Veedersburg High School - Pintus Yearbook (Veedersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

Az U E 5 i 2 2 s 2 H 3 5 5 5 5 af 2 E F 5 E 5 F 'S is G' 5 4 2 E 9 2 3-3141! -Yninls-..LlIlml'4'L14m K.-?.:'.fL :' vLhamIi:inB.u-Mm:,I4',lw.1kk3sV:4l1lMli1',Zd19fr-Rraflhwfa-z'f'Hv'F1 gal' If -4 ' - 'GY ' V4 4 . 1, Luanlr-PM I S'-' ' N'P!l-'1v 'r 513511525-A ,-J-'any..c'w: z7!YMn'?:f,D3.m5zis':-S'-,dnlszlfii an Q 1 -49 mm intu Hnlunne XXH. Whiz is the Efwentg-Zffifth iihitinn nf the Hezherzhurg Qigh Srhnnl Annual, whirh is again puhlizheh unher thv sage anh sinrere effnrtz nf the Clllazz nf 1533. Ginny he tn nur effnrtzn lgrirnum Herhum what gnu will see anh reah in the fnllnwing pages nf this gear's Digest is anh has heen rreateh with a sense nf true spirit nf lngaltg fur the past, present anh future hnpes nf Heehershurg iliiigh Svrhnul. In this Dag with its attempts tn suh- hne euen the spirit nf the must arhunus stuhent thruugh a natinn wihe panic in finanrial affairs, we are lnnking fnrwarh thrnugh that maze nf rlnnhs tn a great future nf health, happiness anh prns- peritg fur euergnne. Glhe things left hg the past nften he- rnme the treasures nf the future ani! with that thnught we leave this lgintus as a cherisheh hnpe that thnse whn ful- luw will trg tu scale tn euen greater heights anh sag, GIlass nf 1933, gnur wnrk was well Dune. Behiraiinn Gln thnze making puz- :aihle the happg yearn we have spent an ztuhenta in the Heeherzhnrg Srhunls we heilirate this hunk. ! Annual Staff 131:11-hen Smith Assistant Eilitnr iirances Bimmirk Ualenhar Qlharles Qbhle Athletirs Elaine Qlnniptnn Qllass will sinh lfirnphrrg Bert Zfinggs Ehitnr in Qlhief Haul Zilzegarhen Business managvr GPYZIID Clbnirk Assistant Businvss Qlllanag Ngle Bahgitt Brpartments Qllaraheen miller Sm-istg Zienneth millhite ilnkcs 61112 Srhnnl Lffiildlffi-1 'rl J Q. ff 1933 l L M. in L. fm' 5 Y i ll Y' f N 193 8 l V y if I 1 l . ' - ' , . its , A fi lx x.........., . . .,- ....,.,.. .-, .. ,...,, M, , ,,,,..J South Entrance V. H. S. Building Board of Education William I. Boggs Warner Overfield Scott Smith President Secretary Treasurer 5 M -:,: , , 2 4:-15:4 Qt i .ifsif 4. f Charles W. Dockins i Kenneth R. Cade Superintendent of Schools Principal of Schools A. B., M. S. Degrees B. S. Degree -.. K-liiifhgf gf, ' ' A A' -A N 5-Q . ,' 5 9 AM Sill gf' 1933 qi: 5- ul Lil 'J' f ' 19 U 8 illarultg - - -x N,,w W .3 ..,,.,,,.,, , ,. ,,,,..... - ,. . 3' ? ' 9 ' ka i .. Lawrence C. Greenley ' Coach of Athletics , Ili '1W:-- - j B. S. Degree sf f igr , -fs: - w f W. ' 915 522 'YAl.Tf, 1 '- ,. 1 - W1s,6,.f,it fig,- . . - ' Q 5 -fxaw 1 X1 v ,9. .sf.sf,1 , .tzfwk ' s . . V swf ., Q, ' X, L 'hir '52 William Walter English and History B. S. Degree H a z e l W a l l Commercial A. B. Degree Mabel Madigan Home Economics B. S. Degree V-Hi-S- if-2.42-4. ' m QQ 1533 'Sr ' fi, ll it' f . lg 8 lllarultg Clarice Van Hook Mathematics B. S., A. M. Degrees Helen Branham English and Latin A. B. Degree l Ruth Burgner Music B. M. Degree Catherine Nelson Art and English T VBHBS H-?g.Af lf:- EE-.M 1933 ,W Q 'Mn' :gs Q Fa ihdrniluring, the vcr, Tx 5 XCQN - f' lg. Wi , X ' -,QL 1 1 Gllama Sagariuus, Biplnrnatir, Zlizalisiirv VH S if-'ik-iy.3.,4 M . . . A 1533 4 4- if 711' Q I 1 G x 1 'J if' f x Jane Compton Janie Academic Glee Club '32-'33g cp- erettas '33g Annual Staff-Class Prophe- cy and Will. Gerald Quick Shorty Vocational Basket B211 '31-'32- '33g Annual Staff, as- sistant Managerg Hi- Y '31-'32-'33. Greta Oilar ailiengthyss Vocational 9 V..H.S. 'P 8 Frederick Borden Smith uBudn Academic Glee Club '30-'31-'32- '33g Band '30-'31-'32- '33g Orchestra '30-'31- '32-'333 Operettas '30- '31-'33g Tennis '32-'33 Vice-pres. Freshmang Pres. Sophomore class Annual staff Ass't ed- itor-in-chiefg Hi-Y '30- '31-'32-'33g Treas. '31, Vice Pres, '32, Pres. '33, Edith Griffin llkedl! Vocational Glee Club '30-'31g Op- erettas '30-'31g Girl Reserves '33, Jacob McClain llJake!! Vocational Glee Club '32-'33g op- erettas '33. fd A -A 1 'P' il-, A ' H 1533 3 1? sf f I ' iQ Q Charles Layman Chuck Vocational Glee Club '33g Oper- ettas '33g Base Ball '32-'33. Yvonne Butts Yacavine Commercial Glee Club '30-'313 Or- chestra '28-'29-'30'31- '32-'33g Girl Reserves '30-'31-'32. Lucetta Morgan Cettie Commercial Girl Reserves '31-'32- '33. Troy Dennis Timmons KITim!! Academic Band '30g Operettas '31-'33: Base B111 '31- '32-'33. Denzil Marshall Marine Winkler uljaln urlwinyv Commerical v Vocational Hi-Y '33, ' Glee Club '30-'31-'32- '30-'31-'32-'33, l 1:4 VBHS. .QQCAAVA l '333 orchestra '2s-'29- 1533 fi p -'SEG-ilhd E4 ' ju' ' f ' 184 '3 James W. Berry Virginia Seifert Spagetta Blondie Commericil Academic Basket Ball '32-'33 C. Ruby Green Greenie Vocational Glce Club '30-'31-'32. James Lynch f-Jimr Vocational Base B111 '32- 33. Girl Reserves '33, Paul Arthur Teegarden uEg.0n Academic C1166 Club '32g Treas. Senior Classy Annual Staff-Business Man- ager: Hi-Y '30-'31- '32 331 Treas. '32-'33, Thirza Brewer Friday Commercial Glee Club '30-'31-'32- '33g Operettas '301 Basket Ball '30-'31- '32-'333 Girl Reserves '30-'31-'32-'33, ' VHA S 1 G7 was :1 -v 1- X18 John Howard Gunn Dewrock Academic Glee Club '31-'32Z Band '30-'31-'32g OI'- chestra '32g Operebias '31g Basket Ball '30- 'J1-'32-'33: Vice Dres- ident Junior class! Hi-Y '30-'31-'32-'33. Esther Youngblood Essie - Commercial Glee Club '30-'31-'32- '33Q Yell Leader '32- '33g Basket Ball '30- '31-'32-'33g Seefy- JU' nior classg Girl Rue- serves '30-'31-'32-'33 Gerald' Gookins H Cry!! Vocational Band '30-'31-'32-'331 Orchestra '30g Hi-Y '30-'31-'32-'33, 51 if 5 Il 'L f I Q F-, 4 llll Louise Claradeen Miller Hljeellien Commercial Operettas '31g D A. R. History Contest 19323 Girl Reserves '31-'32-'33g Annuml Staff, Sccietyg Libra- rian '32. Willialn Labert Boggs Squirt Academic Glee club '30-'31-'32- '333 Band '30-'31-'32- '33g Orchestra '30'-'31- '32-'33g Yell Leader '30-'31g Operettas '29- '30-'33g Tennis '32-'33g Vice Pres, Sophomore classy Pres. Junior classg Annual Staff Editor-in-Clhiefg Hi-Y '30-'31-'32-'33g sec'y- '31, Pres. '32, Vice- Pres. '33: Newsy News Editor '33. Jennie Truro Reynolds uuludyn Commercial Glee Club '30g Treas. of Freshman class: Girl Reserves '30-'31- '32-'333 7 V.lHl.S. aging, -ill 'bf' f l ,Q Q 4 an l Mary Janet Charles Odle l Roberts Charley W Magpie Academic Vocational GIGS Club '30g Ope- Glee Club '30: Or- rettas '30-'31g Hi-Y chestra '27-'28-'29- '30-'31-'32-'33, '30-'31-'32-'33g Basket Ball '30-'31-'32g Girl Reserves '30. Doris Lytle - Willard Minick llD0,, Commercial nMinickn Glee Club ,293 Gm Vocational Reserves '31, Nyle Padgitt Mable Marsh Dick MarShie Vocational Vocational Glee Club '30- 31-'32- GIGS Club '30-'31-'321 ,332 ODCT6tt3,S '30-'311 Opefettas '30-'31: Sec'y. Freshman class Plfes- Freshman 0121551 Pres. Senior classy V160 Pres. SCIUOI' Annual Staff-Mana- Class. 'ger of Departments. V-HQQS 6 -, f 15 ll 3 I. '18 Erma Parker Giggles Commercial Glee Club '33, Robert Lee Wellheuser 'func Puff Vocational Hi-Y '33, June A. Hullihan Hallie Commercial Glee Club '30-'31-'32- '33g Operettas '31- '33g Basket Ball '333 Girl Reserves '30-'31- '32-33. 