-.,4w1V-n'.yi1rr.-,'QI LVIp-1.-z!1QI,V-VV111,T:V?VV24.V,,.V ., .115zVVII III ,.'4V'r,'-VVA-1--qi. VP' ,Va L5 ' -'1 .V, f'.'V V,Vr,l'1 - ' ,.1V1fg3 g4.qVg1.'VV- Wirfm- VSV - 1'1 L.2 ' - -- .' V-i -V .V Va 11 .'., M., 'MV RLY' -VV4 gum., MI.-Vf!', 1:V,V.V'V1? -.,V.: .4',! .1,-VIC ,V'4EV'I!F-V' V - V4-JVVQQVVV-'V -V V ' 1V V V ' . , V 1 - 4 ,. - :Vw J' ',. V .HUM VgIVV1,'V 'L-'1'V V' 1n4'1'V1?5-'fir J , V - 43 1 'V',.ziQikVV4fV.-i?'.,V-. f'S'14 -ESV:3'1 'b':..:e:i'?V5Iif1V VV, ' i4L.ZidVi'bVE',,Q3!L'fi.SQFMQVVV '15?E '- i' .t'2'e , '33-z -519 --VW-. 1-'MV-4'- 1 V -w--MWWM V 4' :A fa' I-,N W 'fjf ?!? ', Lrg A N mlm lrnlgllnflfflwiul W' ' ' NW ffffm HU -'WWIM Ji A -Y Y' ' ' 5 LM 'K 11 bl j'fH1mLl 1JjQ1HI'3 7 1 1: 6 xtggaf' I W ff 'Qu K l A X if : III HH F'Ff!'??'f'f2g- HI I ,HH ' ,L I 6 allwfff nfl Ai A N x wr ' ' 1 '1 ' l!i2 ' SX Eyjbfis J 59 . 'ia -,W A ' Q N, -A 3-Ni I '- I ,w. , Q A A -e f ' -gfxf, ,-1.-,li Jfxaf-Z 07 QQ 5 g 'S ' ff ' 7' ' xy - ' 1- ff ffi ---.' .Q ixxgyd -in 4' -' e' ' -ffl?!l?1 isp: nw 1 if ,, . lj , .1 - f ' 'N fly' f ' 2-Zum? 19EfZ'? l4I,L ' L' 'r Q ,X I' wi ' l, .1 - -- L :gt-Cs-Q M -ebvegiaae-15-'za gig-Y, ,R 1 Q You Xxfuuw 'lil v mx - -I -Sv mg 'THE PIINTUS Published by The Class of 1925 of The Veedersbuxjg High School v MMM Volume XVII Z9 fv'-Ex Q5 f X535 ,, 43.1 7 I. ' 1- A-hr' 4 ' 4' A f L gi W ',f N JK WL 1 1 V ul V x. I n 1-x,-I - 4 144 21 ' r wh - E mar - f ,. -Q 2 sq . ,MSP-5 - +51 D 5-f as is -e ' QL- XY77f fiN'NX4l1ITVf,7fLi 'al .xxxxxV7F HL T1 15505 wg FOREWORD We, the Pintus Staff of 1925, with no attempt at apology for the result of our labors, now offer you this book. We have endeavored to collect pictures and sketches which in the future may bring to your mind thoughts of V. H. S., and pleasing memories of days spent here. - The Editor Q ,...,.. HIGH SCHOOL URG VFJEDERSB 'U no N ru '11 2. Q vs 'I e lp' Ili X 1 , Q . .-'-fn, . . 1.,.x., , La. -'Q-,!.a, 1, .. 1. ,. ,, .,,. . ,f K , 'N ,, , Y ur ' z ' ' au- ,,,, H., ..,, Q .1 4, , v . v IUI gAf' 'G' ff im L- V S 'il l sz 'X' J' lg.:-5121 ! -IQ JJ--:...:, .L.. 1 Uh ' U5 fb. ,:-Y, I l- :LJ , 9 ' F F 'I ,I 1 SL f A 7 , U? I i IJ, B X r A V 1 , + L r 1 qr .1 ' l v 1 'Q ' -gn , -U, .RH ,1,q' 'g3 - 5, -g ' - ' ' H f I ' -, T' '- at f AL I 5 4 '.,JL3, . ing-f gel., - -fv-'fu 1', x l'5 5'--X - 6 f 1:-5 'Q lf, Tiff, I UV, ' Clai r? 1' -' xxx ' '..- In 'Slang' h -4 3' 1? - ,,. v If g ZZ is Vu yi Egg Y Q fied A310 if W MQ XM I II ll Q HL tl .-,- l. 5 '+--- X .i -i V 'li X X 'Xxx ANN N. ' E X X Tl' 'X Il ful .Lf-.. f 2' Sl 22452 J l x . Nxj X. 'Q Mfr -iff' ,W K X3 A 4 2 ff f if W Q 3 ETH!!HIHUIIIHHHHIHHIIHIIIIIIHIUIHIIIHIIIIIlI ll!lllllllllll111111111llllllllllllhllllII1lHllHNHF ll' -dr ,. .H :LI , - ' -4- .-. N' 1 AH-., 'O ' 'Q-HL, ' VOX' ' gn 'Q - --',,:w 'Q-sl 'A J I vi I tml' -- ' ,, 'V ,iw 'E'-ml K f ' X 1 ' 'jr nv , p K' vf ,'-iV..' ll' . F0345 TEM- - ITT 2 ' I r ai, Ig? ' 7 ffQi3Tf3f?Fgf?Q.i fff ,' r I :wg ga , ., I I f 1:13 fix fwfr-IA1q1+ In 1 4, , N I- -1 IAQ yr ' ' ' NQQ1 'I1.,f1sf IF'-,1 5-1 ' if Ny . li 1 . KN? 'a'. 3- ' , -.5 . . V 9,24 Maw ' H - ,Q I '. . 2 '..'A ' w ' 13 . 1 ' -3' wr 45' . - ' I ' . awk 111: 1 -I IQ N, 11' .--'- ' ' I -- ' ' ' ' J -I A f-. .If-'kF fI f., 1. 'Qty'-JU' 'i .,f 'a:,- -ly , I P l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BOARD OF EDUCATION J. Harry Draper, President I I Elmer Lambdin, Secretary Dr. Warner Overfield, Treasurer I X I I N, K--X, ff' ,I 4- ,O ,ff , -' ' 55QifL:' '15 ' -Off!! Plle Nine ' N-1 ARCHIE W. PRIEST Superintendent of Schools Graduate Madison H. S. 1908 Graduate Hanover College 1912 Yale Forest School, Summer 1914. Indiana University, Summer 1924 Teaching Veederslnurg 1920- Page Ten KENNETH R. CADE Principal of High School Graduate Veedershurg H. S. 1912 Wabash College 1912-1914 Graduate Ohio State University, 1917 Special Work in Toulouse Uni- versity, France, 1919 Purdue University, Summer 1924 Teacher of Vocational Agricul- ture in Veedersburg H. S., 1 920- LAWRENCE GREENLEY Coach of Athletics Graduabe of Veederaburg High School: attended Wabash College 1914-175 Attended Purdue Univer- sity Summer 1924. Teacher Veed- ersburg High School 1922. MARY HEATON English and Latin Graduate of Campbellsburg High School, Kentucky, 1914: attended Western Teachers College, 1919-20: Graduated Kentucky University, 19235 Teacher Veedersburg High School 1923. HAZEL B. PITMAN Supervisor of Music Graduate of Hillsboro High School 1923: graduate of Chicago Musical College 1921: post-graduate work 1921-22: graduate of Columbia School of Music 1924. GLADYS HINCHMAN Home Economics Brook High School 1918: graduate of Purdue University 1922: teach- er in Veedersburg High School 1922. Page Eleven D Page Twelve LUCILE PALIN Eighth Grade and Physical Training Wingate High School: Bradley Polytecnic: University of Minne- sota: University of Indiana: Teacher in Veedersburg High School 1923. LAWRENCE OSBORN Mathematics Graduate of Veedersburg High School 19185 Kansas State Col- lege 1920-21-233 graduate of Indi- ana 1924. EDITH MeMURTRY FLANDERS Commercial Graduate of Sheridan High School 19193 Attended Indiana University 1919-20, 1922-23, 1923-24. MYRTLE CRETCHER History and Economics Graduate of Warsaw High School: Winona College 1916-17: graduated 'from Indiana University 1924. W- ff'- .'ij:?iR' f Ef f 1 I ,I 'fri r X fjfrfrfg-74 ' ' of wg f Wig, Lgfiaagiig 'Egg i Q I f ' TIT! l .Em ,? 4' 71-'U , 533- Plq f nkii lgff-f sQ'5 as ,-J-' ' 1- x -- ,wteirixwrgilyf-xfi,11g,'gif'Zjf ,XXX-xXwv,f,,,54 Inlay-x,g+xw,i rqpoxa THE HIGH SCHOOL EPIC On the hillside by the hollow, Near the winding river Coal Creek, Stands a mighty wigwam building, Stands a great tepee of learning, Here the bold and -foolish Freshmen, Here the stout and simple Sophomores Here the cunning, forward Juniors, All become great, like the Seniors, All become great men of wisdom. In this mighty Wigwam building, In this great tepee of learning, There are many mighty chieftans, There are many mighty warriors, Citchie Priest leads all the chieftans, Calls them in to share his councils, Calls them in to spread the war-paint, Calls them in to spread the red ink. Gitchie Cade speaks to his children, Speaks to call the tribes together, Then he passes out the birch bark, Passes out the marks of learning. From the tribes comes then a wailing, Comes a sound of pain and moaning, From the Sophomores and Freshmen, From the Seniors and the Juniors. Over them he spreads his right hand To subdue their stubborn natures, To allay their fear and terror, By the shadow of his right hand, 229 I Q5 xxx Page Thirteen TQWT 'TWA 'S 7F1 05l71 .1'Y i1f .1 1 1 V .f - 'PY' An Q L:-5' Lexx gtsg in I Zqxx 'Uh x I-,rr f' jfilsfgv 5 fx e lif? f - as M f , , lil, , Trigg ,gal V154 ,LP .gala ., ,-y r B! I. F- f l Y. lip - 5 Ll .B fx I ' I L' , A. ,,,1??2T , rjiiy. . 65? ' .f o, r '-.xexvff .X .uw giivxv-oI1,: gina 5773? .a.w.xvr?f.fs Amrswvw-2 i 1 k , Spake to them with voice majestic, Warning, chiding, spake in this wise: O my children! My poor children! Listen to the words of wisdom, Listen to the words of warning. I have given you hooks to learn from, I have given you time to work in, I have brought the wise to teach you. Why then are you not contented? Why absorb you not this learning? I am weary of your flunking, Weary of your groans and whining, From now on I seek the war-path, Seek the war-club and the scalp-knife, If you wish to change, my children, Wish to work hard and to prosper, Promise me to be good children, To be wise in your deportmentf' On the tribes there fell a silence, Fell a sudden calm and quiet, All the braves looked at each other, All the squaws sat stunned by terror. Then with one accord together, With one voice his children gargled, Take our promise, Father Gitchie! Take our promise to obey. On the hillside by a hollow, Near a winding river Coal Creek, Stands a mighty Wigwam building, Stands a great tepee of learning, Here brave warriors come for learning Here wise chieftans smoke the peace pipe So the hours pass in contentment, So the days pass in endeavor, On the part of all the children, Of the great tribes of this nation. as f i 5 WQ-fax Page Fourteen tif e,:....,--N-11259 +sr,.L,rL..n.., Y . n..,:., Au.. ,,,, A. ,, ....,t--. 1 'ei .,,,.,.,,.,, , .,,,-......a -f-W -W-Y-f -.- - 1:1 f' - f-Nags? - 1- 7 , -. f -Q ,. --f-2,-Q . '. e :ef--a ' I-. 1, aisfsffsi-2 r 'rr -aim - 'W-1 fifliiy l 'tgiz amue uaayg f f' V-1 'v'f Q ,,kg.fm Lrpiiff i Tg ghii L' . .ri -- f e rs. - J 'q :1fffsf'iiv'e.-JF T' .rgf g4-D fji '-Q. .-mx'-.'w',',f''hs-W-S6f ff..-filnerrwafm-K... Senior Class History The class of '25 has an enrollment of twenty-one, of which number only one, Earl Johnson, is a charter member. When we entered High School as Freshmen our class numbered thirty-six. The faculty that year was Mr. Smith, Superintendent, teaching General Science and Physics, Mr. Priest, Principal, teaching History, Physical Geography and Commercial Arithmetic, Miss Davis, teaching English, Latin and Public Speaking, Mr. Rine, Mathematics, Miss Shanklin, Commercial and English, Miss Flesher, Eighth Grade, Mr. Cade, Agriculture, and Miss Ratcliffe, Home Economics. On entering our Sophomore year our class numbered twenty-eight members. The faculty was practically the same. The new teachers were Miss Heilman, Com- mercial Department, Miss Hinchman, Home Economics, and Miss Jones, Eighth Grade and English 9, the latter position being filled during the second semester by Mrs. Hesler. Mr. Greenly taught Eighth Grade History, Manual Training and coached Athletics. On entering our Junior year our class dwindled to twenty-three members. The faculty was changed somewhat, for Miss Heaton taught English and Latin, Miss Sinclair, Mathematics, Miss Brownell was Music Supervisor and Miss Palin was Eighth Grade and Physical Training instructor. We worked hard during this year trying to raise enough money to give the Seniors a reception. This reception was the first lof its kind ever given at Veedersburg. The Seniors were entertained at a theatre party at the Terrace in Danville, followed by a luncheon at Feldkamp's restaurant. Now we are Seniors with something sterner and harder than school life staring us in the face. We are young and many of us have no definite object in view at the present, but we hope to make a success in the world and reflect glory upon old V. H. S. F. N. is as g- fl NN'-7' Y, af-f' f rn. ramen Page Sixteen MAX STITT Sun Academic and Commercial Basketball four years, Captain '23- '24g hobby. O-o-o-o-Woshl IRIS YOUNGBLOOD-HOWARD Zeke VI Vocational Basketball three years, Captain '24- '25g Calendar of Pintus: Secretary of class '24-'25g hobby, giggling. HAROLD DeATl'l Party Academic and Commercial Basktball four years, captain '24- '25: Athletic Editor of Pintus: hobby, dates with Mildred. FORREST SONGER Shorty Vocational Hobby-Running to Hillsboro. If T' e 1 w L HOMER FLOREY Butch Academic and Vocational Hobby-Teasing Alvin Cushman. ' CARL BRINI-:R inner Academic and Commercial Our Edgar Allen Poe: hobby, typ- ing. DARREL FISHER Squirely Acldemic ' I-lobby, ring the cash register, count a. dime, it's yours now, it will soon be mine. ' FRED NEHEMIAI-I Tarun Academic and Vocntional Q Assistant Editor of Pintuu: hobby, v L jerking sodas. 2 z Page Seventeen Page Eighteen FERN COOPER Coop' Academic and Vocational Basketball '24-'25g hobby, walk ing State Street. Pride of Mel- lott. MERRILL MILLER War-horse Vocational Camp Knox, summer '23g hobby, teaching the teachers. EARL JOHNSON ' Kinsey Academic Basketball two years: art editor of Pintus: hobby, arguing with teachers. WILLIAM WALTER Bill Academic Yell leader four yearsg orchestra two years: president of class three years: editor of Pintus: hob- by, drumming. MARIE McCORD Bobby Academic Literature and Society Editor of Pintus: hobby, giggling with Iris. LEROY GARRIGUS Strand Academic Basketball four years: baseball three years: hobby. looking pretty. Im the prettiest boy in school. I HAROLD DICE Mike Academic and Vocational Basketball four years : vice-presi dent of class: business manager of Pintus: hobby, giving advice. UDELL McKlNSEY Cortez Academic Winner of D. A. R. History Med- al: joke editor of Pintusj hobby, big words. Page Nineteen Page Twenty PERRY BISH Binh Academic Orchestra: snap shot editor of Pintus: hobby, radio. HAROLD HOLDEN Holden Academic Basketball '24-'25g hobby, reading books. KATHRAN FORREST KAW Vocational Vocational editor of Pintus: hobby, being a little angel. DONALD CAMBPELL Hump Acldemle President of Senior class: assistant business manager of Pintus: hob- by, wrestling with Shorty. 9813011 10101011 it it iocboioicricricvifvinioioillicnil 1011 1010301010119 CLASS WILL Ozorioioioiuioimvioioioimriuioioioioimximvioimrq boioloiaiinioiniuriuii. 