1933 ..'Z ' 5,,. lm Est- li L f e Kenneth Willhite uliennyn Commerical Glee Club '33: Or- chestra '31g Operetta 233. Frances Dimmich ulpannysv Commerical Glee Club '30-'31-'32- '33g Operettas '30-'31: Annual Staff--C1len- darg Girl Reserves '29-'30-'31-'32-'33. Hillard Manning Wise Guy Vocational VQIHS- emi are-14 f-- N ' u V 'fl l 6 1533 N 13 5- 5 n u hfi A J 9, 'E f 1.3 3 un Robert Hutchins, Junior uB0b,, Academic Glee Club '32g Bard '30-'31-'32-'33g Oper- ettas '30-'313 Hi-Y '30-'31-'32-'33, Sec'y. '32-'33. Georgia Rose Overfield Rosie Academic Gfee Club '30-'31-'32- '333 Operettas '31- '333 Basket Ball '30- '31-'32-'333 Girl Re- serves '30-'31. Isma C. Zimmer- man uAbesr Commercial Glee Club '29-'30-'313 Operettas '30g Girl Reserves '29-'30-'31- '32-'33, Buryl E. Shirley Tamus Commercial Basket Ball '30-'31- '32-'333 Girl Reserves '33, Byron Mont Furr Dizzy Academic Glee Club '31-'32-'333 Band '30-'31-'32-'33g Operettas '33, Helen W. Wynne xawindyvs Academic VnHl:Su ,, 1,QiQi G . f 1533 3' 5 I C5 'X 'ag fx I -i s, f X12 S lntruhuring . 10 r fp l 453 '-1' ---Gllama nf 1934 HmZIIlh5lJll1P, lhnprvssiur, Stuhinus' ,. 1533 HQ'-R N 3, 4 if-T' f K 15.4 9 Zluniny Qllswz TOP ROW Cstanding, left to right!-Howard Roberts, Albert Reynolds, Glenn Furr, David Biers, Sam Beasley, Myron Small, Emmet Dodson, Ray Campbell, Gregory King, Floyd Padgitt, Harold Dillon, Robert Mitton. MIDDLE ROW fstanding' left to rightl-Raymond Zeigler Wayne Marsh Gaton Holland, Robert Hayes, Joe Bowman, Floyd Lynch, Glen Shirley, Charles War: rick. FIRST ROW fsitting, left to right?-Helen Boord, Barbara Williams, Ellen Van Hoesen, Gladys Hybarger, Katherine Frazee, Elaine Oiler, Louise Nixon, Nina Rusk, Mary Evelyn Grigson, and Betty Lou Nelson. V-:H psi f an 1533 ' Q J ' Y --.L ' 1 ll 'P f K 13 I 3 lfntrnhuring the S mQfWWe Ouhonif Qllauz-sa ullbptnmistir, Energvtir, 4i5rzu'inu V.,H ,. S. J . 1533 as p 1 fy 41 , 'fl i -fl Q E f f X154 9- Suphumnre laws FOURTH ROW Cstanding left to right!-Earl Cable, George Minnick, Simon Bowman, Frank Turpin, Kenneth, Stuart, Jeanne Murrin, Albert McClain, Vivian Brewer, Daniel Hutchins, Charles MlcPhee. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightb-Josephine Boden, Lois Mettee, Patrica Well- heuser, Elinor Wellheuser, Irene Booe, Omega Helms, Marie Dickey, Francis Keeling, Esther Cook, Gladys Myers, Alta May Fogleman. SECOND ROW ileft to right?-Ambia Butts, Dorothy Newman, Coyita Cook, Lawrence Furr, Clifford Oilar, LaVern Griffin, Marion Cook, John Covault, Paul Brown, Herbert Campbell, Lewis Roach, John Max McGaughey, Frederick Clawson. FIRST ROW Cleft to right?-Josephine Newman, Gertrude Glover, Melba Willhite, Dorothy Howard, Frances Ashby, Grace Newnum, Mary Henthorn, Mabel Briner, Alleen McClain, Thais Hershberger, Alice Hoagland, Louise Dimmick, Mary Ellen Leas, Alice June Van Deventer, Alta Reed. V-H DS. F 520 v -fx ' 1933 ll ' f Q 8 lfnirnhuring the fi fglzliilll Gllazm fbrnernus, Ihwxperienreh, Gfgpiraln ia-1544, , 4 9 . 1533 . 4 2 Q ' -,ma 61 5. 3,1 Q 3 Il i' f J. x K 15,4 9 Eirmhnmn Gilman TOP ROW fleft to rightb-Myron Lloyd Dice, Cyril Carr, Perry Teegarden, Roy Songer, Richard Campbell, Glenwood Holland, Gobel Manning, John Cronk, Hardy Rush. THIRD ROW fleft to rightb-Robert Snyder, Della Hesler, Norma Jeanne Smith, Una Campbell, Ivis Grizzle, Carl Odle, Freeda Keeling, Leanord Brewer, Wil- liam Deering, Donald Deering. SECOND ROW fleft to rightl-Gerald Glascock, Daniel Layman, Ralph Stuart, Vernon Trinkle, Takuma Ashby, Martin Snyder, Malcoum Coats, Dwight Parker, Lewis Nixon. FIRST ROW fleft to rightb-Rosemary Gunn, Margaret Rusk, Dorotha Dobbs, Minine Brewer, Elizabeth Green, Dorothy Poole, Mary Hankins, Martha Horsley, Vera Brimberry, Nina June Rusk, Frances Minnick, Faith Van Devanter, Melita Ocheltree, Betty Van Hoesen. V.,H,,S,. I x , A li -9 fa' 1533 f 3 fi 1 ? . 5 , A Sq' 1 'ja ll. ' IS 8 - , . h 4 rghth ima 2 i TOP ROW fstanding, left to right?-Leota Grizzle, Sam Boatman, Ross Snyder, Virgil Oiler, Ralph Cushman, and Naomi Tibbett. MIDDLE ROW Cseated, left to right?-Ralph Lytle, Lorin Haas, Charles Grigson, Ralph Hutchinson, Stanley Dolbey, Dale Ludlow, Horace Helms. FIRST ROW Cleft to right?-Flo Carr, Mary Forrest, Margaret Zimmerman, Nina June Boatman, Mary Jane Songer, Ruth Grandstaff, Evelyn Reynolds, and Naomi Ruth Furr. . .,,. if 1933 :iq 2 9 14 .tif 1 f X154 3 Beparimenia The Academic Course The Academic department of our school offers to students the keys needed to enter the college doors. Those pupils who are undecided in their life work would do well to enroll in this department, as it offers a wide opportunity to discover the field in which the pupil might later specialize. The majority of students who choose this course are those who are planning to attend higher institutions of learning. The Commercial Course The Commercial course affords training for those students who wish to follow a business career. The subjects taught in this course are typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice. These subjects are claiming their share of attention among the other subjects in High School. This is due, no doubt, to increasing demand by the business World for Well trained bookkeepers and secretaries. These subjects fur- nish a very fundamental and practical introduction to the problems which confront business life. The Vocational Agriculture Department The Vocational Agriculture course affords the future farmers of this community both the opportunity of becoming better farmers and advancing our community to equal other agriculture centers of our nation. The subjects taught in this course are farm shop, farm manage- ment, dairying, poultry, animal husbandry, soils and crops, and horti- culture. The vocational boys' course has been arranged so that it is possible for them to take subjects necessary for college entrance. Through projects, which form the greater part of the course, the mem- bers of this department are given the opportunity of applying their training to practical problems of farm life. Home Economics The Home Economics department serves a three-fold objective, through service to the community, to the school, and to the girls who have enrolled in the department. One big objective of all the work is to lead the girls to become more self reliant at home and interested in the activities performd there. Food, clothing, home management, re- lated arts, home nursing and child development are the courses taught in making girls worthy home members. ' V..H.S. -Y Eg ,.. a Q , 1 1-.5 1933 f 2 1? W 'V in . -T 11 , I df. K 12 S Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is the High School division of the Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This club stands for, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living, and Clean Scholarship. In November the local Hi-Y Club held its informal initiation. On December 4, the Hi-Y's, in joint services with the Girl Reserves, gave their formal induction ceremony at the United Brethren church. Again on December 21, the Hi-Y joined the Girl Reserves in giving a Christmas party for the community children. A treat and toys were distributed to about thirty children. The Hi-Y's also contributed to the Christmas Basket fund. The local club was represented at the Western Indiana District Con- ference held at Hillsboro in February. The club concluded its activities of the year with a Father and Son banquet held late in the spring. Girl Reserves This High School girl's club with the aid of their sponsor, Miss Van Hook, has tried to do all the good they can, in all the ways they can, to all the people they can. The Girl Reserves gave a game party on Friday night, November 11, for its members and a few guests. Our special guest was Miss Stahler, of Danville. The party was held in Room 4 of the High School. Games such as bridge, rook, Hinch and bunco were played. Refresh- ments were served and then various members consented to act as pianist and dancing was enjoyed. The joint recognition service of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's was held on Sunday evening, December 4, at the United Brethren church. This was a candle light service and Girl Reserves were dressed in white, Songs were sung and the service held. Thirteen new members were added to the roll call. A large crowd attended. On Thursday evening after school, December 22, the club gave a' Christmas party for the community children. A pretty Christmas tree was an important attraction. Thirty little tots enjoyed the many games prepared by the committee. Each one received a toy, an apple and a sack of crackerjack. .5 Artiuitiez n E f 1 I I I n 1 u p i . s I ' HALL! Q3lll!SQi ' ' 9- -- .. ,T . J Y? 1933 pf? f ,, f Q ' ,Q 1 ull 1 1 H. 4 . Q. Memo STANDING cleft to rightb-Herbert Campbell, Samuel Boatman, Harold Mellott, Harold Roach, Byron Furr, W. B. Holl, Director, Gerald Gookins, Horace Helms, Bor- den Smith, Wayne Marsh, Loren Haas, Robert Hutchins. SITTING Qlefb to right?-Lloyd Dice, John Max McGaughey, Vern Griffin, Lewis Roach, Ross Snyder, Glenn Furr, John Cronk, Hardy Rush, Joe Irvin, Bert Boggs. V. H U S 2 ' M 9 15 1933 ' ., ? S'- tg., .1 5 '04 x ff X 18 9 Qwrhmiw STANDING-fleft to right?-Raymond Zeigler, Melva Willhite, Miss Ruth Burgner Faith Van Devanter, Borden Smith, Herbert Campbell, Hardy Rush. SITTING fieft to right!-Mary Roberts, Marine Winkler, Yvonne Butts, Rose- mary Gunn, Bert Boggs, Alice Van Deventer, Glenn Furr. MHQS. , 1933 QE Q 5, YT f X 18 3 Eire luh FOURTH ROW istanding, left to right?-Bert Boggs, Cebe Furr, Donald Deer- ing, Leanord Brewer, Kenneth Wilhite, Borden Smith, Joe Bowman, Charles Layman. THIRD ROW fstanding, left to rightl-Gertrude Glover, Ellen Van Hoesen, Melva Wilhite, Dorothy Howard, Coyita Cook, Alta Mae Reed, Patricia Wellheuser, Elinor Wellheuser, Nina June Boatman, Betty Van Hoesen, Jane Compton, Marine Winkler and Della Maude Hesler. SECOND ROW-lleft to right?-Miss Burgner, Esther Youngblood, June Hulli- han, Georgia Rose Overfield, Josephine Newman, Alice June Van Deventer, Rose Mary Gunn, Melita Ocheltree, Una Campbell, Mary Jane Songer, Frances Dimmich. FIRST ROW Cleft to right?-Faith Van Devanter, Jeanne Murrin, Marie Dickey, Irene Booe, Frances Ashby, Erma Parker, Nyle Padgitt, Barbara Williams, Mary Grigson, Margarite Briner, Margaret Furr, Mary Hankins, and Ivis Grizzle. V,lHl,S. , .w I 6 1 , 4,5 1933 f . 1? if x 3, , J , ll- f x 8 'l 4 1 c ., , 1 Y c, Qi-IH Glluh R TOP ROW Cstanding, left to right?-Mr. William Walter, sponsor, Robert Hutchins, Gerald Gookins, John McGaughey, Herbert Campbell. CENTER ROW fstanding, left to right!-Robert Wellheuser, Denzil Marshall, Glenn Shirley, Gerald Quick, John Gunn, Glenn Furr. ' SEATED tlelilt to right?-Bert Boggs, Lewis Roach, Hardy Rush, John .Cronk, Qarl Odle, Borden Smith, Charles Odle. 'MH . S., -nl was ,. Q p :M Q X 18 3 Girl 'EPZ ewes TOP ROW fstanding, left to rightl--Lucetta Morgan, Vivian Brewer, Lucy Stuart, Mary Evelyn Grigson, Francis Dimmich, Thirza Brewer, Francis Ashby, Grace New- man, Irene Booe, Faith Van Devanter, Esther Cook, Claradeen Miller. THIRD ROW tstanding, left to righth-Vera Brimberry, Betty Van Hoesan, Naomi Tibbett, Barbara Williams, Louise Dimmich, Josephine Newman, Josephine Boden, Naomi Ruth Furr, Maxine Brewer, Edith Griifin, Marie Dickey, Frances Keeling. SECOND ROW fstanding, left to right!-Isma Zimmerman, Miss Van Hook fsponsorb, Coyita Cook, Mary Ellyn Leas, Nina June Boatman, Mary Jane Songer, Eleanor Wellheuser, Patricia Wellheuser, Marguerite Briner, Jennie Reynolds, Jeanne Murrin, Buryl Shirley, Virginia Seifert, Helen Boord, Evelyn Reynolds. FIRST ROW fsitting, left to rightb-Dorothy Newman, Ellen Van Hoesan, Ger- trude Glover, J'une I-Iullihan, Esther Youngblood, Rosemary Gunn, Melita Ocheltree, Alice June Van Deventer, Omega Helms, Dorothy Howard, Melba Wilhite, Margaret Furr, Ivis Grizzle. V. S. 3 A V. 4329 1933 ,X ,ia 7 ' ,, ll-f' ff ' 15.2 l 8 Snrietg Nairn Senior The Seniors were going to do things up in a big way! They wouldn't even think about a Weiner roast. No siree! They were going to have a party or know the reason why and they did, too! On Friday night, October 7, the members and sponsors, dressed in their very best party frocks, assembled at Bert Boggs' to have one big time. The sponsors, Miss Branham and Mr. Dockins, were just as much fun as any others present! Chaucer reigned throughout the evening. In case there is anyone who doesn't know who Chaucer is, well, he is a character in Senior English. The entertainment committee had lots of games and contests. Bridge was also played, after which Mrs. Boggs served delicious refreshments. Then cards and dancing continued. About this time in the evening June and Georgia's interest decreased to such an extent that they left. We couldn't imagine who with or why! The party broke up late in the evening with a few celebrating with heavy and skinny dates, however every one declared the party a success. Junior The Junior Class in trying to keep in step with the other classes held a class meeting and got permission of their sponsors, Mr. Cade and Miss Madigan, to have a Wiener roast on Friday night, October 7. All agreed to meet at the Rusk's woods on the Finch farm at 6:30 P. M. After the crowd of twenty had gathered, all rather tired after having walked the distance, how good the eats looked. The eats consisted of wieners, buns, pickles and marshmallows. The speed with which they vanished showed that the committee knew how to choose the right food. After partly recovering from such eats, games were introduced. A sentence constructing contest was first held and then games of Tap- the-rabbitn and Three deep were played until the fire burned low, then the crowd departed for home. From the looks of the most thrilling dates, one might speak of the party as the end of a perfect day. Sophomores , 5 The studious Sophomores wanted things to happen, and things hap- pened, too! What will become of them when they get to be dignified Seniors, we ask you ? Nevertheless, on Friday night, October 7, these V.lHIi.S. K3 . G, 1933 . , , . Y f e l! N . nl' 5' 41- Il ' f K 15.2 3 studious youngsters assembled at the North Shale Pit for a wiener roast. A treasure hunt was enjoyed before eating. After hunting in all possible nooks and corners the treasure was discovered and found to be a large sack of candy bars. Then the food ! and how good it looked to this hungry group. It consisted of wieners, buns, pickles, marshmallows and salted peanuts. Later in the evening games of last couple in, three deep and other out door games were played. The party broke up at a late hour and the group journeyed home via feet. Many romantic couples started home first, others lastg prob- ably by the time they reached the old home town the