6,6 We, the Senior Class of 1925, being in full possession of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament. First, we, the Senior Class, hope that each succeeding Senior Class will profit by our few mistakes and many advancements. Second, we donate our lack of the fair sex to the Class of 1929 and hope they will be profited thereby. As individuals we will the following: I. Odell Mckinsey, do will and bequeath my prizes, medals, etc., to Dean Bogan. I. William Walter, my good deportment to whomever needs it. I. Harold Dice, mv interests in the Junior Class to Herbert Morehouse, on con- dition he will take good care of them. I. Iris Howard, my ability to keep a secret to Vivian Murrin, hoping she will not talk so much in the future. I. Kathran Forrest, my quietness to Margaret Bogan,that she may improve thereby. I. Marie McCord, my ability to giggle to Mildred Reed. I. Forrest Songer, my capability at bluffing to Perry Haas, that he may make good grades in his Senior year. I. Harold Holden. my ten-cent novels to Wavne Philpott, with the hope that he may find amusement without disturbing the whole assembly. I. Farl Iohnson. mv arguments with Miss Cretcher to Wayne Shideler. I. Donald Campbell. mv executive office to Richard Osborn. I. Max Stitt. mv abilitv to sleen in the assembly to Merritt Campbell. I. I,erov Carrigus. mv comb and mirror to Herman Mervis, on condition that he will not use them in the assembly. I. Homer Florey, mv ambitious nature to Leslie Howard. I. Merrill Miller. my good lessons to ........,.,..,........,,........,.,.. I. Carl Briner. mv genial disnosition to Edward DeHaven. I. Perrv Bish. mv half davs at school to Edgar Sentman. I. Fred Nehemiah. mv tenor voice to Herbert Clover. I. Darrell Fisher. mv Mondav morning naps in English Class to Charles Miller. We, Fern Cooper and Harold DeAth. refuse to will our rights in South Town. In witness thereof. we have set our hand and seal to this our last will and testa- ment on this twentv-seventh day of May. A. D.. nineteen hundred and twenty-five. ISEALI SENIORS. We. the undersigned. do herebv certify that on this twentv-seventh day of Mav. A. D.. nineteen hundred and twentv-five. the within named Seniors. the testators. herein did execute. aeknowledge. nublish and declare the within and foregoing in- strument to be their last will and testament. and we at their request and in their presence. and in the presenve of each other. have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses thereto. believing at the time of so subscribing our names the said testators to be of sound mind and memory and under no restraint or undue influence whatever. A. W. PRIEST. IWITNESSESI KENNETH CADE, W. W. ROBBINS. Page Twenty-one 19:4 1: 1 in 1 xi riot Dnioiuxoioicnioioioioi nini xi 11 if 24 1 Sorinioinioiuini ini:13011111ri1xioioisritriuinrqhlvcrix iii 1 ini 1 Page Twenty-two Tell me not of all the trials That we Seniors had to bearg For although at times we faltered, Of A's on tests, we had our share. We were knocked and we were lauded, Victims of both praise and blame, Nothing spoiled our dispositions- Senior class remained the same, Wlieli the teachers disapproved Of the pranks we played in Classes, We were kept in after school, This impressing our trespasses. Friendships strong and friendships loyal Formed we here from year to yearg Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, teachers, These our friends, without a peer. Seven HV men graced our ranks, Stalwart lads with fighting mettle, Winning, losing, always fighting Foemen worthy of the battle. lVlany's the night we had to fight For the orange and maroong Loyal bunch, ,tis hard to think We will have to part so soon. As we go out in the world Meeting problems of the day, We can ne'er forget the Seniors And the things they had to say. Let us then be up and striving, Glory bring to V. H. S. To our colors, gold and silver, Honor bring and nothing less. --Leroy Carrigus, ,25 .fr , 4. V - . 4 ' --. . A - . -I - 5- -- vs , 1 .. ,f g 5 N,-ff 1 . I, t' ' - s , '-- g ' ,aw ' 3 .S x - , J , ' ' Lf 1 -H L s 5 ' 1 'f ' ' -. S-fvx, V '- r 44, I 'N ,V , f V A W if ffl .,--,.,-.,j Q' ' .Tyffjj 1' - -.gi s 4 i if L. L' jj' 1.-f, H: 1: ,ijt t,1,'15,A r 4 ,f ,iw,.lxr. M L hi lr 4 gn ,V J Wi'-Plfqpipfigutii Mx.-gi X ,-M 1 ' X' . J Fi' ,QM fn ' 'J -Q,-f-r' .1-fe-.-ef, 1 ri.eI,.,. ' ff f - X . . . I li :EH-2 'lifa M. 1'Lit'?: ft'i'ii7f ?Li5f755fflu? -f I r qi ' - 'ff? 7, ' ' 5 'T' so r I 2 'I-A Lfvfs' T ' ff ii- x '3 2-'1F'x.:wf-,- i Q'DQOQOQ010l0l0i0llli1lC Q-Yi1Dl1Pi1ii1ll1liIll1DlfDlfP1llQlD1flQCDllDl1lll CLASS PRCPI-IECY One of the nurses handed me my mail. What could this thick, bulging en- velope be? Nothing less than the Round Robin letter of the Veedersburg High Class of 1925. Well do I remember the day when we Seniors resolved that our high school friendships should not be -forgotten. The novel plan of keeping in con- tact with one another was originated by Fern Cooper and Harold DeAth, who had become so proficient at writing'letters that they had passed them from hand to hand in the Assembly Room, thus avoiding Uncle Sam's customary tax. They further suggested that Perry Bish start the Round Robin, since Perry had such a fondness for writing themes and letters in English class. He was to mail his epistle to Merrill Millerg Merrill was to add a letter and send the two on to the next member: thus it was to circulate until all the members had contributed. By lot designated, I was the last to receive the circular letter. Year after year the Round Robbin was slower in coming, this one had been two years in accumulating and came on March 25, 1945. I could scarcely wait to read it and thus account for my classmates. Our silver-fox farm has been a splendid success. We have many nationally renowned customers, such as Jackie Coogan, Harold Dice and Carl Briner. Last year we greatly improved and enlarged our farm. Hal Hal Strange, I thought, Kathran Forrest Foxworthy should be so fond of fox raising. I suppose you all remember the little river called Coal Creek. I have just recently established a summer resort on the banks of the stream between Veeders- burg and Sterling. I have a wonderful Jazz orchestra organized which is well known far and wide. If you ever pass through here you will be heartily welcomed by your old classmate, William Walterf' Even in his high school days, Bill was a great drummer in an orchestra, so I am not surprised at his flourishing investment. The next letter is monogrammed with Bish Poultry Farm. It must be from Perry. I gave up my position as electrician for the Veedersburg Telephone Company and am now running a chicken farm near Stone Bluff. I like this kind of work very much. Oh welll Perry always did like the simple life of the farm. Three years ago I accepted the position of Commercial teacher in the Attica High School, but I have spent the greater part of my time writing a text on How to Learn Typing in Six Weeksf which will soon be ready for the press.', . -. .f -. fr C, ' , s-ajft' 'Q' 'f' its-1',:5 'T ' .4 4 - 5 , ff wiv' LL! QQ., i117 .:,. -'fi-'. W 21 - - ,- 'gr' g 'lf' Page Twnety-three X I believe I did see in some paper where Carl Briner had received a medal for breaking all speed records in typing. But Carl always was a good typist. Here's a letter from Yeddo, but I canit remember anyone being 'fond of Yeddo. I have just bought a grocery here and have greatly increased and improved the stock of merchandise. Business is very good here, as this town has greatly increased in size in the last few yearsf, I wonder if Homer has an HA. 81 PY, store to com ete with. I remember how . . P . Homer and Darrell used to argue against chain stores in Economics class. Phe publishers have just accepted my latest novel, 6'The Hunchback of Mel- lott. I've been very busy working on it, but I could always spare a few minutes for the interests of my classf' I am very eager to read this book of Harold Holden's, for I know that it con- tains some of the spirit Harold had in his high school days. Indianapolis next! I see there haven't been any that have wandered very far from the Mold cityn yet. I am in Indianapolis where my laboratories are located. I want to recom- mend a new hair preparation I have just discovered. It is called 6'Cari-Gloss, and I will send you all a sample of it laterf, All a sample of it! Well that sounds just like the good-hearted, generous Leroy. 'gSince I have been a captain of one of the companies down here at Camp Knox, my military duties have required much of my time, but I am going to Veedersburg soon, where I'll spend my vacation.-Merrill Millerf' Well here's a letter from Max Stitt. I wonder what he's doing now. So many times he fails to contribute to our letter. 'il have just returned from Indianapolis where the State Basketball Tournament was held. As coach of the Kingman basketball team, I'm very glad to inform you that they won the state tournament? I knew Max would make a second Zuppke some day. MAS there is a large wheat crop in the Dakotas this year, the McCormick reaper is a very big seller and the hardware business is very prosperousf' I can't imagine why Harold DeAth gave up his athletic career to sell reapers. But then I guess he always was fond of the McCormicks. Wfhe farmers around Stone Bluff have advanced very much since I became County Agent.-Donald Campbellf, Well I knew Donald had gone to Purdue, and I'm glad to learn of this splendid promotion. Page Twenty-four Iris Howard has gone to great length to describe her beautiful new home in Danville. She extends an invitation to all when they come to Danville. Thatis just like Iris. Always having a welcome for everyone. Fred Nehemiah says he is giving vocal lessons in New York and has a very large class. Darrell Fisher has just closed a million dollar land deal in Alaska. Darrel always had a genius for talking. The next letter has a foreign post mark. Why it's from Harold Dice. I have just finished an engagement with the Kultur Dresden Theatre Company of Berlin and I'm in Paris at the present, where I will be singing for the next six- teen weeks. My wife and accompanist, whom you all remember as Ruth Burgner, is with me. It has been rumored in some of the newspapers here that I have a more brilliant future before me than any other actor. But I'm going to give up the stage in a few years and return to Crawfordsville, where my son will go to Wabash. I want him to have the advantage of attending the college his father did. Egypt! How unusual that anyone should have drifted so far away. 'GLast year I accepted a position as President of the Archeological Research Committee of Pennsylvania University. We were sent at once to Egypt where we have been unearthing an interesting old palace.-Odell McKinsey. Strange Odell didn't insert some sarcastic remark about the old Pharaohs he has no doubt found. Here are some newspaper clippings. One is the picture of a great criminal lawyer, and the other of a professional baseball player. Oh! I remember their faces now, the lawyer is Earl Johnson, worthy successor to Clarence Darrow. Fern Cooper has become one of the best baseball players of his time. The next is an advertisement, and I see the name of Forrest Songer. He is a dancing master in Chicago, the best in America since Vernon Castle's plane fell. The class of 1925 has lived up to its lofty ideal, I see. Now I wonder what I can add to this Round Robin letter, because as a dietitian in a Washington, D. C., hospital, life seems rather dull. Oh, yes! I'll tell them about the inauguration and the new diet I have worked out which is a positive cure for giggling high school vampsf' MARIE MCCORD, '25, Page Twenty-the 1 1 - 3 age T Senior N egatives A noisy girl is Kathran Forrest, Her deportment grade is of the lowest. Another loud pupil is Harold Holden, Silence with him should be more golden. A homely lass is Marie McCord, Her laugh makes you think of a squeak in a board. Of all the' broadcasters in V. H. S., Briner and Miller lead the rest. A frail little boy is Hljunyll DeAth, He calls the doctor to get his breath. Two bashful lads are Shorty and Bill, If a girl looks at either, it makes him ill. The most ill-mannered, grouchy cuss ls Mister Leroy Garrigus. Mr. Fern Cooper is so large and stout, It takes two doors to let him out. A really dumb Daniel is Harold H. Dice, His head is designed like a square block of ice. Two quiet boys are Earl and Fred, If either one talks he's out of his head. A studious lad is Homer L'Butch Florey, To pore oier his books is his pride and his glory. Because Odell McKinsey has such beautiful eyes, The D. A. R. ladies gave him a History prize. Two very pretty boys are Darrell Fisher and Max Stitt, If the High School gave a beauty prize, they'd hav e to draw for it Page Twenty-seven unior Class History , The Junior class of nineteen twenty-five entered High School with an enrollment of forty-three members. Our Freshman class officers were: Wayne Philpott, presidentg Ruth Burgner, vice-president, and Carl Haines, treasurer. On entering the Sophomore year the class was reduced Kas most classes arej to twenty-eight. Wayne Philpott was re-elected our presidentg Clara Gookins was elected vice-president after Eugene Dearing, who held that office, withdrew from schoolg and Ruth Burgner was elected secretary and treasurer. Now we have reached our Junior year, losing some members and gaining a new member, Perry Haas, formerly of Newtown. Our class this year consists of twenty-four members. Perry Haas was chosen president of the class. Richard Osborn, Vice-president, and Ruth Burgner, secretary and treasurer. We have been busy obtaining money this- year for the Junior-Senior reception. Six of our number, Charles Miller, Thelma Lowe, Wayne Philpott, Clara Gookins, Richard Osborn and Ruth Burgner began their school career as members of the same primer class. -P + W Q . 