first were last and the last were first. Freshmen The nervous and inquisitive Freshmen were fussing around at school, grieving teachers and various fellow students, in their anxiety for something to happen. To quiet the great unsatisfaction which was sweeping the Freshmen class like an epidemic, the sponsors, Mr. Walter and Miss Wall, acting as all good sponsors should and do act, satisfied their wants by publishing the news that they could have a wiener roast. Many committees were appointed and out of the great excitement the date was set for October 7, the time to be 6 P. M. When this evening arrived the sponsors and members journeyed out to the North Woods. After climbing various mountains fprobably ant hillsh and crossing rivers fbranchesl, they arrived at the place. A big fire and a few people greeted them. Soon the food was brought into sight. After the hungry little bears had all been fed, games such as three deep and hide and go seek were played. Then Rosemary brought on the surprise packet by stating a treasure hunt was now on. Perry Teegarden and Hardy Rush acted as captains and Hardy's side were the winners. At nine o'clock the merriment ceased because all good little boys and girls must be home at this time. All present agreed that the event was a com- plete success. V.-H .S. A A it i am MU' Q.: ' N H fi- M 1533 L , 'E' ff V 8 Sveninr Qllama Flag The Senior Class of the Veedersburg High School presented their annual class play on Wednesday, May 17. The play presented was Jonesy. The Jonesy of the title is Wilbur Jones, who comes home from college bringing a fraternity brother with him. Engaged to the girl next door, his vagrant fancy is attracted by the ingenue of the local stock company. His father and mother assume that he is trying to elope with the actress, and try to save him. Before they discover that the girl is the niece of their most influential townsman, the man from whom senior Jones hopes to get a good job, they have let themselves in for many embarassing complications. With this matter reasonably adjusted, they make the further discovery that their son has sold the family car to pay his poker debts and when the father attempts to recover the car he gets himself arrested. Many humorous complications arise that unravel themselves into a happy ending. The cast of characters were: Anne Jones .............. .... E sther Youngblood Mildred Ellis ..... Mrs. Jones ..... A plumber ..... Another plumber .... Henry Jones .... Wilbur Jones .... Billy Morgan. . . Katie .......... Diana Devereaux. . . . Stanley Jackson Mr. Silverberg. . Policeman ...... Euclid .... ............Buryl Shirley .. .Georgia Rose Overiield .. . . . . . .Jacob McLean 1 .Hillard Manning . . .Borden Smith . . . .Bert Boggs Charles Layman . . . . .Jane Compton . . .June Hullihan . . . .Denzil Marshall ........John Gunn . . . .Gerald Gookins . . Troy Timmons V.lHl.S - 1 ' fl I I. 335 152.3 9 i 15.2 3 Qbperetiex x The Veedersburg High School Operetta, Bit o' Blarney, was pre- sented at the gym on March 24, 1933, under the direction of Miss Burgner. Synopsis of Play Mike O'Noole, a jolly and witty Irish caretaker, helps to clean up the confusion arising when young Dr. Quack comes to the village and takes most of the girls from the other boys. Patrick has had a quarrel with Peggy, and to play a joke, dresses up as a girl and has his laugh when Dr. Quack learns that Patrick has been fooling him, but a bigger laugh when Patrick learns that Dr. Quack is really Peggy. Cast of Characters Mike O'Noole-Caretaker of a Private Estate ..... ..... B orden Smith Peggy--Much Admired Irish Girl ............ ..... G ertrude Glover Patrick-Much in Love With Peggy ..... ....... B ert Boggs Robert--Leader of Boys' Chorus .... ...... R aymond Zeigler Mary-In Love With Robert ..... .... G eorgia Rose Overfield Agnes ..................... ..... E llen Van Hoesen Rosie ..,... . . .Nina June Boatman Irish Girls ....................................... Leaders of Chorus Chorus of Girls-Jane Compton, Coyita Cook, Louise Dimmich, Mary Grigson, June Hullihan, Barbara Williams, Jeanne Murrin, Esther Youngblood, Ivis Grizzle, Melita Ocheltree, Melba Wilhite. Chorus of Boys-Jacob McClain, Joe Bowman, Cebe Furr, Kenneth Wil- hite, Ray Campbell, Charles Layman, Albert Reynolds, Simon Bow- man, Troy Timmons, Byron Furr, Frank Turpin, Howard Roberts, Richard Campbell. Pianist ..... . . .Rosemary Gunn VQHUS- Kim , 5 1533 is P ' av 1' Y' 5,1 'I 1 ll n f '18 8 B. A. IK. Michal For the best essay written by a student of the class in American History, the D. A. R. organization presents a medal, which is awarded at Commencement exercises. The subjects prepared upon this year were: Framing the Constitution. Critical Period in American History, 1781-'89, The Old Northwest. Louisiana Purchase. Reconstruction of the South. From Trail to Railroad. Progressive Democracy and World War. Immigration as a Present Day Problem. 1. Contest held by Mr. Walter and one member of D. A. R. at Veed- ersburg High School, in the month of April during two regular periods. 2. Essays to be not less than 500 words. 3. Essays graded by D. A. R. supervision. 4. No notes to be used. 5. The subject, chosen by lot just before the contest. The medal Was won last year by Miss Claradeen Miller. The subject prepared on last year was American Independence, and this year the class wrote on Progressive Democracy and World War. VUHES- l f - nn 2. 1933 at . 3 ' i ll t f X 19.2 ' -9 Zluninr-Seninr Zliereptinn The Junior-Senior Reception is held about a week before Commence- ment. The reception is the big society event of the year, and the chief undertaking of the Junior Class. The Juniors usually decorate the gym and hold the entire ceremony there. However, the Juniors of '33 have a Turkey Run outing planned. The banquet, semi-formal, takes place at eight o'clock, where speeches are heard from the faculty and members of the classes. After the eve- ning's activities a dance is held at night. Alumni Azanriatinn The Veedersburg High School Alumni Association holds its banquet each year as soon as possible after commencement exercises. The pur- pose of the banquet is a meeting of old V. H. S. friends and alumni and to admit the graduating class among their ranks. The order of the home comings are usually as follows: Banquet at six o'clock. At the banquet speeches are heard by alumni and by the members of the Senior Class. Next in order is the initiation of the Seniors to the association. After this the old cronies and new members go to the gym for the annual dance. Vernis Clore is president of the present Alumni Association. New officers are elected yearly for the planning of the next rendezvous. VHQS- N A , Q3 1933 ,, ff-s f r JQ X 3 ' Ili Hun ?Bun't matrh Qbut If you loiter in the hallway, If you stand about in pairs, If you talk too loud in the basement, Or in groups upon the stairs, You'd better be most careful And you'll have to look about, Or Professor Cade'll get you, If you don't watch out! Don't trespass in the classrooms, Don't mark upon the chairs, And if you want to comb your hair Better hide down stairs. You want to be most careful And know what you're about, Or Dockins will get you, If you don't watch out! Because they say we talk too much, Teachers moved us far apart. Although we do not like it, We'll not let it break our hearts. Now they'd better be most careful Since they moved us all about, Or the Seniors will get them, If they don't watch out! fApo1ogies to J. W. Rileyb. -BORDEN SMITH, '33, Qigh vivrhnnl Sung We will sing a song of Veedersburg, A good old Hoosier town. We will shout for the green and white 'Til the roof comes falling down. Rah ! Rah I Rah I When they start you will know at sight That the green and white will iight, iight, fight. We are here to sing and cheer For dear old Veedersburg. -Written by W. B. Holl, Band Director V.lHl.S. ..s-ere.-egg, i , 4-lil Zleaturen I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'ERI Ri 1365! l2iiZC Vi JEVS ?'L!?YikY2'1 Bi L .' .':X!.!. .. '.T. iK'i.A.'.l'j' r 1533 Q J i 345 3 3 I I ,, f X18 3 Gilman will We, the Seniors of 1933, do will and bequeath to those remaining behind us, the following: J, James Berry, do will and bequeath my borrowing ability to Floyd Lynch. I, Bert Boggs, do will and bequeath my loves, excepting Esther, to Joe Bowman. I, Thirza Brewer, do will and bequeath my reputation as a cook to Melba Wilhite. I, Yvonne Butts, do will and bequeath my ability as an artist to Mary Ellen Leas. I, Jane Compton, do will and bequeath my ability to talk fast to any worthy person. I, Frances Dimmich, do will and bequeath my interest in skinny boys to whoever can get it. I, Byron Furr, do will and bequeath my girlish ways to Cebe Furr, that he may modify his cave-man tactics. I, Gerald Gookins, do will and bequeath my toboggan to Mr. Cade, that he may not freeze his ears again. I, Ruby Greene, do will and bequeath my meek disposition to Samuel Beasley. I, John Gunn, do will and bequeath my Yes, I guess nots to Rich- ard Campbell. I, Edith Griffin, do will and bequeath my love of English to Esther Cook. I, June Hullihan, do will and bequeath my beautiful brown eyes to Gertrude Glover. I, Robert Hutchins, do will and bequeath my reputationn as a wo- man hater to Leonard Brewer, that he may be freed from the amorous glances of Frances Ashby. I, Charles Layman, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Gregory King. I, James Lynch, do will and bequeath my back seat in English class to Stanley Dalby, that he may keep out of mischief. I. Doris Lytle, do will and bequeath my long hair to Grace Newnum. I, Hillard Manning, do will and bequeath my brilliance in all subjects to Marie Dickey, on condition that she profit by it. V.H.S. GEO. S. SL B. E. GLOVER FOR FINE HABERDASHERY gf!! 4 fi m 1933 f U?-f 4 Fi 5' 4 gh-L N 3 'll , f s Q I, Denzil Marshall, do will and bequeath my soulful expression to Tacoma Ashby, that he may win as many hearts as I have. I, Mabel Marsh, do will and bequeath my beautiful complexion to Omega Helms. I, Jacob McClain, do will and bequeath my fear of facing an English class to Emmett Dotson, hoping that he does not profit by it. I, Claradeen Miller, do will and bequeath my flirtatious smile to Dorothy Howard. I, Willard Minnick, do will and bequeath my sister to anyone who can get it. I, Lucetta Morgan, do will and bequeath my baby talk to Helen Boord. I, Greta Oilar, do will and bequeath my languid ways to Rosemary Gunn. I, Charles Odle, Betty Van Hoesen. I, Georgia Rose to Melita Ocheltree. I, Nyle Padgitt, Mary Forrest. I, Erma Parker, Norma Jean Smith. I, Gerald Quick do will and Overfield, do do will and do will and do will and bequeath my angelic personality to will and bequeath my winning ways bequeath my low, thrilling laugh to bequeath my giggling personality to bequeath my sortness of stature to John Cronk. I, Jennie Reynolds, do will and bequeath my interest in Gerald Gookins to no one. I, Mary Roberts, do will and bequeath my ability to wink, to Jose- phine Boden. I, Virginia Seifert, do will and bequeath my meek manners to the dear teachers. I, Buryl Shirley, do will and bequeath my place on the basket ball team to Dorothy Newman. I, Borden Smith, do will and bequeath my graceful dancing to Charles McPhee. I, Paul Teegarden, do will and bequeath my egotism to Howard Roberts. I, Troy Timmons, do will and bequeath my unfailing good humor to Albert Reynolds. COMPLIMENTS OF BURGNER'S SUDDEN SERVICE GARAGE , , I 1933 r 1, a C ! Mid' . . xg' 'rr - 4, Il -. X f I 15.4 V 8 I, Robert Wellheuser, do will and bequeath my me no savvy coun- tenance to Frank Turpin. I, Kenneth Wilhite, do will and bequeath my widow's peak to Wayne Marsh. I, Marine Winkler, do will and bequeath my heart to Gaton Holland. I, Esther Youngblood, do will and bequeath my ability to flirt to Ellen Van Hoesen. I, Isma Zimmerman, do will and bequeath my ability to get mixed up with Thirza Brewer in Mr. Dockins' Civics class to Lucy Stuart. I, Helen Wynne, do will and bequeath my dimples to Alta Mae Reed. Gllazz Hrnpherg It was a cold and snowy Christmas Eve, 1953. I curled up in front of the fireplace hoping that I would see jolly old Saint Nicholas appear. Just as the clock struck twelve the cheerful old man bounced down the chimney, but instead of bringing me gifts he had with him a very ordinary stick. He bade me close my eyes and wait. I did so, and lo! before me spread a cottage with some children playing on the front porch. Suddenly a man and woman appeared and I recognized my school-fellows, Erma Parker and Kenneth Wilhite, who had been united in marriage by Rev. J. D. Campbell. This picture faded and I saw our own V. H. S. Civics room with Prof. Denzil Marshall teaching a group of shining faced Seniors. I won- dered if he remembered his diligence in preparing his Civics lessons ? Soon another picture was conjured up before me. It was that of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Manning, nee Lucetta Morgan. Having started as a farmer lad, Hillard was now Secretary of Agriculture. Opening my eyes just in time to see Santa wave his stick, I closed them again to behold Charles Odle sitting in the Senate Chamber. Sud- denly someone asked Charles to discuss the question of who declares war. Having forgotten what Mr. Dockins had told him in Civics he remarked that Wall Street declared war. Poor Charles! A V.H.S. SHOOK'S VARIETY STORE 9 12 2- 9 1 Q. y 1933 .R 1,-ef ' gi. I M ull T' '18 S2- A wave of the magic wand brought forth June Hullihan, now the Duchess of York, and Georgia Rose Overfield, the Princess of Wales. I wondered if they still giggled as they used to in V. H. S. days ? Then a great ocean liner appeared before my view, bound for Havre, France. On board were Sir Bert Boggs, who had been made a Knight of the Garter because of the soulful music he made on his saxophone, and the witty and charming Esther Youngblood Boggs, captivating all the men on board. Nyle Padgitt and Mabel Marsh were dietitians at the State Hospital for the Insane. Of course this didn't mean that they were among the inmates but simply that they had shown extraordinary ability in Miss Madigan's cooking classes. Then I saw a large book-shop and everyone was crowding around demanding The Tragedy of My Life, or, How Simon Bowman Broke My Heart, by Yvonne Butts. The next picture showed me Johnny Gunn sitting on the Supreme Court bench. He must have changed considerably because he couldn't kick the Judges or say, Yes, I guess not, in that position of dignity. Robert Hutchins has at last succumbed to the wiles of demure Helen Wynne. We