4' x l'1!f1 Q Page Twenty-eight IUNIOR CLASS President ......,,......,, Vice President .,,......,.,..., Secretary-Treasurer First Row Perry Haas Pauline Smith Ruth Burgner Thelma Lowe Donald Carpenter Second Row Isabella Winkler Wayne Shideler Olive Forrest Richard Osborn Florence Dearing Robert Grimes Pauline Houts Perry Haas .....Richard Osborn .,....,,.,,.Ruii1 Burgner Third Row Marie Morgan Wayne Philpott Emory Smith Leslie Howard Clara Gookins Fourth Row Gladys Dobbs Merritt Campbell Herbert Moorehouse Orval Grandstaff Charles Miller Kathran Wann Page Twenty-nine 5010101 114sitrim121110301toioioiuinioioirrioioinioioioioirricriqricbicozo soPHoMoRE HISTORY ' it111tifrioiriirlioiuioioiuiomr wirxioir1141:4:isrqincrioictioioirxizlimlioimhzo The class of '27 started on our perilous journey with fifty-five members, choos- ing Edwin Tipton as the first president, Marx Foxworthy vice-president, Mildred Stuart secretary-treasurer, and Miss Heaton as class sponsor. Red and white were selected as the class colors. Although a few of the members of the class were from Sterling and Stone Bluff, most of them had come up through the grades together. We did not get far with our first class meetings, but we certainly believed we were the smartest bunch of Freshies that ever entered High School. We tried our best to keep from falling down and to prevent the humiliation of asking the upper classmen the way to our rooms and what we were to do. The class was not a very Hpeppyn bunch, but we managed to get in a party and two Wiener roasts at Louise Marsh's, Mildred Reed's and Marx Foxworthy's. One of our members, Margaret Bogan, represented V. H. S. in the Fountain County Reading Contest of 1924 and brought home the banner. All at once the upper classmen began to gaze at the smart Freshmen, but we did not fall fori' their admiring glances and they soon found it out. Altogether, the first year ended in pretty good shape and we made up our minds to start our second year with a Mbangn and show them what a good class could do. As Sophomores, we started this year by electing Ernest Youngblood president, Margaret Bogan vice-president, and Lorraine Campbell secretary-treasurer. Miss Heaton again was chosen as our sponsor. Very few of our classmen of last year had dropped out and these were replaced by a few additions. It would seem that the members as a whole do not think much of their class, for at the only party of the season held at Carlyle LeRew's only four girls and five boys were present. Of course as it was held during Christmas vacation some will have to be excused. Most of our class bought red and white caps and proved they were very proud of their colors and really made the best appearance of any class in V. H. S. Our class will become very famous, for it looks as if we have some very prom- ising basketball material and it is hard to tell what may spring from it. Now that the first half of our journey has been completed, it looks as if we shall arrive at our destination with a large class and having made a great name for ourselves and old V. H. S. M. Mc. '27. Page Thirty SOPHOMORE CLASS President ,,,,,, , ,,,, , Vice President ,,,.....,,..,,,. get retary-Treasurer .,,,,,A First Row Helen McKinsey Doyne Hurt Mildred McCormick Mildred Reed Margaret Bogan Loraine Campbell Frank Mervis Herman Mervis Second Row Ernest McCollum Carl Snyder Mildred Stuart Dallas Livingston Mary Hendrix Ralph Clawson Josephine Clawson Ernest Youngblood Helen Overfield Page Wallace Th i rd Row Trenna Allen Ernest Youngblood ,. ,.,,,..,,,..,. Margaret Hogan .Lorraine Caniplmell Ruth Hughey Louise Marsh Marie Trinkle Herbert Allen Mildred Songer Harleigh Allen Edna Shirley John Hayes Francis Wilkinson Vivian Murrin Fourth Row Edward DeHaven Ona McCord Constance Glover Carlyle LaRue Edwin Tipton Edgar Sentman Marx Foxworthy Eva Whistler Audra Craft Robert Forrest Mary Stuart Page Thu rty one :minimis itxioioioinioicniiriirinxlvioioioioicxifnifnioioia :oi plaza? FRESHMEN HISTORY :ui xioioiw 31101011101111011:initriniuioioqpoxoioioioioiui 1: all ' September, 1924, found a crowd of thirty-four Freshmen waiting to be en- rolled in Veedersburg High School. We were full of hope as well as upepn and were resolved to make new records and grasp all opportunities afforded us. After the first few days of excitement, we began the usual duties of students. Now, almost at the end of our Freshmen year, we feel that we have done well, for our class has producd some good students, musicians and athletes. We as a class selected green and white caps in order to be distinguished from other students. These green and white caps are very prominent at each athletic event and their owners are always loyal to their school. Society, too, has claimed our attention, and we have entertained with parties and wiener roasts. Now, we have come to the end of the year. A year filled with experience and joy. We have caught the thing called High School Spirit, and intend to keep it and bring it back each year with renewed vigor to V. H. S. Wi' 'A QWW 'S W V 'W X yi, A s9A Page Thirty-two FRESHMAN CLASS l resident ,,,,. ,,,,,, Vue President ., ..... .. get retary-Treasurer ,.,,,... First Row Lawrence Crane Gretchen Cartwright Maxine VValter Ethel Carpenter Bertha McCollum Jessamine Smith Robert Glover Second Row Imogene Teegarden Lowell VVard Margaret Jackson Willis Grimes Mildred Nehemiah Benjamin Townsend Mildred Hendrix Third Row Ruth Howard James Beasley .. .. Amaza Nlitvliell , ...Herbert Glover ,.,,..,LawrenCe Crane Lucille Mullen Maurice Stonebraker Goldie Trobaugh Herbert Glover Amaza Mitchell Dean Bogan Dora Smith Lawrence Sentman Hazel Booe Fourth Row Fauna Lang Ruby Furr Mildred McElwee NVreatha Mellott Manford Brimberry Katherine Nelson Helen Simmerman Francis Reed Vivian Meeker Page Thirty three we A ' L.: - ' 'T '1'.-v ii - -' 1 -ij - ?gXX,zf NDX, gb! A ,aria Y , - ,aL,,Y, r Y - L1 . .lfld ,, 1 ,fwff i - -, W, I V A -i , q gigxi . it if 1 2 1 ' e f- f v erses-' gf? TEST f5APi'f1? 9 fi' ' t fl fi: 'fr i i m :fit 4 l--. f, m sig me gmt 1 af , ' 1 ' ,4 -V , ' , 'J X are . 6, g l Q fl . --. X X LM x , ,ff- .X i w 11' U ' 'X xii, . , X - -..L -E5-L Xwffn ':5KXXQlllL'ff 113.55 4fv.xxNNV'7f11r- -Q, fn fxwwssmwzb Freshman Class Song a fTo the tune of Lair It Oifnl r Verse : It doesn't pay to worry, It doesn't pay to fretg W If you're down and out, ' Never quarrel and pout. You might as well be happy And full of fun all day, 'Cause when Freshmen get together, You'll always hear them say: Chorus: If your mind is on the bum, LaH' It OE! If your teacher says you're dumb, Laff.It Off! You'll get colors red and blue, But the blue are rather fewg Then your card takes on a very reddish hue. If your English's getting tough, Laff It Off! If your teacher's awful cross, Lalf It Off! Then when Friday comes we're thru, But when Monday comes we're blue, Laff It OH! O Freshies! Lalf It Off ! -By H. E. G., KV. H. S. 25.j 23,9 Q5s s Page Tliirty-four -N- If' EIGHTI-I GRADE President ,,,,,, ,, Avoline Shafer Vice-President . ,, ,.., James Wallace Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, .Nlargaret Kirk First Row Nina Mears Alvin Cushman Zala Henderson Clarence Dice Loris Clore Hollis Grimes Margaret Kirk Second Row Gladys Craig Marjorie Parham Dorothy Burgner Leon Harper Esther Clift Arlowein Vanllorn Avoline Shafer Third Row ldvelyn Shafer Marie Wade Webster Vanlleusen Arthur Florey Harold Mettee Ray Murrin James Wallace Josephine Shoaf Due to the lirevity of their existence as inemlwrs of the high school organization. it is thought that the history of this class will he of more interest iriwritten than it would be if reduced to cold, unimaginative type. It is hoped that after the lapse of another twelve months sufficient facts and items of moment will have found their way to the tiles of the historian to enable him to compile a readahle chronicle of this class,s activities and accomplishments. Page Thirty-Eve Qpinion of the School Best Looking Cirl ..........., Most Popular Boy ........., ...,.,,....Ruth Burgnei ,,,..c....William Walter Biggest Gossip ..,...........,....,,............. ,...........,.,. ..... ..,,..,.,. ....,..i.,.i,4,........... P a g e Wallace Loudest Person in School ,.......,... ....,..i,,,,.......,......,...........i,,,...,..........i,,,,........,i.,,.,.,... P age Wallace Most Popular Girl ...,,,.............,,.,..i.......,..,...... .......,,.,.... M argaret Bogan and Ruth Burgner ftiedl Most Important in Own Estimation .... .........,.i.,,.........,..,,,.,,.......,................,...,,,...,.i..,,.,,. H arold Dice Favorite Teacher .,,,.............,,....,......,.,...........,. i.........,, M ary Heaton Favorite Subject ..,..,., Biggest Smarty ...,......... Biggest Vamp ........, Biggest Sissy ............. Best Dressed Person Best Scout ..,.,..,,.... Biggest Fool ...........,....,,,.,..,.... Favorite Basketball Star Biggest Bum .....,.,,.,,,.......,....., Favorite Pastime ...,..i. Biggest Crouch ............ Page Thirty-six .........,..,...Wayne Philpott and Forrest Songer ftiedl Helen Overfield Richard Osborn ....,.,i.t.,...Margaret Bogan and Wayne Philpott ftiedl William Walter Bogan DeAth .,,t,,...,.,,..Wayne Philpott and Merritt Campbell ftiedl Gum Priest f3!'i fX2x 'T J f i'i - ii...,. 5 b ecfa ' It Illi KL ' - ? i-... -1 - .i ., .-Q ki. - . i X . 2 fl l ,f J 7 'mx AX x, X XXX r E . 1,1 ....- ff X, i-' I f Q A 1 X .i. , ... . '- ' i 3.. i. -Q - -L-, x . - . i .-.. lm ..i. mu ...... .mm ..L mu .ln un. Departments X ff V! A 4 E. if :E wi. if ff A W E fi? n'?!Q, ... -iii 0.9 ' -. 9.0 .4 xx 'II 57l!NHUfI!HHllHIIllHHHHIHHHHHHIHHHIHIIlill llllllll1llll1lll1llll11lllll!lNllHHHHIlll1llllXll1XYlf-:F . 'G MANUAL TRAINING CLASS First Bench Ray Nlurrin, James Wallace, Harold Mettee, Webster Van Heusen. Second Bench James Beasley, Lawrence Sentman, Mr. Greenley, Benny Townsend, Alvin Cushman Maurice Stonebraker, Earl Johnson. Page Thirty-nin 9:4-fini ri 11011 1011111nil:dbx11010111203111011ninioiniuinit 2021 10111301 0 Q HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics course was established in the Veedersburg High School in 1918. Since that time many girls have graduated from the course and in some cases have continued this work in college and as teachers of the domestic arts. This year there are three Juniors, seven Sophomores and four Freshmen enrolled. The course consists of: one yearis work in Clothingg one semester each of Dietetics, Home Management, Home Nursing and House Planning and Furnishing. This year the Freshmen and Sophomores had one semester's work in Food and Clothing. The Sophomores and Juniors were formed into one group for the study of Home Management and Dietetics. The course in Home Management includes budgeting, insurance, banking and taxation. As an aid to the clearer understanding of these various subjects, the class was favored with talks by sepcialists in these various lines of business activity. The Dietetics class planned diets for invalids, children, clerical workers, miners, housewives and persons suliering from certain diseases such as rickets, scurvy and anemia. They also worked out problems such as will actually confront them in their home life. The Cooking class made a study of different foods and their value. They planned meals and served them, a very instructive and practical feature of which was the serving of noon lunches to high school students. The Sewing class made many useful garments for themselves and for other members of their families. Page Forty l 1 I-IOMEIECONOMICS GROUP E21 I.. Slmzrling Hazel Hone. Frances Wilkinson. lfva Wliisler. Kalliran Forrest, Josephine Clawson Helen Simnlerman, Miss Hllll'llIllilIl, Olive Forrest. lris l'l0Will'd, Pauline Houts. Silling Ruby Furr, Louise Nlarsll. Thelma Lowe, Marie Trinkle. Page Forty-on 5:0 131111:21vierioioioioxnuucnioiniuiniviavim114xiogoioxngc1111102014mzuxwzo 30111rimri::init101:iuiniuiui01111010111101:+1oqm:iar1o1o1o:nio1u1o2- 0:0 The Vocational Agricultural Department in V. H. S. is one of the pioneer depart- ments in the state, having been established shortly after the Smith-Hughes Act, which authorized aid for these departments, was p The department has enjoyed a steady growth, assed. suffering only during the past few years of general agricultural depression. But with the improved outlook for farmers, the enrollment again went forward and all indications point toward a continuing growth for next year. The chief aim is to enroll those boys who will probably follow agricultural pursuits as their vocation. If their education is limited to the high school course, they are able to turn to farming with a clear and practical View of the work. But this docs not mean that a vocational student is not equipped to enter college The course is so arranged that he has sufficient academic credits to enter any of the standard colleges. It means that he leaves high school prepared for college and with the wif I donit go to collegei' side taken care of in a practical and profitable manner. The four year curriculum is as follows: Freshmen : Juniors: Manual Training-2 semesters Horticulture-l semester Poultry-1 semester Sophomores: Seni Botany-2 semesters Field Crops-2 semesters Dairying-1 semester Soils-1 semester Physics-2 semesters OI'S Farm Management-1 semester Animal Husbandry-1 semester ..VNi3 l lf tx, Xxxx . Q U CV ,tif Page Forty-two VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE GRCUP Standing Merritt Campbell, Merrill Miller, Fred Nehemiah, Emory Smith, Fern Cooper Herbert Nlorehonse, Donald Campbell, Odell McKinsey. Sitting Homer Florey, Forrest Songer, Harold Holden, Dallas Livingston, James Beasley Robert Forrest, Herbert Allen. Page Forty-th ree CGMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT First Raw Marx lfoxworthy. Ernest Younglmlood, Merrill Miller, Perry Bish, Harold Dice, Maliel Cooliins, Pauline Smith. Second Row Max Stitt, Fern Cooper, Wayne Shideler, Marie McCord, lris Howard, Edward Del-Iaven Third Row Clara Cookins. Herman Mervis, Kathrun Forrest, Ernest Mt-Collum. Standing Frank Mervis, Mrs. Flanders. COMMERCIAL The Commercial Department offers hoolckeeping, typewriting and shorthand. Two years of each suhjeet are required. Thirty-one pupils are enrolled in this department taking either the full course or some one or more comrnerc-ial subjects. Mrs. Edith McMurtry Flanders is the head of the department. Page Forty-four 531011virn1oi1xZo1oiuio4'b0i1s11n14riairrinioicricmicniixirxirsifxioierioia 1 . E PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT A regular schedule of gymnasium classes was started at the beginning of school this year. The boys classes are conducted by Mr. Creenley and the girls classes by Miss Palin. Due to the training and experience of both the instructors the physical culture work has been very successful. Physical culture is compulsory for the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth grades and optional for the tenth, eleventh and twelve years. This makes a total of about one hundred and forty pupils in the physical culture department. The classes are forty-five minutes long and meet twice each week. The work done in the classes consists of calisthenics, including disciplinary drills, co-ordinating drills and posture correcting exercises. A great part of the time is also spent in teaching the fundameatals of basketball. This basketball work with the younger pupils will undoubtedly bear fruit, for the grade pupils will come into the high school partially developed athletes with a fair knowledge of the technique and execution of lndiana's great indoor game. X Page Forty-fi ve J ' 1 ini 11031 24 it 1 itriD011ni:rioimxioininiuiqnioic 24 201021 ioioioieoi LITERATURE LINCOLN'S SCI-IOOLDAYS Imagine a small log schoolhouse, with a wide mud and sticky chimney, oiled paper windows and a clapboard roof, surrounded by woods on one side and a pond on the other and you have a description of the school Lincoln attended in southern Indiana. Inside, you would note, perhaps first of all, a wide fireplace in which a fire was always kept burning in the fall and winter, for wood cost nothing and was as plenti- ful roundabout as it always was in a frontier settlement, puncheon fioors and desks of the same style of architecture made up the rest of the rude finishing of the in- terior, and with the homely dress of the scholars it seemed in perfect harmony. The schoolmaster, Andrew Crawford, was a fairly well educated man for that day. His school was considered one of the better type of schools in Indiana at the time of young Abraham's attendance. Abraham, himself, was not looked upon as anything out of the ordinary, but he was known and recognized as the greatest speller in Spencer county and this in itself was an honor, in those days when all prided themselves upon their ability as spellers. Lincoln, at first glance, appeared to be nothing more nor less than an ordinary school boy, tall for his age, with a dark serious, homely face, and poorly dressed as were the rest of his schoolmates. Unlike his fellows, most of whom forgot one page before they turned to the next fas many still dol, Lincoln tried his best to remember all he could and, to use his own words, I tried to learn from all who were capable of teaching me anythingfi Mr. Crawford's school, like most of the other frontier schools of that day, was devoted to spelling, reading, writing, arithmetic, and lVIr. Crawford had a little side- line of his own, a class in manners. He, Mr. Crawford, prided himself and the school upon their showing in public upon such gala occasions as examinations or spelling matches. These studies, with a liberal seasoning of the rod, which was always ready to be meted out in large enough doses to remedy all evils, made up all that was usually taught in a frontier settlement. 