suspected it all along because in Civics class he wasn't so aloof as far as she was concerned. Gerald Quick is teaching some little boys, 6 feet, 5 inches tall, how their famous father used to help V. H. S. win so many games. I guess the kids were ill-mannered because I heard them say, Applesauce, they don't play that way now. Buryl Shirley and James Berry are still carrying on the conversa- tions they used to hold in Civics class, for they are man and wife. Greta Oilar and Ruby Greene are two of the fastest dancers in Earl Carroll's Vanities. They surely do have pep. Here, we thought that Greta was going to be Carl Paugh's little house-frau. We've always heard that Change the name and not the letter, change for worse and not for better, but it seems that Doris Lytle and James Lynch were willing to try it. Well, luck to them. Frances Dimmich is now the head nurse at Lake View hospital in Danville, Illinois. She has at last gained her life's ambition. Troy Timmons decided that he couldn't exist without Claradeen Miller. I suppose that she must have felt the same way because they're thriving together. V.H.s. COMPLIMENTS OF H. J. SULLIVAN-RESTAURANT . bv '-rv Qc... 1533 3 1? gf 4 1 X X 13 3 Robert Wellheuser was such a radio expert that he was made chief announcer for station WRONG at Toonerville. That wily Cassanova, Borden Smith, finally lured Marine Winkler away from Gaton Holland. Borden has been engaged to sing the title role in the opera, Faust. Then passing in a swift panorama before me I beheld first, Thirza Brewer and Isma Zimmerman as proprietoresses of a Fudge Shoppe on Main street in Veedersburg, Indiana. Next, Mary Roberts and Willard Minnick still winking at each other, only now it's over the teacups instead of over Mr. Dockins' head in the assembly. Charles Layman, Jacob McClain, and Byron Furr were practicing several vocal numbers. It is said that they far excel the Mills Brothers of '32. Then I beheld Paul Teegarden in Hollywood as the lawyer in a di- vorce case which is attracting nation wide attention. Edith Griffin and Virginia Seifert are models for the Paris designer, Henri, successor to the famous Chanel. Last of all I beheld the stage of a great London Playhouse. There- on, portraying Lady Macbeth, was Jane Compton. Since this was true and Santa had no way of knowing it except through his magic wand, I decided to believe the greater portion of my visions. The next day I started an investigation and found that Kris Krin- gle's magic wand had shown truthful events. VBH-'S COMPLIMENTS OF KARL VAN DEVANTER A to fs-an - ,I A 5' Y 1533 ' 3 '-3 e- F,d:4 4 1+ if ' lg S Qlalenimr September School starts-oh, where has that vacation gone ? Ladies and gentlemen! At the sound of the gong Cbellj the classes of Veedersburg Hi start their annual class fight. May the best class win. Last year's Seniors come up to take a long, loud laugh at we poor unfortunates. In spite of all rumors Esther Youngblood has returned to make ye olde life merry for Bert Boggs. Previously we had feared that Bert would have the blues constantly. Mr. Cade comes promptly to the rescue when Louise Dimmich tries to break into the wrong geometry class. The Sophies burn the Eighth Grade flag. Too bad. May the future Freshies have better luck I Sophies win flag fight-they still have both flags. When they are so successful as Sophomores what a class this will be in a couple of years! Mr. Dockins tells the Civics class that he is the head man in this show. Take warning Johnnie and Denzil. A new romance, and before the end of the first school month! Our favorite son, Leonard Brewer, was heard asking Nina Rusk to attend the fair with him. Not wishing to be eavesdroppers, We didn't listen to her answer. All classes hold their first meetings. Now things will start to move. The Seniors start the annual sale. Won't you buy an annual of me ? That is their cry. The Sterling Fair is assisted materially by the V. H. S. Vocational boys, much to their satisfaction, as they miss a class. The Seniors step back a few years and go wading. Nothing more serious than getting data for a Physics experiment is the cause. Inci- dentally the Seniors are constantly repeating the Metric System. Where's de guy dat started de fuss nohow I As I told you before, these classes only needed a start. The Fresh- men and Juniors have a Weiner roast. Only one accident was reported. Miss Madigan collided with Lon Roberts. She reports that he is a powerful boy. VUHQS- COMPLIMENTS OF BRINER'S RESTAURANT , I,- , 1533 N I ?-'E J 'L' A,-:F fi NT :U Il if f i 18 3 October The Seniors hold a party at Bert's. The boys take a second lesson in dancing. They took the first lesson at their Junior party. Sophies hold their wiener roast the same night. Too bad it didn't last longer, as it was Albert McClain, Johnnie McGaughey, Herb Camp- bell, Louise Dimmich, and Marie Dickey are the last ones back. M-m-m, how did you get that way? Erma Parker listened with rapt attention as Kenneth Willhite gave a Civics report. Another mystery solved by my dear Bettie Van Hoesan. fln case you don't know, Bettie sees, knows, and tells everythingl. Mr. Dockins takes off his coat and prepares to fight Cin funb with Simon Bowman, who serenely blows on his thumb and makes his biceps reach outlandish dimensions. Take a tip from us as knows. If you want to learn the reason for those Physics grades. If you want a high one ask Jane Compton. A bite of candy a day keeps the red ink away. Mr. Cade finds it necessary to interrupt the conversation of Frances Dimmich and Jane Compton in Physics class. Girls, where will such actions lead ? The first examination is at present a matter of worry. The conflicts leave the assembly and Mr. Cade's cry is Oh, where are my wandering confiicts just now ? Check your watch. This is for the special benefit of Johnnie Gunn, Alice, Hoagland, Willard Minnick, Ambia Butts, Denzil Marshall, Charles Odle, Josephine Newman, and Louise Dimmich. At present the Song of the Lazy Farmer is quite in style. Many oh's and ah's are heard as the report cards are given out. Girl Reserve meeting tonight. Announcements are heard at all times. Teachers' Institute gives the live wires of V. H. S. an excuse for a vacation. Will the boys never stop playing leap frog? It will soon be the fash- ion to leap from one class to another. November The first basketball game is held. Veeders Hi starts the season by winning their first game. Yea, Rah ! and a couple of them. Keep it up, we're with you. Politics seems to be extending its long arm to the students. The future tax payers are making some notable speeches. V.H.S. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL-SEE TOM AND NELL A QQGE rx 3 ,ga 4 Y' ' 25 if 1. N X. I ' IS . S Leonard Brewer had to be awakened by Mr. Dockins. What can this mean, I ask you. The Girl Reserves hold a game party. Ogeegosh! I wonder where Esther, Gertrude, and Gunnie disappeared to. The student body is rejoicing again, as it is out at least thirty minutes early at noon. Miss Burgner and Mr. Walter found conversing in the halls. Now, now. What does this mean? Claradeen Miller looks a trifle sleepy. CI say just a trifle, rememberl. Mmmmm, a word to the wise, young miss. Always get your beauty nap and you will live to a ripe old age, but who wants to be old ? Mr. Dockins informed the assembly that it was eighty degrees Fahrenheit and warm enough for the girls to leave the radiators and give them a chance to warm up. Oh, the Deering twins! They cause an awful lot of commotion but explain they are only trying to use their excess energy. The country students are blessing the weather man for sending a day's vacation all bundled up in snow. The girls are happy as the first basket ball practice is announced. For once the students have something to look forward to after the examinations as the Thanksgiving vacation commences after exams. December We won-I mean the game with Crawfordsville. Mr. Cade and Miss Madigan take the Vocational students to Kin- gan's Packing House. Oh, that I were a Vacational CVocationalJ student. At last the Hi-Y's and the Girl Reserves are getting together. They hold joint services at the United Brethren church. Lucetta Morgan informs the ignorant Seniors that when the at- mosphere doesn't cool as much as the ground it just dewsf' If that's the case, how do you know it isn't raining, Lucetta? ' Miss Burgner is ill. How the Advanced Music class does sing. Gracious, I'm quite out of the swing. Green fingernail polish has made its debut in V. H. S. Day before yesterday it was pink, yesterday red, today green. What will tomorrow bring ? The weather man brings a drop in temperature. We hope it doesn't drop too much just to prove its ability. Miss Madigan is ill. I believe the teachers are advancing our vaca- tion a few days. COMPLIMENTS OF BOGGS PRODUCE COMPANY V. H . S. D g- i '52 ii- s w ' ' f A Glen 1933 3 ? 5' fl . 1, T ' fa '18 3 These Juniors I We caught Helen Boord cancelling her name with Glen Shirley instead of listening to Mr. Greenley's learned discussion of bacteria. Well, what were the results, Helen ? Lon Roberts is dashing around with a familiar pin on. Later we saw Jane Compton wearing the same pin. Gee, but it must be great to play basket ball ! It seems that the Bowman brothers are vying for a certain gir1's attentions. May the best brother win. Mr. Dockins didn't think we could, but on December 22, 1932, the song of the Senior class changed from I think I can to I thought I could, and the Pintus staH was appointed. This Christmas spirit must have every one in its sway. Mr. Dockins is seen giving Paul Teegarden a friendly embrace. I wonder how it happened ? A party for the Grade School children was held by the Girl Reserves. After the refreshments were served the Girl Reserves tried to dis- cover Squire's capacity for cracker jack but the demand was greater than the supply. Believe it or not! The student body applauded an announcement made by Mr. Dockins. The announcement was that the student body would have a week's vacation. January Mr. Dockins forgets his Civics class when he gets to Covington, much to the Seniors' delight as they have a good time until someone misses Esther with an eraser and it goes out the window. Of course Mr. Cade was near to see it. Erma Parker tries to trip the light fantastic at noon, but to the delight of her audience, she suddenly changed to acrobatics and fell. Pictures and more pictures. Those who are slighted before are quite appeased. Gerald Quick doesn't like his beauty nap disturbed, at least not be- fore a game, Mr. Dockins learns. Denzil Marshall should oil his voice, or should in the opinion of the Civics class. J. D. assures Miss Wall that he is quite capable of anything. Cries of pain are heard in the assembly as John Gunn limps to his seat after Mary Grigson has trod on his toes. The Arizona Cowboys give the students of V. H. S. a sample of their talent. V..lHl.S. COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFFORD BELL i W f Q 1933 f 313 T 0 a P iii '. 1 I-: ff IIS 8 Exams! Gracious, why didn't I study harder in the past so I could laugh at the remainder of the student body ? Lucetta Morgan is found trying to see if her shoes are large enough What did you find out, Lucetta? Donald Deering fell down the stairs at noon. I wonder what caused the commotion. Erma Parker was in so great a hurry this evening that she ran her hand through the door glass. The chassis of the human body is the skeleton, or at least so the learned Seniors are told. Specs are quite in style. Three of the notables of V. H. S. have ap- peared in the last week with them. Veeders Hi receives an invitation to V. H. S. night at Covington by Mr. Sollers. At last the boys and girls have the low down on themselves as the subject of the co-meeting of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's was the faults of the opposite sex. Dorothy Poole startles the assembly when she sits on a tack. Della Hesler tries sitting in the aisle for a change. Was it for bet- ter or worse, Della? Paper Wads are Hying through the halls during the noon hour. Some people are very apt at dodging them. Some of the Vocational boys enjoy the prospects of the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet, as a few get to help make ice cream. February Algebra 11 knows that there is at least one of the fair sex at V. H. S. who hasn't forgotten the art of blushing. The Physics class tries holding hands for a change from the usual routine. Lois Mettee's conversation with Shang was untimely interrupted when Mr. Dockins passed the door of the assembly. Mr. Walter tries to cool the Eighth Grade into strict attention when Mary Forrest and Margerie Zimmerman insist on talking. Mysterious sounds are heard in the halls and rooms as the Short Course progresses. Gerald Gookins is informed that his noon hour may be very profit- ably spent in Civics. I Wonder what Gerald does during the noon hour? Announcements! No more holding hands during the noon hours. All the students look at their neighbors to see if they by any chance look guilty. U ' - 1933 9 sl 4 gg. ,Ei 8 K 1 all What a loving group at V. H. S.l Oh well, that is excusable, for today is Valentine's Day. When talking of the future college courses, Buryl asks what she should do if she wanted to do something she didn't have to go to college for. The reply was that she should take a lot of sewing and home econ- omics in high school. Wow! Money is all that Robert Wellheuser needs to go to college. Well, there are several in the class. Rusty Campbell falls during the noon hour but lady luck had Dorothy Poole there ready to catch him. Item. June found crawling around on the floor. Did you lose some- thing, June 'Z The city jail might be compared to a hotel in Charles Odle's mind, but the Civics class would rather not stay there. Another six weeks gone. This time our promised fun later in the form of a basket ball game is called off because of diphtheria. The Senior boys are strutting their stuff in their new sweaters. One of them has a noticably increased chest expansion. March March 4th-no school. Mr. Dockins and Mr. Cade are called to Washington for inauguration ceremonies and to give new President ad- vice on ways and means. It may have seemed a lot baloney to the aver- age pupil, but it was blue heaven for the country. Happy days are here again! Someone stole the Annual dummy from Editor Bert Boggs' desk and the staif had to make everything over again. They are yet thanking the culprit, for the last one is what you are reading now and has added spice and charm which the other failed to contain and thanks are hereby extended to all those who may have been implicated in the removal of the unimportant document. At least there is one intelligent boy at V. H. S. as Stanley Dalby thinks that probate courts are for prohibition cases. Denzil tries to hasten old man time by bringing his Civics text to English class. Borden Smith and Frances Dimmich are so busily typing at noon that they do not hear the bell and are very surprised when the typing students come to class. At least the Sophomore Latin students have something to think about. Simon Bowman is heard reciting the Lord's Prayer in Latin as he goes to class. VJHIBS. 