'Lincoln attended school as much as he possibly could, but this was very little and all the schooling which he obtained from actually going to school would prob- ably have only taught him to read and write. His learning would have been very poor had he not supplemented this outside of school by reading and jotting down everything worth while he could lay his hands upon. I F. .A - ' z. I-:wr ,- is. g ' . I '- . ,, ., I ' 'A .c-Y L-- ': .. 1,1 f' ' Page Forty-sixl -- . ' A U- ,f I2 r -4- -W-.Z ----1 W J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fwfr' . . . as ...H . to if. .. .TT X , af, Q 1,'-f-'wfivwf-1,13 X' -'ff' ff 'ax fi -ff' Wg: v-Mg' 'Q u af, .ef - e -L -N-fx-, f I+ V I, 5 , Ii,s--pw f 4- 15 1 5. -. -, Q C 'Jf I I' 'ftzafifh 'I ' . A f 1 ' K ,V ,AQ Ik' L 335-'pigs IZQIXLQS' I I, f - IEIIX ,-M af jfyf A - . A' Jr-.-A .I-fe .- , ' : N -A Y- ig - Fife .Its T I g- , iff! TL A fw X ,, -L Ii - - , . .,..-4 , I Vx, I-1'5,,L1Ll qvgr Y, 1 W-,A f - . U Lv ku A 1 l -CM-' 'N 7 , ,, ' ' L' -if-ff --fr-'-rvzz-v-fre:-rf' -Y, ' i -' -, f fx ' . 1.x fr 1 --.v -4' . I .r, :fl , - vu 'fm' .. 4 f 1 f'-lm . f-L, .1-, f. As a result of all this intensive study and work on his part in striving to get ahead, and because of his brain power and common sense, Lincoln was far ahead of the rest of his classmates of his age. Lincoln had yet another trait which he exhibited at an early period of his life: that trait was pity for and a desire to aid and abolish needless cruelties toward all who were unable to help themselves. It it related of Lincoln that one day at noon, as was his frequent custom of doing, he took the stump in the school yard for the purpose of delivering an oration to the rest of his schoolmates and while in the midst of a stirring speech, which he was delivering in the most approved fashion in imitation of the style of such ministers as he had heard from time to time, swinging his long arms in animated gestures and raising his old coonskin hat at proper in- tervals to lend weight and dignity to his words, a terrapin crawled slowly up and was greeted by one in Lincoln's juvenile audience as another turtle, who had the need of learning. To be brief, one of the boys, to lend ardor and pep to the ora- tion, swung the terrapin around by his tail and let fly at Lincoln's head, but fell short and the luckless terrapin fell crushed and bleeding at the foot of the stump. Lincoln saw it all, and his heart was lilled with pity and remorse for the poor rep- tile whose life was crushed out because of the whim of a cruel and thoughtless boy, and he awakened such a feeling of resentment against the offender, on the part of his schoolmates because of it, that the boy slunk away from the scene, calling out defiantly: Come away and let him talk. He's only chicken-heartedf' But the rest of the scholars knew betterg they knew that there was no cowardice in Abraham Lincoln and the boys and girls of Craw-ford's school never forgot the eloquence of Lincoln's speeches and pleas for the animals and reptiles of the woods and streams. Lincoln's first client was a turtle and it was not his lastg for the boy who could spell all the words in the the spelling book, bound all the countries of the world and repeat all the dates of history, with only the limited means at his disposalg who had to learn these things so thoroughly and well and yet have with all this intelligence and brain power, a heart that could be filled with pity and remorse at the death of a terrapin and then have, in addition to his own private feelings, the will power and address to impress .others with the same feeling, was bound to rise in the world. Odell McKinsey, ,25. 'bl YCQQENQBEQI .? ?73 J, I 1 A Page Forty seven OUR CITY RELATIONS VISIT THE FARM HAROLD DEATH, ,25 I stepped on the porch just in time to hear Mother say Yes, they said they would be here on the one-thirty. Got get Haroldf, My little brother came out of the door with such a rush that he ran into me. We both fell off the porch with a bang. Well, I guess you found me, didn't you? I asked when I had regained my breath. Come on, let's go get Mary and Jimf, he cried. We had a uhoti, foot-race to the garage and then a fast ride to town. Our cou- sins were waiting on us when we reached the station. On the way home they asked more questions than an ordinary person could answer in a week. They were city born and bred and consequently ignorant, so George, my brother, and I saw where we were going to have some fun. The Hrst thing Jim wanted to do was ride a horse. We put him on an old gentle mare. Everything went very nicely until George slipped up and hit her around the legs with a whip. At once the old mare seemed to have become a colt. With neck stretched, ears forward, and tail and mane in the air, she made one grand leap and started for the branch. As she gathered herself for the leap across the stream, Jim went flying over her head and lit in the middle of a muddy hole. When Jim struggled up over the bank he was mud all over. George and I considered this a grand joke, but father took a different attitude toward it. In a few minutes the old woodshed was ringing with yells and yelps, and Jim knew he was safe from any more of our cruel jokes. THE UMBRELLA MENDER DARRELL FISHER '25 9 There is a soft, quick tap, tap, on the door. The door is opened by the good housewife and an old man with a twisted body and a smiling face asks in a squeaky voice, Any umbrellas to mend today, madam? uWhy yes, the housewife replies, little Jack broke a rib in his yesterday. If it wasn't for him you umbrella men would find business poor around this house. Yes, madam, I find it that way many times. Page Forty-eight He is given the umbrella, and with it in his hand he collapses on the edge of the porch. I say collapses,', for his manner of seating himself reminds one of a balloon suddenly punctured. It just uflopsi' down in a heap with no earthly form at all. Q There on the edge of the porch he busies himself for fifteen or twenty minutes, deft lingers working the ribs and bows into place, a few swift passes with the needle and it is all back in its former position. Then again like the balloon he rises, takes his original form and announces his work complete. His fee is twenty cents, but the lady is liberal and gives him a quarter. He bows himself off the porch and wobbles slowly toward the next house with a Thank ye, lady, and God bless you! RED MARKS Fl-:RN COOPER Little Willie ,lones crept into the house, laid an object on the table, and with much haste left the house. His mother was in an adjoining room and did not notice him. Willieis thoughts were deep and remorseful. He lingered around the back yard until he heard the hum of an automobile. Who was it but his father? He pulled up in front of the house, jumped out, and went inside. Willie took enough courage to enter the house from the rear to hear what his father had to say. Mr. ,lones found the card and read aloud: Arithmetic, 753 Grammar, 805 Spelling, 503 Deportment, 70-.U This was enough. He called out Willie!' in a loud hoarse voice. Before the boy could think what to do he answered, What is it?,' Come here at once, said his father. Willie could already feel the sting of a paddle on his trousers and came forward slowly. What do all of these red marks mean?', came the stern voice of his father. Joe Henry has them too, said Willie. Never mind about ,loe Henry. What have you been doing to have such low grades, especially in deportment? demanded his father. The teacher don't like me, and she has too many pets among the girls,, said Willie. Mr. Jones, seeing that he could do no good by questioning his son, decided to give him a chance. I'll give you one more chance, said his father. lf you do not have those grades above eighty the next time your report comes, you can not leave the house after school for two weeks. Willie felt considerably relieved and felt sure that the next report would be much better. Z Page Forty-nine HOW I COUNTED MY CI-IICKENS TOO SGON HAROLD HOLDEN, '25 I had been trapping all through the winter, and like all beginners I had had the unusual luck. Having several muskrats and raccoons besides forty skunks and Hfty opossums, I considered this pretty good for the first year. I arose one morning bright and early, and after tinkering around the house doing some few things that I thought necessary, I started to run my trap lin-e, Having reached the river, I began to follow its banks where most of my traps were set. Having looked at all my traps and registered two muskrats I was feeling sort of downhearted. I did not dream of what was coming later. There were four or five traps set inland which I had not run for two weeksg I decided to go and take a look at them. I felt sure that there would be nothing in them, but yet there was a possibility of something and perhaps the traps would need resetting. But in my calculations I had counted my chickens too soonf, When I reached tl'e first trap what do you suppose I had in it? Nothing less than a large brown grizzly bear. How he ever came so far east as Indiana I can't imagine, but nevertheless there he was and he seemed to desire considera- tion. I stood staring at him with mouth agape and eyes bulging while my knees beat .a tattoo on each other. He, however, merely stood and blinked at me and when I moved over to pick up my rifle where I had dropped it he let out a roar that would rival any king of the jungles. It must have been his breath that blew me over, because I found myself getting up at the bottom of a slight incline. Finally collecting my wits, I crept up and got by 22-calibre rifle, and getting a safe distance from the bear, I proceeded to take aim at him. At the first shot the immense grizzly toppled over dead because I had shot him through the heart. As he lay there quivering it suddenly entered my mind that I would not be able to take him home with me. Then the idea of skinning him came to me and I did that job which seemed to take hours. After lugging the large skin of the grizzly home I notified my home town butcher who went out and cut the steak from him. In town that night the odor of bear steak was plainly smelled by anyone who chanced at the back-door of some home where supper was being prepared. I had furnished loin steak for the whole town for supper that night and also I had re-created Daniel Boone. I Page Fifty AN ALLEGORY Average Student was sitting at home studying because on the following day came the final examinations. Dame Temptation came very close as the clock indicated the passing minutes. Idleness came outside and whistled but Average Student continued his work. Later in the evening when he was nearing the entrance to the Cave of Despair, he was again awakened to his studies by the appearance of Mr. Cheerful who usually came to Average Student at the proper time. On the following day, Idleness accompanied him to school and had a very inter- esting talk with him about the final examinations. The period bell rang and the questions were handed out by Mr. Owl, the teacher. Average Student looked wist- fully at Mr. Owl and then decided that it was time to get busy. As he was writing the answers, Lady Unknown spoke to him and he sighed, because her words were very discouraging. As he sat thus musing, Dame Tempta- tion, who occupied the seat in front of him, held her book up in front of him and whispered, Look, while you have a chanceli, Miss Know-It-All, who sat across the aisle, looked at Average Student but not at the book. However, the wiles of Dame Temptation were so great that Average Student could not overcome them, so he looked and wrote down what he saw. As he was doing this, Mr .Owl walked down the aisle and Average Student was caught in the act of associating with Miss Cheat, a very sly person. Average Student was overwhelmed with regret and remorse because he had been caught. Conscience was very much troubled and manifested her troubles as Average Student left the House of Knowledge. Upon nearing home, Average Student, with his head bowed, slowly walked up the steps leading to his house. He told his story to Proud Parent who was thoroughly disgusted with the showing made by Average Student and the matter was iinally settled between all concerned. -Richard Osborn, ,26. Page Fifty-one A SEN IOR'S SOLILOQUY fWith Apologies to Prince Hamletl To flunk, or not to flunk,-That is the question: Whether ,tis better in High School to suffer The seventies and sixties of an outrageous facfultyi. Or to refuse to be trampled on by them. And by opposing, flunk. To failg to flunkg No moreg and by flunking we end The Heallingsa' and the thousand Hbawling outsn That Seniors are heir tog 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To flunkg to failg To come to High School another year-ay, therels the For in that year to come what difficulties may come. When we have cast aside this high school life, We must not pause. There's the reason That makes calamity of so long a school lifeg For who would bear the looks of Freshmen and Eighth rub 3 Graders, The English teacher,s assignments, the principal's rules, The pangs of a disappointing grade card, the delays w The insolence of Sophomores, and the spurns That a patient Senior has to take, When he himself might his quietus make By simply quitting? Who would carry books home, To work early and late and try to pass, But for the dread of an unsigned diploma- That worthless make-believe-for whose disgrace No Senior wishes? It puzzles us And makes us rather submit to the facfultyl Than oppose their views. Thus the diploma makes cowards of us all. And thus the Seniofs love for freedom ls sicklied o'er with the iron hand of the facfultyl, And desires and plans of greatest import, When put before them are squelched, And we perforce submit. Page Fifty-two e encounter after school -Darrell Fisher, '25. all ' ' ' ' I WE --- 1 ggijzzziiz,-Ei? 'igkxhigg ,, xx 1 f'f 'fi-X if 'N if 3 I . X X Ez A2 S 2 2 3 fix ,E EE mVmE?Ewf2fimwm '55 - Nw! if-ref 25 ww J ! -EE g fwf EWWWWWWWWWWW mwwmwmwmmmma ...Q i M, 14 -. X .h M 1' WE. . 1- -. of'ui1v3oiu201oi011si1viocpoioioioieritnimrioimrioioia init is 14 if if 10140 i ATHLETICS Ozorilvioioioioi D101 lilrlwbiuioioioioioirvioicxqo 2 20101 1111101 in 19 BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1924-25 was very successful in some ways and a failure in others. It was a failure in that Veedersburg was unable to win either the County or the Sectional Tournament, but it was a success because Veedersburg was represented this year by undoubtedly the best team that ever played for the Orange and Maroon. The unusual strength of the other teams in the section, coupled with injuries and sickness, somewhat marred our record and we were able to win but 12 out of the regular schedule of 20 games. At the Hrst call for basketball practice a large number of candidates turned out with a wealth of promising material. After a few weeks of practice Coach Creenley brought out the pruning knife with the result that there were only ten left, and these ten were carried throughout the year. The squad was composed of Captain DeAth and Garrigus, the only two from last vear's first string. Dice, Johnson, Shideler and Smith from last year's squad and Miller, Cooper, Haas and Holden, all new men. Captain Puney', DeAth, pronounced by most fans as the best basketball player in the section, was most feared by our opponents. Big, rangy and possessed with an uncanny basket eye, he was a terror to opposing guards. Captain-elect Pinky Haas came here from Newtown with a lot of speed and fight. This was soon converted into basketball abilitv until by the end of the sea- son he was ore of the mainstays of the team. Although he was a rather weak scorer, his floor work was of such a brand that he was one of the main cogs in the Creenley machine. Straud,, Carrigus was the backbone of the team throughout the season, never losing a minute from injuries or sickness. Although not of the flashy type, his basketball serse and all around ability made him the most valuable man on the squad. '4Lefty', Cooper came here from Mellott with a great reputation and succeeded in living up to it. Although a trifle weak on defense he more than made up for it by playing a brilliant offensive game. His cleverness in handling the ball made him especially dangerous to all opposing guards. Holden is another product of'lVlellott. He was a stone wall on defense at back guard and his coolness under fire was a great stabilizer for the rest of the team. Red Smith, playing for the first time on the first team, developed into one of the best back guards in the county. Because of his height ard reach he was especially valuable against tall forwards. Abie,' Dice was probably the hardest fighter on the squad. Although a trifle weak on offense he was the best defensive floor guard in the section. Page Fifty-five Shide,' Shidler was the fastest man on the squad, if not the fastest in the dis- trict. With more instruction and attention he should develop into one of the best players in the section next year. 'Kissey,' Johnson had the tough luck of having to compete for a place on the team with two of the best back guards in the county. ln the games in which he played his defensive work was good, especially his ability to break up plays under the basket. Charlie'7 Miller was rew on the squad this year and as a result he lacked experience. His work this year however shows that he is a comer and should develop into a valuable man for next year. Review of the Season Veedersburg won their first game with Cayuga by the narrow margin of 32 to 28. As was to be expected, both teams showed ragged team work but the close- ness of the score kept the fans on edge. The green clad team proceeded to annex four more victories, defeating Pine Village, Attica, Perrysville and Hillsboro all in a row but by close margins. The Hillsboro game was played without the services of Capt. DeAth. Veedersburg's next game was lost to a team decidedly their inferiors and after the upset the score showed Kingman 23, Veedersburg 22. Probably the best game of the season was played with the undefeated Flora tea'n in the High School Gym. It was a nip and tuck affair with Flora finally emerging winner by the score of 28 to 26. The locals next upset the dope by marring the perfect record of Wallace by the decisive score of to 20. Veedersburg humbled Hillsboro again by the score of 35 to 26 but were snothered the next week under a 52 to 24 drubbing at the hands of West Point. The green team added two more victories to their string when they dropped Covington on their own floor by a 29 to 16 score and romped away with Kingman 35 to 22. Captain DeAth in this game had a rib broken, which had been fractured in the West Point fracas. Veedersburg's week end trip to Delphi and Flora ended in a double disaster, although the games were more hotly contested than the score indicates. Delphi won by the score of 51 to 31 while Flora emerged victor by a 47 to 32 score. Attica showed great improvement since their first game and Veedersburg was pushed to the limit to defeat them by a 32 to 26 score. Capt. DeAth was again absent from the line up. Williamsport was swamped 58 to 17, the locals scoring almost at will under the basket. The last game of the regular schedule was played with West Point, one of the strongest teams in Indiana. It was close from start to linish with the lead change ing hands several times. Carrigus played the best game of his career until re- moved on personals. This seemed to break up the play of the green and the Cadets won 38 to 29. Page Fifty-six V. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM, '24-'25 First Run' Wuynv Sliidvlvr. Harold Hnlclvn. Ifnnrrv Smith cllllllf' Mill . . 12' St' l'l'. Swami Run' Harold Divv, Earl Johlison. Harold llvAtl1. Captain. l.f'ruy Currigzns. l e-rn COOPPI Perry Haas. Tltird Roni Edwin Tipton. Dallas Livingston, lllvrritt Cznnplwll. Slarulirzg: L. C. Creenley ,Coau'll. Kvnnvtli Cutlv. l,l'llll'illill and Bnsinvss Mznlagm Max Stitt. Asst Cuuvli. Page Fifty-scv 54, .4 W , , ks.- i Tournaments Veedersburg lost their second game in the County Tourney to Hillsboro. The first game with Kingman was won in an easy fashion with second string players by the score of 21 to 18. Although having already defeated Hillsboro twice, they upset the dope and dropped us bv the score of 31 to l8. Hillsboro had a veteran team of three years experience and came through and won the tournament easily. By the time of the sectional tournament Veedersburg had reached the peak of form and was conceded by most critics to be the best team in the section. As fate would have it the two best teams. Hillsboro and Veedersburg, met in the first round and staged the best game of the tournament. The lead changed nine times during the game with the green in the lead most of the time. With about twenty seconds to Dlav Henderson of Hillsboro caged a long one and won by the score of 26 to 24. Had Veedersburg got the brealcs and won this game they would undoubtedly have won the tournament, while Hillsboro wi'h their lighter and frailer team succumbed to Wallace in the final game. Basketball Schedule and Results Oct. 31 Cayuga ..,,,.........,...,....,.,,,.............. 28 Veedersburg.. ....... 41.32 Nov. Pine Village ...,........., ........... V eedersburg Nov. Attica .....,...............,,. ......,.,.. V eeedrsburg. Nov Perrysbille ...... ........... V eedersburg Nov Hillsboro .,,, Veedersburg Nov. Kingman ..,, Veedersburg Nov Flora ,,,..... Veedersburg. Dec. Wallace ..,.... Veedersburg. Dec. Covington ....... ...,....... V eedersburg. Dec. Hillsboro .............. ......,.... V eedersburg Dec. West Point ......,,,... ....,....., V eedersburg. Jan. Covington ,.,...... ......,.... V eedersburg Jan. Kingman ,,,,..... ,.,........ V eedersburg. J an. Delphi ..... Veedersburg Jan. Flora Veedersburg Jan. Attica Veedersburg Feb, Cayuga .,... .,,,, .....,,,,,, V e edersbllrg Feb. Wallace .................. .....,..... V CCdCI'Sbl1Tg Feb. Williamsport Veedersburg Feb. 27 West Point .................................... 38 Veedersburg County Tournament Kingman ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 1 8 Veedersburg ....................,....,.... 21 Hillsbgrg .,,,A,AAA,,,A,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,.4,, 31 Veedersburg ..... ............... l S Sectional Tournament Hillsboro ,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,. 26 Veedersburg .....................i........ 24 Page Fifty-eight fm, in . . - so W A I 'S J W- ifiiif N N fi .I '7 'fi ,iifrii if.: ET' ' Wifi: -ff 1 . 1 r S li. ll ' t A fs- Ex ml.-4 I f- A. fi K ....,.niEs 'L- C A It rfef - A A we . ff - W '-gg,-Alai l ,- ji' 'L I' ,, X 1 --i, -'P , I f1'ff3f'1. -J . -ff x f OXW77 t ' ' 1 ' 'F7'-fb! 7 A-av X M ff hi' 'Mfr' V 'ff ' , -41 .3-F . . - x 9A - - .N LSNNXQUIY 1. . fri- -I .A X..'s7 lfE . S., ,EgwZ7f1i'M,Afy:L,, 'Pi1il1lQllliPQ4 PDlVQ II Plll1ll1Pi i BASEBALL AND TRACK BASEBALL It used to be that Veedersburg High School could'be counted on for a strong baseball team, but for some unknown reason the spirit of baseball suffered a most regretable slump in V. H. S., and the game for a time was abandoned. During the last two years, however, an effort has been made among the students to produce a winning nine, and last year's team improved greatly over that of the preceding year. It is hoped that such will be the case again this year. Although several stars have graduated from last year's outfit, among those left are pitcher Carrigus, catcher DeAth, infielders Bish and Johnson, and outiielders Miller, Campbell and Walterg so with new material present, and by the help of Coach Greenley, Veedersburg expects to make a creditable showing in the few games scheduled. TRACK The last fully organized track team of Veedersburg High School was in 1916, and it gave a very good account of itself by winning the county meet. During the succeeding years only individual men have entered, with the idea of winning only a few events, instead of a good team to try for all honors. Enough material is on hand to send a well-balanced track team to the meets every year, and as the years pass, it is hoped by Seniors of '25 that greater effort will be made by V. H. S. in all outdoor sports. it fy VN' bd Xii5Q.s.QL7 2 1 I 4 Pan Fifty-nine GIRLS' BASKETBALL '24-'25 The V. H. S. girls tried to keep their slate clean this year and lost but one game during the season. They were a hard-lighting aggregation and co-operated loyally for the team's success. The captain, Iris Youngblood-Howard, is the only member of the team lost by graduationf Iris played right forward for three years and could always be depended upon for a good offensive game. Lorraine Campbell, left for- ward, is a' sophomore and should continue to be a valuable member of the team for two more years. She is captain-elect of next year's team. Frances Wilkinson who played her second year as jumping center could always be relied upon to get the tip-off. Vivian Murrin and Josephine Clawson were a dependable pair of guards and equally good at the center positions. Constance Clover, at side center, filled the position capably and seldom failed to receive the tip-off. Olive Forrest played regu- lar guard the lirst of the season and the team regretted the loss of her services during the second semester. The members of the second team deserve praise for their work as subs during the year and for their willingness to practice with the regulars. They are: forwards- Margaret Jackson, Mildred Hendrix. Helen Simmermang center-Mildred Songerg guards-Mildred Stuart and Mildred Nehemiah. SCHEDULE V. H. S. 22, Attica 5-At Attica V. H. S. l5g Perrysville 5-At Veedersburg V. H. S. 8, Perrysville 20-At Perrysville I V. H. S. 17, Waynetown 10-At Veedersburg V. H. S. 13, Waynetown 11-At Waynetown V. H. S. 193 Attica 5-At Veedersburg Page Sixty GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM '24-'25 First Rau' Olive- Forrest. Iris Howard, Captain. jusvphim- CIRIWSOII. Svvoml R010 Flurmves Wilkillsamrl. Murkiuei Jzwkson. Lorruim- Ciillllllwll, Viviun N1UI'l'iIl. Third Row Mildrvd Hendrix, COIlSlilIll'P Clovvr. Luville Pulin, Cuuvh, Hvlvn SillIIl1PI'll1llII. Page Sixly-one . 103011 14 30102011rioqpm111x101u14ni1v:au14v14rioi4xi:m14niui1 11 SPIRIT OF V. H. S. 11101011 HIGH SCHOOL SONGS AND YELLS This song of praise we sing to you V. H. S. Weill always be loyal and true to you, V. H. S., We'll start the fight anew for honor and praise to you, The Orange and Maroon we love the best. In basketball weill star for you, V. H. S., Weill always think that you are quite the best, V. H. S., We know that you can beat them, or you will upset them, So we sing this song of praise to you. Rah! Rah! Rah! Chorus: We love you, V. H. S., and the Orange and Maroon, We know youill stand the test with any other city high school, Though years may pass away, We hope that you will forever be the leader- Long will we praise you, V. H. S. Sky-Rocket Ss-1--l Boomi-l Ah! frise slowlyl Veedersburgl Fight! Fight l Fight! Locomotive Rah! Qintervall Rah! fintervall Fight! Qintervalj Fight! Qintewalj Yea! Veedersburg, let's iight! gYell faster each time resembling a locomotive.J The Grind Yea-Rah-DeAthl Yea-Rah- Yea-Rah-Dice! Yea-Rah-Smith! Yah-Rah-Cooper! Garrigus! Yea-Rah-Holden l Yea-Rah-Shideler! Yea- Page Sixty-two Rah- Johnson ! I ,.... H, 31 bioiodsaxioioioioiui H 'IP 1, . V. .:G!L,'1'tR-': 2Efe:' i T feffm - t ts w ,A-, F- ,M , 4 if ,Ts :N f 53 j ,f .,, ,,Q+.xg, Q' .ff-gcffgwiwlltfrigrrlggi .w:.xirff1?z.- l.'s- SIT, Basket Yell Yea! flouderj Yea! flouderl Yea! Fight! flouderl Fight! flouderl Fight! Basket! flouderj Basket!! flouderj Basket!!! Team Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea! Yea! Yea! Se--L-Boom! Veedersburg!! Victory Victory! Victory! Victory! That's our cry! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! ! Can we? Will we? Well, I guess- We're the bunch from V. H. S.! A Word of Commendation During the years of my high school life, my connection with the athletic activi- ties of the school has been solely in the capacity of yell leader. As such, I wish to ex- press my appreciation of the support given me and to congratulate the students be- cause of the fine school spirit which they manifested, and because of the splendid re- vival of interest in basketball and other athletics. The student body has made a fine showing this year, as well as in the last few preceding years, and has been with the teams representing V. H. S., win or lose. After a most noticeable and regretable lapse of .interest in the songs and yells of V. H. S., it has been the custom this year for the assembled students to sing our school song at least once each week, and pep sessions have been held before all important battles. ,. As a result of this enthusiasm and effort, the yelling of Veedersburg High School has become known all over this district, and it is my hope that the same splendid interest and support will follow our boys in the years to come-the same interest and loyalty which predominated during the year 1925. 19 A Q5 ' Page Sixty-three 5:0 'uinioiniariarifrifnioioq poi:vimxi:1111itrimvia14ri1vimu3o1oi0i1vi1v1oioixnZ4o'0 0 1 101 niaxiuioininioiuinrinioioinix103111: do 1 10101010101 ri xi 0:6 The Music Department has been greatly enlarged this year. There was the usual chorus work by the Eighth and Ninth grades, twice a week. To add variety to this work the classes wrote and learned to sing their own class songs. A violin class was started, the pupils mostly from the lower grades coming to t.he school building once a week for their lesson. Some of the pupils were especially apt and made splendid progress. With this work as a nucleus, a Junior orchestra will be organized next year. On Friday mornings we had assembly singing. The students learned to enjoy and appreciate this period of wholesome recreation. Often times the newly organ- ized orchestra played the accompaniment. The orchestra deserved much credit and praise for their work. They played creditably for the Christmas entertainment and operetta, This organization will lose only one member by graduation, namely Perry Bish, and they therefore have a splendid start for next year. The Girls, Clee Club was reorganized early in the school year. They sang for the Christmas entertainment, Farmers, Short Course, Educational meeting, and the Commencement exercises. The culmination of their year's work was the operetta, Yanki Sang. V cr rhh, as . Tir out Q 'QS 429 1 ,,ge5! v 1' laiil Page Sixty-four 6' fi Twa. -. J 5 1 , 'Psp-I F , i S ---R- eg A - ' fi i,A,.5..' N tra ,bxtgvnhb ir,'Z'iq .fgx-t 3 J ,A 5 -Jyfkxxf I L KT- 1 ' K 45,3 '7I'iiii.j ' '7' -It , ,+f ' ,rj I' Q Q will Q 23, QT Q71 5711911 ' if i jf. ' pq VI-5 -Y ff YaPl.:,if.f' 5 PM '?.g,a 51ii5inQ-til,-A. Q f ,if ,D ww Q. , t- 25- i5 i.f J , ' is 2 -fi fe f cfm: flaw' xr :H C 4 aitwfiga tigree .L-J Q Q A ,,f.j,1.?'e'.I'fi ,f time g,5,,,1e5,,f-r2??iei,Hf?f33'Qi-1'?,2i-1irg'4'.,'S33 '-., ,QlfliifI1lfJ3i,,M - Q?'iQOQ1'DQ1lQ0i1la0il'1Q11flQQ1ll1YQ1ll1DQ1llllQf7lllllQf7ll5,1YQ1Pi15QlYQli4 Q I C OPERETTA The operetta, Yanki Sanf' was given at the High School Gymnasium on May lst. On a stage decorated with cherry blossoms, Wisteria, Japanese lanterns and parasols, they portrayed this beautiful little Japanese musicale. The story of the play runs thus- Prince Toto was banished to the Island of No Man. His daughter, Yanki San, is born on the island. She is beloved by the court, but hated by her seven sisters, the Seven Roses of Old Japan. The sisters bribe the Wolf Witch of the island to cast her evil spell over Yanki San. Rumors of Yanki San's beauty are carried by the fisher lads to the court of the Mikado. The Mikado sends ambassadors to the island to negotiate for the hand of Yanki San. The Prince refuses to let them see Yanki San, and suggests that they take one of the Seven, but they depart in anger. Finally, all cures being of no avail to awaken the Princess from the spell of Wolf Witch, her father offers her hand to whomsoever will slay the Wolf Witch and break her charm. Prince Oto, the Good, son of the Mikado, slays the Wolf Witch and carries Yanki San back to Old Japan as his bride. Cast of Characters Yanki San .........i....i..,......................,,......... ,,... ..........,.. K a thryn Wann San Tan, maid to Yanki San ...... . ................,,.,..............................,.. ..............,..,.........,.,........ H elen Overfield Six Other Maids .,................A...,.....................,.........,............,........................................ Maxine Walter, Dorothy Burgner, Marjorie Parham, Doyne Hurt, Jessamine Smith, Avoline Shafer. Seven Roses fsisters of Yanki Sanl ............................., Margaret Bogan, Mildred McCormick, Margaret Jackson, Mildred Songer, Kathran Forrest, Mildred Reed, Constance Glover. - Prince Toto, father of Yanki San ..,.,........,. .................. H erbert Glover Princess Toro, mother of Yanki San ........,,,. ........., ................... J 0 sephine Clawson High Chancellor of the court of No Man ........, ..........................,.,............................. R ichard OSIJOTU Ambassadors of the Mikado .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....,.,....,,..,.,.............. Leroy Garrigus, Forrest Songer, Clarence Dice, Ernest Youngblood. Prince Oto, son of the Mikado ..,...................................,.. .,,., ....,.----------------.--- H 3 F0111 Dice Prince Ton Ton ................................... ----------4----- W illiam Walter Chorus of Japanese Maids ............ --------.----- G il'lS, C106 Club ,422-Gig ig 5 fgefi fc J Q' Af' 121 J ,ififfry xg .,, A W M W. w ,,g v irgx.. of R- 411:-i..f ,,-,- e'?'EX.6-e Pace sim-nw GIRIJS GLEE CLUB Firsl Row Marjorie Parham, Helen Ovvrheld, Constance Clovvr, Miss Pitman, lliroc-tor, Ruth BIIFQIIIPF, Act-onipanist, Milrlrvcl Hendrix, Ona llflr-Cord. Trenna Allvn. Second RIIIU ,IOSSZlIIllIl? Smith, lrnogenv Teegarclen, Margaret Jackson, Eva Whislf-r, lfclna Shirley, Clara Cookins. Mary Hendrix, Thelma Lowe. Tlzirfz' .Row Kathryn WHIIII, Mildrefl Stuart, Page Vvallaco, Mary Stuart. Dorothy Blll'gII1PI', Franvvs Wilkinson, Frances Reed, Mildred Nf-hmniah, Audra Craft, Catherine Nelson, Maxine Walter. Page Sixty-six K iii iiii ii I ORCHESTRA Sitting Clara Conkins, Mary Hendrix, Ruth Burgnvr. Maxim- Waller, Doyne Hurt, JZIIIIPS Walllac'P. - Standing Donald Carpenter, Dorothy Burgner, Perry Bish, Miss Pitman, Director. Page Sixty-seven PINTUS STAFF Sealed Harold Dive, William Waltvr, Iris Howarcl. Bus. Mgr. Editor-in-Chief Calendar Slamling Marie lVlcCo1'd Harold Dr-Ath Earl Johnson Odvll lVl1-Kinsvy Society Editor Athletics Art Jokes Kathran Forrest Donald Campbell Vovational Asst. Business Manager lfrvd Nelwmiali Asst. Editor ge Sixty-eight T 1- .M-F ,Wy-1 . 0:0 'Soir if 1010101030100Doioianioioiarioicnioiruic 2031 1011 if if 1 103:03 socuazrr g 0.0 ini vinyl-.QDnilvinxiulicricninvinximriiioioioioiuq pnx1ur1nri:r1ev31vi4v11vixr11'0:0 SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS HTHE BOY OF FLANDERSU The first show to be announced by the Senior Class was The Boy of Flanders with Jackie Coogan in the leading role. With the co-operation of Mr. Wlrisler, the class did very well financially and the Pintus outlook took on a much rosier hue. ANOTHER COOGAN PICTURE The Juniors, with the custom of giving the Seniors a reception in mind, pre- sented a show, through the courtesy of Mr. Whisler, during the earlier part of the school term. It was another one of Coogan's productions entitled Long Live the King. From the size of the crowd attending, the class should be able to banquet us Seniors very nicely. THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTERR On Monday and Tuesday night, April 6th and 7th, the Juniors made their last attempt to Corral a few dollars to enable them to feed the Seniors. Through Mr. Whisleris kindness, they presented the Hoosier Schoolmastern, that instructive and entertaining portrayal of life in Southern Indiana as it was a half century ago. In spite of other diversions, a good crowd was in attendance. MRS. COATS' RECITAL The Coats recital given annually some time near the end of school is to be given again this year under the auspices of the Senior Class. Mrs. Coats appreciates the difficulties which the Seniors face in supplying their exchequer with sorely needed funds, and she takes this opportunity to show us that her heart is in the right place. As the Pintus goes to press, no definite date has been set for the recital. , FRESHMAN WIENER ROAST The Freshmen at last had their first Wiener roast on October twentieth at the city park. All had a good time in spite of the bad weather. Miss Hinchman and Miss Cretcher chaperoned. Page Sixty-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY On December 26, the members of the Sophomore class were delightfully enter- tained at the home of Carlyle LaRue. The evening was spent playing games, and in music and dancing. Although few were present, nevertheless everyone enjoyed the entire evening. ANOTHER FRESHMAN PARTY Again the Freshmen gathered at the home of Catherine Nelson on Saturday evening, the sixteenth of January. All departed at an early hour declaring they had spent a very pleasant evening with their classmates. The time was whiled away in games and music, followed by refreshments. JUNIORS ENTERTAINED On Saturday evening, the twenty-fourth of January, the Junior class was de- lightfully entertained at the home of Clara Gookins. The eveningls entertainment consisted of games and music, after which dainty refreshments were served. The class departed, declaring that a very pleasant evening had been spent. Miss Hich- man acted as chaperon. Q FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The Freshman class enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Mildred Nehem- iah on Friday evening, the thirteenth of February. They were chaperoned by Miss Hinchman and Miss Cretcher. The evening was spent in games and music. Dainty refreshments were served. The class departed at a late hour, voting Mildred a charming hostess. ,Af X ..., I Page Seventy A THE SENIOR PLAY On Friday night, May 22, 1925, 'aThe Backfiren, a three act comedy drama, was given by the Senior Class, under the direction of Mrs. James A. Coats. The Veeders- burg public has come to expect much from the Senior classes of the High School, and this year's class fully lived up to expectations. Synopsis of the Play The play opens in the office of Morrison and Morrison, stock brokers of New York, with three young men very much in love. Harry Langdon, who things six months work a year should he the legal limit, and Billie, a clerk in the office of Morrison, both must earn S5000 a year in order to marry the apples of their eyesw, Grace and Winnie, two charming society girls. Stanley Royson has fallen in love with Morrisonis private secretary, Dorothy Gray, who really is Dorothy Morrison. Dorothy has tired of social life, and is working in her uncleis office for diversion. Of course Stanley does not know she is the wealthy Miss Morrison, whom he has disliked from childhood. Dorothy Cray tells Stanley he must make 320,000 a year, and in order to win Dorothy, g'Stani' starts immediatel to find some wa to make the monev. Bruce . Y Y . Morrison, art owner of the firm, is ver' hot headed and in one of his outbreaks P Y fires Stanley. So a new office is formed with 'iStani,, Billie and Harry as owners. Their losses and gains are most distressing and laughable. All three of the boys work from necessity, not choice. They are lucky and gain money and confidence. Mor- rison and Morrison lose all their millions in one day. Dorothy blames Stan for this loss of her uncle's money, as well as her own, and she will have nothing to do with him. The only way to win Dorothy in g'Stan's mind is to help her win back her loss. He stakes all his money on a big investment in order to save Dorothyis shares and wins. He then goes to her and tells her that all her shares are saved and that she will have her money again. Dorothy tells him she sold her shares two months ago. It thus seems that all is lost, but Cupid takes a hand, and in the midst of a brilliant party at the home of Winifred Weston, Billieis sweetheart, all is made well again. Page Seventy-one POPULAR SONG CONTEST GREAT SUCCESS l.Anm: Cnown Hamas TTROUIRAM AT TOKIO Mr, Harry Whisler. the enterprising owner of The Tokio, one of our larger downtown moving picture theatres, inaugurated a new kind of entertainment last Monday night when he staged a popular song contest. The contest was open to all citizens of our talented little city, hut the program was rendered chiefly by the students of V. H. S., due to the fact that there are so many alvle musicians in that hotly. This was not generally known and the program was a pleasant surprise to many of the parents and patrons. l'lowever, tho local high school, under the able guidance of Miss Pitman. has all during the year practiced faithfully at the Friday morning song services and can now render such difficult compositions as, Kind Words Can Never Die. and '4What'll I Do? without losing a note. The program of the evening's entertainment is as follows: Vocal Solo ,,,,,, .. ,,......t ,,,,.... ,.,,,,... , ,,,,. l ' ve Cot a Cross-eyed Papa Margaret Hogan Horn Duet ,...., ,,.... , . ,,.,,, ,....,,,.,,, , ,...Manima Coes Where Papa Coes Doyne Hurt and Robert Clover Soprano Solon , ....... ..,.,.,, , , , ,,,,,, ...,..,, .,,,.., , . ,,,,,,,,.....,,,,, ,,.. K e ntucky Babe Miss Heaton Trio ...,. ,,,.,..t, ,,,,,,, .,..,,, ,,,,,,,...t,,,,,,,,,..... , . ,,,, T r amp, Tramp, Tramp LeRoy Carrigus, Forest Songer, William Walter Ukelelf- ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .,..,, , , ..,,,.., , ..,,.,..,. .,,,,. N olmody Loves Me But My Mother Herbert Clover Bass Solo, ,, ,,,.,.., , ,.r.. ,,,,,,,...,,.t..,t,, ..,.,,,. ,,,......,,,,,,,.,,,.. . T o 0 Tired Wayne Philpott Chorus ,,,,.,,.. t,a,.,.........tt,avv,,,......,,...,,...................sssw...,,..,.i,. T he Anvil Chorus By V. H. S. Knockers Vocal Selections When You and I Were Young, Maggie ..,r,,.. ,..,......r.,, F ern Cooper Waiting ,,,,,..r ,,,, T , ,s,s,s,s,s,.......,.,.,,,,s,,... ,r..,,,s ,,.......s,s.s,s s,.,s,s, E t h el Carpenter Lazy .r,,.,,,,,. ..r,,,, , ,,,,.rr... ,,,,, ......,.,. D e a n Bogan Broken Rib Blues ,... ., s,s,a,s.. Harold DeAth Oh Harold, ,,r.. saa,a.. , ,E ,s,a.a .......,.,....r, R ugh Burgner Chorus . ,..,r ,,,. . T ,,,,,, ,,,,. ,,,, , . How Can Ilseave Thee Seniors Soprano Solo , .,r,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,......, ,,,,,,, ..,,..,. , . ,s..King of the Winds John Oeheltree Page Seventy-two . ' --f ,-- f 'f .1 , -- , ' -- ,. si. as xsfs, r ' I '-' it l' 5221 'i -if - as . L 9 3' ASF! 7 1777? 'nz . ff 111. ' -. ETL! H. E- ,f ljyl A - e - V QQAL. -5 h f , eg , .flew Ii-Q . E A-7 Y xl- -, Veg- I CN N Jffsf t X N-Sfmt -. ' f.5xxQwu1 zf,xQsQ4-5. 244 .-.rx-.xvzmz-4sstsiiiiivmfmsawb Contralto Solo ...........,............................................................ Cornet ........,.... 1 Plano ........... M Chorus ............... I 1 I Ma! He's Kissing Me! Mildred McCormick Perry Bish Here Seen Kelly? Clara Gookins .Cradle Hymn Freshmen Kasoo Solo ...... I'm a Twelve o,Clock Fellow in a Nine o'Clock Town Shorty Songer Quintet .............. ............................................................. .........,.. A f ter the Ball l Basketball Team 1 Piano ................., ...,,..........4..,...,,..,..........,.....,,,,...,....,.,...........,,.. C harley, My Boy 1 Helen Overfield i Tenor Solo .,.............. .................................................. ......,,....... A b ide With Me y -Mr. Cade Quartet Selections Woodman, Spare that Tree ...,.,................,............................... Agriculture Class Parade of the Wooden Soldiers .......................................................................................... Max Stitt, Perry Haas, Earl Johnson, Mr. Robbins. Vocal Selections Big Blonde Mama ...........,...,..,....,....,............,.,..,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E va Whistler Minding My Business ........................................................................ Harold Holden Drum Solo ................................................................,. Walter, Walter, Wildflower Bill Walter I Love Me .....................................................,..................................... ,...,...... H arold Dice Every Night I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You ...,.............. Ona McCord Chorus .................................,.............,,...............................................,...,....... The Lost Chord H. S. Girls' Chorus Baritone Solo ....... ,..............................,................ M e No Speak Good English , . Finale Chorus ............ ........................................... Herman Mervis Because They All Love You V. H. S. Students -Veedersburg News, May 10, 1925. Q2 Y 4 Qi, L - T.,,,1+fQZ -.- ....,,. fl ' -X.. I . - 1 r' -- , N -Q - -- .- -' 7' T v -sv.Q..QaQ'Nf1f' i 'Q '1. 'F-. . 1' -I 5 ' . I .H is E ,r,,.1,...,V.l ' ' ' a -i 4 . , . y y,e.lif1:'5' ' 4' 1 ' r 1 r 1 ' . ,.-f.f,..41f'Qi nun Q 'A 43.5014 1 3 1 i i U: rm 'B R' S O' Q I - M. , .. ,, . - ,, .'+fZki'1'ir if -. - W 'A 7 f V -'71 H ...-Q 51,5 Q gg. c 'fair' W. , 9' 1 by 'if 151282 5'-sf'-:fj?,1f - if ' . - ' Ti k ' . w:,. XX. i 11 1 mir 3 3:31 it if111x0501111110103:sioioioiuiniuiuix 3010101 icing? STATION 1-9-2-5 g BROADCASTING FROM V. H. S. 8 School startsg many sad hearts, especially the Seniors. 9 The Freshmen seem unusually green this year. 10 Mr. Cade informs the Freshmen that Room 2 is through the front wall. 12 V. H. S. gets youthful, having recess suggested by the overworked principal, Mr. Cade. 15 Brimberry shows his ability in public speaking by announcing the loss of his fountain pen. 18 Cade, Jr., disturbs the assembly when he visits High School. 1 20 Eighth Grade have their voices tested-Alvin Cushman does terrible ftrebblei. 22 Seniors informed that outside reading must be started. 24 Leroy G. insists on telling Miss Cretcher of Bryan's life uaboardn tabroadi. 26 Mr. Cade announces the vocational girls will serve a chicken dinner for 200. 27 Botany class visits Portland Arch. 29 Blue Monday-even Miss Cretcher is cross. 31 Chapel exercises conducted by a returned missionary who tells of interesting experiences while in China. October: 1 Annual Staff appointed. 2 Basketball practice is started. 3 Physical Geography class goes to Turkey Run. 6 Marie wishes every day was Sunday. 7 Seniors have lengthy meeting-discussion concerning box supper? 8 Miss Cretcher informs English 12 that exemptions will be in the minority. 9 All girls are discussing the prospective buiyers of their boxes. 10 Everyone glad that today is Friday. Box supper tonight. ' 13 Seniors go to Attica to have pictures taken. 14 Mr. Cade tells assembly to quiet down when Miss Gretcher falls off platform. 15 Exams, but we're happy. No more school until Monday. 16-17-18 Teachers' Association. 20 Everyone finds it hard to study after so long a vacation. 21 Fair starts. Several boys absent. We doubt that they were putting up exhibits. 23 School out for Fair. 27 Everyone comes to school but all are disappointed f?J. Furnace fails to work. 28 Pictures taken for the Annual. Senior picture promises to be aswell. 31 Bill elected yell leader. Pep session held for first game of season. i n Z--' ,M , N. , X 1 lv 1 f 1 l L , Page Seventy-four November: 3 Everybody happy over our glorious victory. 5 Big argument in Room 1 over election. None injured. 7 Another victory added to our record. Senior pictures arrive. 11 Everyone disappointed. We have school regardless of Armistice Day. 13 Vocational girls serve lunch. 14- All planning to attend games this week end. 17 First snow. Freshmen long for their caps which have not arrived. 18 Moving picture taken of school. 19 Some of the V. H. S. students become movie stars. A comedy is being filmed. 23 Everyone rejoices except Hillsboro. 24 Miss Pitman demonstrated her physical abilities when she is forced to remove a visitor fdogj from the assembly. 25 Several students planning for vacation following exams tomorrow. 27-30 Thanksgiving vacation. 30 Everyone present-even Odell. Decem ber : 2 Nothing doing. 3 Cade also removes the persistent visitor-this time through the window in Room 1. 5 Wallace meet their first defeat of season at the hands of Veedersburg. 8 Another Blue Monday. 10 Mr. Cade tells students to keep off lawn. Freshmen wonder why. 12 Bill Walters presented with sweater in appreciation of being our yell leader. We lose to Covington. 14- DeAth goes back on squad. 15 Isabelle Winkler is minus her curls. Quite an improvement-but rather a shock. 16 A lot of caps are seen around school. Seniors refuse to copy after other classes. 19 Hillsboro stopped again. 23 Miss McMurtry tells Edward that some one has to be the goat in every class and she picks him for Bookkeeping 10. 24 Cade informs some Seniors that missing school before a holiday means double punishment. They are present. 25-J an. 5 Christmas vacation. M, ' fe ff -- V' Page Seventy-Il ve .4 .,,,,..,.,.., fx . i v l 1 l I l a i I J I I fanuary: 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 16 19 21 22 23 25 27 28 29 30 Everyone wearing Christmas presents. Wayne stays after school to learn a poem. Margaret cautions all girls to walk easy in basement. Radiator sings tune for assembly. Big rush on. Near end of semester is the reason given by several students. Three more victories. Poor Covington! Ernest Y. slips and falls in hall. Why all the rush? Ethel C. receives a note from Bill. He denies it. Everyone wishes he were in Delphi. We wonder why Miss Cretcher persists in leaving window open in Civics class. Ethel smiles at Fern. Short Course held here. Many attend. Tough on Attica-but Frances declares she wasn't fighting. Cade wears a new shirt-his cross word puzzle shirt-to school. Ethel wears rouge in order to vamp Fern. Mr. Priest startles Seniors by saying there will be no theses required this year. Miss Cretcher refused students admission to her room third period. Someone said she was sleepy. We prepare for Tourney with big pep session. F ebruary: 2 3 4- 5 7 10 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 25 27 Pug Hillsboro wins-several declare it was crooked. Sheik Morehouse flirts with Josephine. Herbert Glover falls in branch while on Botany exploring trip. Miss Pitman forgets herself and becomes unruly in assembly at noon. Miss Cretcher threatens to take her in Room l. Vivian smiles at Emory again. Homer caught napping in Economics class. John Ochletree gives brief talk on Life of Lincoln. Our lucky day, even if it is Friday 13th. We win from Wallace. Miss McMurtry absent. Rumors abroad. Mrs. Flanders resumes teaching. Bookkeeping class celebrate and watch the iire from the window. Fern gets excited and threatens to jump out. Perry B. gets his six weeks hair cut a day early. Marie feels quite relieved. Perry H. tells Miss Cretcher he is an industrious worker. She disagrees. Bill is informed that he's just a kid. W'e wonder why Washingtonis birthday isn,t on Monday. Everybcdv studies for exams. Exams. And only 12 more weeks of school. e Seventy-six ff A- - av- . 'ff-w:,v , '1 Q. .. 4 an 'i Us-. . Q --,S ,, A ':.e..5k 1f, , 5 mms -f sg .f-NN L-Xgfx. rf -.N ' Ufvi . 1 f iz:-f -- xg- A 4 , A , AY x , L5 8 aa., i wa... if-slRifa,i .- f fl . .,. ,, , - ,ft :E 1, . '?..cF?3 f.if '- ' ,Q QQ 'F ' 5 .-' f 5. - t ga 1 L . ai gg f f X- 5, 'v , nf.- lrfiir W , - . A - CN -Ab ,gy J 5. 1 1:4 s- - 1 4 fw - nj! 3,1-as W -gy lm - 'gf ' s ig' '51 -f ,ge . , 1':Li'rf7Q1 f r .N .sf 'gjjr-TRW I avi fy 'Ki Ubi ' ANNNNV7ll'lElxJf: .3'i?iLvm'w:wc.a'wb March : ,rc 4 , V Another cold wave. Physics room 58 degrees. Mr. Cade forced to come to assembly and get warm. N 5 i A , Everyone talks of tournament. m 'Q I i H A Sweaters presented to Senior basketball boys. H in A Chapel exercises prove to be rather lengthy. Economics 12 does not recite. I Miss'Hinchma.n prepares for the tournament by buying herself some Kiss- Proof rouge. I l , We give the boys a royal send-off. We expected a vacation but were disappointed. J New system established in method of marching out. Cade tells girls to fall in one aisle and boys to fall in the other one. A , I Margaret neglects her history lesson and writes a note to Bill. Mildred Reed tries to walk the way Benny T. does, but fails because she is too thin. Harold D. and Mrs. Flanders have an argument in Bookkeeping class. Physics test for Seniors. Several students went to Indianapolis to attend the State Basketball Tournament. Mr. Creenly and Charles Miller engage in a lightg Mr. Creenly was victorious. however. Cade takes the Seniors hiking up the railroad track. Seniors develop spring fever in English Class. Mr. Cade says if Lelloy and John McCormick were singing, their voices wouldn't sound alike. Mr. Cook gives a talk on banking to the Economics Class. Have a fire drill. Quite exciting. April: pl- l April Fool day and several are the Fools. Mr. Cade absent in the afternoon. No Physics Class. Miss Cretcher gets tired of the little children's fthe Seniors'J whispering, so sends one out of class. County Oratorical Contest. Junior show, The Hoosier Schoolmasterf' Had a good crowd. Cade reminds the kids about throwing paper on school ground. Seniors heard muttering to be or not to be. Review for Exams. Exams .,-. Six more weeks of school. Receive exam papers-some students wearing a smile, some looking sour. ' - as it Q Q 5 -. Page seventy-um' 14 Gum chewing gradually coming back among the students. 15 In Economics Class, Carl tells Miss Cretcher that when a man is 70 he gets so much money from his insurance policy, and when he dies he gets the remainder. 16 Wayne P. works, for once. 17 First practice of baseball team. 21 Mr. Priest smiles. 22 Miss Cretcher informs the Seniors that some of them are going down in grades and deportment. 23 Richard Osborn stubbed his toe while trying to walk dignified. 24 Ethel Carpenter flirts with Fern Cooperg-nothing unusual. 27 Blue Monday. 28 Everyone has the spring feverf' 29 Miss Cretcher tells the Seniors they are past the age of so much foolishness. 30 Darrel F. takes a nap in English Class. May: 1 Night of Operetta. Quite a crowd present. 4 Miss Cretcher sympathizes with the Seniors that Mondays are blue and dull. 5 Kathryn W. and Richard O. have a footrace in the hall. 6 More spring fever. 7 Helen O. and Wayne P. have a talk. Nothing unusual. 8 Found: One brunette hair on Mr. Osborn's coat. 11 Miss Cretcher tells the Seniors to get to work. 12 So does Cade. 13 Several visitors, lately, from other schools. 14 Herbert M. has a hair cut. He got it through Sears, Roebuck Co. 15 Seniors practicing for their play. 16 Junior-Senior Reception. 18 Seniors are getting melancholy. 19 All the work of the Seniors must be finished today. Review for exams. Several Seniors called down. 20 Exams for the Seniors. They carry their books home with heavy hearts. 21 Last practice for the Senior play. 24 Baccalaureate Sermon. 25 School is not so noisy since Seniors are absent. 26 Many High School students carry books home. fThe smart ones, that were exemptedj 27 Commencement Exercises. -V. H. H. Signing Of-Stand by Until Sept., 1925. Page Seventy-eight '-' - , Wf- -Q E 'X WW1 ww. .zuuafwm 6 Lass? 2 f'f U' J-fx ,tg mlm V -if' '-va vfwvw, nf - -f' -k ' I -3 Ll Q- - I , Q N K-X5 df 4 !, - , V -- -' 31? g , J' Y 'NI 'Ig'-,1 ...aww , G A I :Tx 4 , 1 ,Q H f -w 173: X - I . V:-1:1 ,, 5-gh I mn -,uf , g ' ' - 'L 59.4 - ' - YI-M, jg 1 ,am 'MQ N H , f P if 2 ,N 1' ,I ,. . 1 2 3 n:n L' ' W ' 25 - 1 , , .'..' H. , ' , ,. - Q , t , , . sa-1 -, , , EM I nw-2-'rl . . 914,-. nf . . M: - nan X In Air- ' qui., ,wr p XX 'U ' 1 I -KVI, - cAUTOGRAPHS F of Auld Lang Sym 1 9 v iiQ 7 Y -' Pm sw-an-mn ai . , , , - IWMPYIWF ff'f1'Uf'f'j'PKH9'TW!ff l2W T W W: v U . tv s ,xi ,J P -h,.N ,7,N ,Ab-Xl KL-- .,.fz,, gi X1 4 - ' - ' , - -1. 4 TS - f, W 9 if - Iglnelllzrlil lil gi eglglj ff f L ynlzijxv ' ,se P 5523 il L-- s ii M' . ,, .ai 2zg ll'2'f 5il1lQ -.lim 2 A AXXAif7ff X X vzgpaxqucirfziffssgigl slew AXXNX'Vfl5 l':vif If AN ADMONITION So work, that when thy summons comes to join A class of Seniors who get- From that mysterious office, Priest's Den ,- A sheepskin signed by all the teachers, Thou go not like an underclassman, Hunked, Forced to his examsg but honored and extolled By thine own lcinsmen, come to thy 'last year As we who, glorified by faculty and town, Complete the grind of nineteen twenty-five. -By E. I. I i 19 Q5 , 'K r f :' V '-'tf1'1ll1':'w1f'1 ev1wsr?1p , . - - Le Y - ,if-.A.,f- fm s-A 5124 fl ?- isis- :P 1 f f- elf-lm 93, 1 2 v Y- a x Al am! 1 i - Clk bc,-zzief I- V M- 3 Q - , Fmlrii J-.- Q 1 X Wi, XX'JJliV!77A -' mx NWNI' of I 21 f wa 1 A LOGICAL STORY fBeggin.g Oliver W endell's Pardonj Have you heard of the Class of '25, say, That was composed in such a logical way? Q It groaned thru thirty-two weeks to a day, And then, of a sudden, it-ah, but stay, I'll tell what transpired without delay, Soaring Miss Cretcher out of her wits, Frightening the Principal into fits,- Can that be heat, I say? Nineteen hundred and twenty-five! A. W. Priest was then very much alive- A live-wire product from the Blue Grass hive. Q That was the year when Hillsboro's team Put the K. 0. on V. H. S.'s happy dream. It was in May of this terrible year That nineteen jewels, both the cloudy and the clear, Were cast out .from V. H. S.'s sheltering fold, And left to enjoy themselves outside in the cold. -Odell McKinsey, '25. I i H'W 'ab- 'N 'x xl X 9 ' f ,I ' .K 1- Y 1 5 3 E u-L' il ilu 'H Ii f, -,--, , ,. 1 .-- , f' 5 N N X 1 4 Y of rxf ies N - 5 4 ' 'X -g, , ' 'ms 5' , li 'HIWT H' ,- 1 Q - - - ' Exe' I ' -AA W. ' ..-f,, f i, -- Iwi J, ' ' Qmlu - f f- 'V' -- n ' -- Q- TL, A hx xr- .A fi -5 1 H li 1, w i Jag:-as .rv EQQQ 5.5, .. Ts,,f,,.. -A412 -2 if' --q-iii - ff ww . ' - -- R -1 -Q l I I 5 .aa V3 Q A 5' 1 LN Z 'U' XIIIX XXCIIIIVUAX 'l '4ffvvAXXN 'JK' W: We, the members of the Senior Class, desire to thank the business men who contributed to the advertising section. We sincerely hope that the readers of the Pintus will realize the merit of the claims of these merchants and patronize them. As we have worked to produce our Annual, we have come to realize how dependent we are on the business men and citizens of our community. Without their aid and the support given to each school activity we would have been unable to make this year book a reality. -The Business M anager. Zi, 9 Q 5 P... mm... 7+ Y, Q A Permanent and Reliable Market for SWEET CREAM YOU are welcome to visit US at ANYTIME' The Indiana Condensed Milk Company Veedersburg, Indiana 5 Mr. Priest: How much did it cost for a passenger to go from New Orleans to Louisville?', Shorty S.: Five cents a pound. Junior remarks Mr. Priest has been in a good humor the last few days. Students believe his wife has been very attentive of late. Hope she keeps on. Mr. Osborn had quite a calamity in Freshman Algebra class the other day, when the waste paper basket was the seat of his lost dignity. Itis a good thing his feet are small. Mr. Priest: Give the different kinds of volcanoes and explainf, Richard O.: There are quiet and explosive kinds. The explosive kind ishthe kind that blows up the lava and everything else. Harold DeAth tries to make up sleep in the assembly. Mr. Priest walking up silently, so as to catch him redhanded, says, uHarold, have you been asleep?,' Harold D.: HND, sir- Mr. Priest: 4'See that you keep awake, then. EXAMS Before O! Lord of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. After The Lord of Hosts was with us not, For we forgot, for we forgot. Miss Heaton fin English classl: Frank, what is the plural of ap- pendix? Frank M.: Why, appendicitisf' Is your mother in? asked the clergyman, Mr. Bleam. t Charles M.: Bet your life she IS, do you think I'd be mowing the lawn if she wasn't? Miss Heaton: 'gWhat is the plural of man? Page W.: Men.', Miss Heaton: What is the plural of child?,' Page: wllwinsfc Harold Dice went to see Ruth: this. like steps the UP went He Bill came in and Harold Left aql house mill this. HAIR AS IT IS Perry B.: Why don't you bob your hair?,' Kathryn W.: I can't decide on the style I want. I don't know whether to have it look like a feather duster or a whisk broom. sf-xy ' N . 1 , :L . Ib, f ,1P--fl, ' it -V -- I ' 1 ,f -' ' Page Eighty-four , ,Lf F RMERS STATE BANK A Friend to Enterprise Veedersburg, Indiana JUST CALL NO. 66 And We Will Deliver the Choicest Cuts of Pork or Beef Obtainable in the City No. 66 ALSO A Complete Line of Smoked Meats and Seasonable Goods Thai?-lrgest Stcfk of Groceries in the City is Found Here FLOREYS flgefjgfgyket You may be saving to Own a home, to purciiase a block of safe bonds, to prepare yourself for a good position, or to attain some other worth-while Objective. Our savings department will help you plan your particular goal in life. Capital Stock .... 335,000 Surplus .... .... S 10,000 COME IN AND INSPEOT OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES The First National Bank G . S. 8z B. E. Glover eo H uh CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES and Insurance FINE FURNISHINGS Agency Dry Goods and Notions Quality Merchandise James Cook, Mgr. Right Prices Service See Us When in Need Geo. S. 8z B. E. Glover Veedersburg, Indiana P g Eghty J, , I i , .-I 4 I 1 1.1 5 a . .i. 1882 1925 See TEACHERS COLLEGE OF INDIANAPOLIS Albert J. Gossett A Standard Normal School For Courses Two and Four Year Length A special school devoted to the training of Kindergartners and Teachers for all of t-he grades in the Public Schools. For catalogue and further information, Write to- ELIZA A. BLAKER, Pres. 23rd and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis, Ind. Fire and Tornado Insurance Also Write Bonds and have a splendid Automobile Policy Office In Vance Snyder's Store NOTICE High School Students are always Your Dollars Have More Cents at Snydefs af Grocery , Good Things to Eat Boatman S ,- V Page Eigh ty-se Jean PM K, A -i . 1-,if g , f- , 4' A , , I .,.g ,wx ..-N - X ,. 5 ifflffgn Ps If fx, S -'Q--Tlflfifi-51+-f-.-i7ff H'Q-- ,Q .I 74 I' v' I1 S4 'al i ' ,jk 'V' my g-N -is 4, 'Ag Ji'-iff-N' ',v ' .Ji 1 1 V ' f' 'o'lQ'il 42 E'ffi'fTE:1?'ZqlP ,1i.li0..E31f'1-f'f?A-'Fifi' 1 ,f QP fly, .' i f' 4' lj 'f 54 V 1. ,Z V' 1 'LJ 1. Lf' 5115434 nl fi 1-lg llf fl-.-f 'nw-1 I' 21 -J at ef-:aww 1. 1 , 1' ig-:rf Q 'i s fiwii H ii 4 I 9 X,if.33,,LX 2.42. -ff A-' apitgfj5',e1wQr-kffgrg-5'f2T3i1j'w4+f4 r flQ.1jg.Q,4l t, f 'Til' Tix .4l.M Q,'. FM 'Fifi ?3 '77 5f 3579-fQ5'Tv. iTv w-- . Angry Parent: Wayne, why are you always at the bottom of your class? Wayne P.: It really doesn't mat- ter, mother. We get the same instruc- tion at both ends of the class. Miss Cretcher fin Economicsl: 'QPerry, what type of worker are you, employer, employee, or an independent worker? Perry H.: Neither, M'am, indus- trious. UN FORTUNATE SUGGESTION Jack: So your father demurred at first because he didn't want to lose you? Iris: Yes, but I won his consent. I told him that he need not lose me. We could live with him and so he would not only have me, but a son-in-law to bootf' Jack: H'm. I don't like that last expression. The boys were standing in front of the school building talking about how long each one had been going to school. Max Stitt: I've been going to school fourteen years. Frank M.: Where, High School?', Max Stitt: Naw, go chase yourself. William Walter gets the long suffer- ing Senior Lab. class a half hour sen- tence after school, because Mr. Cade had the ill taste and audacity to tell him not to talk and laugh so loud over nothing, and young Willy has the spirit Mr. Cade: I had a queer dream last night, my dear. I thought I saw an- other man running off with you. A Mrs. Cade: And what did you say to him? Mr. Cade: I asked him what he was running for? Perry, Perry, quite contrary, How do your love affairs go? You're first with one, 1 And then with noneg What makes you treat the girls so? Charles M. fsingingjz '6The hours I spent with thee dear heart. Helen finterruptingj: That's all you ever did spend! Helen Starnes: No, everything is over between us. We're through. Shall I return your letters? Harold Dice: Yes please, there's a lot of good stuff in them I can use over again. The teacher fMiss Palinj asked the class to write down eleven antarctic animals. Jim Wallace quickly wrote down his answer and took the paper to Miss Palin's desk. This is what she read: Six seals, four polar bears, and one Walrus. Mr. Priest fin 'Physical Geography classjz What country in Western Asia was a dependent of Great Britain during the World War?,' Shorty Songer fjust coming tolz ibut not the hrainsj to talk back 6'Ireland . f jf' in- J ly, I ZQJ X w LJ Q39 21:1 , ' N K be 5511,-Pfii V IM , .S ff! ix.. --Xxw ,.... gnu 4, 4 ,fx fa xi Page Eighty-eight si jj: E' -rs.x-YY ,, S Qf- il l M Wholesale Retail 35' ' 9 News Stand Smlth S School Books ' Bakery Tablets and Makers of All School Supplies Books M ity-N ice Magazines and Newspapers -B1-ead Frank B. May Gale Smith Chas. W. Smith CLIN T FLETCHER Shoes, Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' FRAZIEP. sHoE F COMPANY Everything in Shoes but Feet Bring Them In We Shoe the Family Furnishings , W.ef- lvlp 107 South Main street 'W ' UU I1 Veedersburg, Indiana ., ,.-, Page Eighty- J. Fred Parham UN DERTAKING When You Graduate, Remember THE CADE HARDWARE C0 for Stoves, good Hardware Etc. Veedersburg, Ind. TOKYO Theatre F 8Z HENRY Good Pictures, Clean Enter- B tainment H. C. WHISLER, Manager Dedrich H. . GARAGE Wallace TUBES Pharmacist U Prescriptions Carefully R Compounded Agent Whitman's Candy N The Store where Quality and E Service count. TIRES Corner Main and Second Sts. Veedersburg, Ind. J. W. Burgner :NW Sod Paints Phone NO. G G' A Good Place to trade Druggist Reed's Market, Inc Veedersburg, Ind. Varnishes Edison Phonographs Fred S- Reed, Manager WE MADE All the Photographs for this Annual The Smnh Studlo Attica Where Good Pictures are a Habit K Q xi CGJWVCEIP When you select the StaH ord Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. Wharf you mmmzzlzd, rommafzd the bert STAFFORD ENGRAVING Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana ,.-f V- era fe-eee.vfs-V 5' i I Q 1 Q'-f'-1 H' -W M -y,- 1'--f 1 4 exfe-1-e-, A f' -,fX,.'-,A-X ' X fxg fx 4'efff'f isff51le ri ff 'ef - W 1, ,Q-,wi '- is sf- f---eeefi. -'ft e if ,. 4 o 7' Lf-ar. i if 'rr N- -.--- ' .1 i ,Ad ' tr' -5: - W -'ef if .1 '24 A f--L4 'Fi ffrfiwt 'Y I- -4 - - -- I .X fb , f,1Q,,eZt,-.4 ,Y uh, A my x Aff ..t1. A Fifi 1-' - IL-J -, ff 4 I' Ki' V, ht el .. t.f...,:-'.IJj,tl, ,,- e is-,, ,-E124 'D- J is - 1' if f A A - fri, ' :5fF-L-' LA- ' .H . ,,,Z:'j?L1f-'HM ' ,. 4 I x -1 . . ,.s oL iL,!q . 'ij I -N 1 , A v - H ., ,.':,., f I 'M .'- X v , V Y f --, , . Msg! -7.,.,.'fff77? ' 1ff .V ' .f'j g:t1s 'U' :Uk .'w7,'ff'Lve-f-.-4,4 5: ff'-w'w f1vL, X V 1 I ' Wh I 871, K D Z Y Talk W ith Your Customer t th F 'reside E i At the fireside dreams crystalize into amuse and instruct are selected, books l plans for the future. that give pleasure and information are 7 At the flreside mothers trace the steps weighed- Recreations are Planned 1 that they want their little ones to follow S1223egrefoghogtgieskuigqtuggyangniofgg through growing years. , ' decoratlons are decided upon. And dur- , , d A' uae mfgide tile iniefmfings Us din' ing these hours plans are matured tha ? nfssys 53128 3:12:25 tgngonfagvzn S or will turn many modest cottages into - magnificent homes. I At the flreside fathers scheme to find Q UIODGY to DRY fOr T-119 0111185 that lI10thel'S For these reasons, the best place to Q and children need and desire. talk with your customer is at the hre- l The sales of nearly all things start side. This is where you can exert the 3 during fireside hours. During these hours, StI'0l1E8St influence 011 SBIGS- YOU C311 do ' diets for babies and growing children are this by means of Well-Planned and well- carefully studied, toys and games that Printed booklet!- ' 1 5 0 Q s u Many years of experience tn designing and planning advertis- ing campaigns fits us to be of material assistance to those who need and use sales producing literature. V E W I 1 ia O E ' 4 U Prniters l 'Statmners 1 'Demgners 5 ' C12AwFoRDsvu.1.E. IND. i , f Z 9 Q 5 ex X, if' X Page Ninety-three 34-1 4k.an-4--L4-I-L4-A 'A - nn n, ...JL in Page Ni nety-four AN APPRECIATION In the past it has been the custom for the Senior Class of Veedersburg High School to publish a year book. The Class of '25 has seen fit to continue the custom. Before bringing this volume of the Pintus to a close, I wish to express my satisfaction with the fine spirit and co-operation that have been manifested by all who have in any way contributed to the success of the book. To the student body I wish to express the thanks of the Staff for what they have done to make the this volume successful. To the members of the sale of faculty we are grateful for the help they have given in the solution of our problems. The Staff have loyally given of their time to the editing of the Pintus and have done their part in the furnishing of material. The head of each department has done his or her part and more. Although not a member of the Staff, Carl Briner has rendered a most important service as our typist, and we assure him that his work has been appreciated. Again I thank you all. -The Editor-in-Chief. N V 4' ' 'N ,, 51-rf-. f-551: 1-L - JI ' YEL, 1. ig, , Q . L-5 kg' ' , 'FL . V -qi-'ig' f Q 5 A 1 942.-ff' '. .5 -, 5' As A , .25 fini 15552 nl' 'ff ' ii 'ff '- 2 ff! 4s ' '- V? l-ri' ' ' J safgjfffisrff f - Lv- '---,xf+.Q,.. , . .,, ' .',.:4 -V,.f -. -aw.,-X' -Q 1 ' - :-. 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