1533 . . 4 film ,ggi , -:Q 2 rf Km -.4 Sf' 15' J - Aj . wif ff i 13 V S Gregory King has another new flame, This time it is Dorotliy Poole. And he is supposed to be a woman hater, too l Miss Wall directs the Bookkeeping class to Hurry, run! when the fire bell rings. Fortunately all the class got out of the building. Barbara Williams is very saving with her bookkeeping paper as she considers it very wasteful to not use all of the page in her Cash Book. Mr. Cade says that insects may converse but that human beings can not hear them. Wouldn't it seem queer to hear a lady bug ask the wooly worm if he thinks that the rain will hurt the rhubarb ! Objects disappear in Miss Madigan's classes. Every one is suspected but a general search reveals none of the missing collars or sleeves. The Sophomores should be good salesmen or saleswomen, as they endeavor to sell everything from soap to Mr. Walter's hat. Lewis Roach assures his English teacher that anyone should know that finally commences with an f. Marie Dickey is eating too much candy these days, but it is only to help the Juniors out. We suspect a special interest in the Junior class. Gerald Gookins is forgetful these days, and as evidence we offer the fact that he came to English class with chewing gum. Two Junior class meetings this week. Maybe they are planning something unusual for the Seniors. The depression is on, so they say, quotes Paul Teegarden, as if we didn't know it. John Gunn is continually getting everything mixed, from soup for sup to Physics for Civics. He must have something important on his mind and can't be bothered with all of those little things which disturb him. April The Girl Reserves start the month by going to Danville. Gerald Gookins makes many mistakes in English, besides calling rats by other names he says that the Yivers of the water swallowed them up. The back row makes Mr. Dockins' description of the cottage at Yellowstone National Park, with its bears, very realistic with many grrr's. At least one class is getting a break. The History 11 classes get to take their examination before Friday. Everyone is testing their knowledge today just in case they might need it, as it is exam day. Q.. V..H.S. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. OCHELTREE A , Q. 1533 .ag- ig 19? wg 9 As the blue books are handed back many expressions of surprise and disappointment are noted. The Physics class goes to the railroad so that they might perform an experiment in the rain. The experiment works-it rains. Cards are distributed today. Many worried looks. Several students did not get their cards but they have that more to look forward to. Commercial contests for the typing and bookkeeping students. Joe Bowman brings a good excuse to Mr. Cade. What kind of excuses are you in the habit of bringing, Joe? Denzil gives Mr. Dockins a quarter to move John up row, but then Mr. Dockins moved Denzil to the back row. Many Junior class meetings and committees appointed. Juniors are getting some place since they have decided Seniors to Turkey Trot. A sweethearts parade was on hand during the noon fallen ones of V. H. S. meandered down the street. Halton to the front At least the to take the hour as the Gunn passes by and wishes he were young again. All of the teachers are trying their best to speed the Seniors instead of letting up on them. At least they want them to remember those last four weeks of school. Since April showers bring forth May Howers, Mr. Dockins is won- dering Why it doesn't rain on him. May May day I-Yes, we have many May Queens and many eager suitors seeking after them with inspirations of love. Paul Teegarden says that they may be a lot of Queens to some guys, but to me they are just the same old lines. Everyone is looking forward to the Junior-Senior Reception at Tur- key Run. We could never understand just why they called the place by that name-but We would like to see the Faculty Run, which would be much more interesting than seeing a Turkey Run. Seniors appear Worried--it can't be long now! To be or not to be graduated, is the question. J unior-Senior Reception. Senior Play. Baccalaureate. Commencement. Alumni Banquet. Au Revoir. V.lHl..S. A GOOD SCHOOL--LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE , g 1933 R 33 f in A b t, If. ' IS 8 Ahuire in the Iluniur Qllaza We, the Class of 1933, take our departure from this school. Next year you will assume those duties and responsibilities. You will be known as the Class of '34. We wish to inform you right here, that you have a strenuous task ahead of you, if you expect to measure up to the stand- ards set by us. We pity you. You will have to spend more hours in study than here- tofore, if you expect to obtain standings as high as ours and to win great honors as we have won. It will hardly be possible for you to main- tain the records made by the Class of '33 in athletics, neither could you expect to produce such musical talent, or such great dramatists, nor could you think of equalling us in general ability as students. Such a feat would be utterly impossible. Our Class has certainly been a phenomenon. It is likely that no class will surpass, or even equal Our Class, in many years to come. It is entirely unbelievable that two such phenomenal classes could succeed each other, much less a class with no better quali- fications than your own. We warn you for the sake of the coming Senior classes, do not take too great a responsibility upon yourselves as to advising under classmen. You yourselves are lower classmen and should leave all such advising to the Seniors. The Junior class as a whole have tried to maintain too lofty a position this year, thus showing you haven't quite outgrown the Freshmen characteristics. As the object of this is to advise and instruct you, that you may, to the best of your ability, hold up the standards which we have already set for you, we want to inform you of a few of the things you will have to do. You must remain home evenings, and keep no late hours, abstain from all rich foods, that you may not impare your health and thus weaken the activities of your brain, do not indulge in too many social functions, but concentrate your mind upon school work, don't have too many dates, particularly during the week or on Sunday nights as they are liable to take your mind off your studies the following day. We hope you Will take this advice and use it to the best advantage and improve your talents, should you possess any, so that our grand old V. H. S. may not sink into oblivion. CLASS OF '33. 152.3 3, 1,-Q F Zi gf X18 3 A Ent nf Sentiment OBODY knows just how or why this pic- , ,I Q x ' ture got into The Pintus this year, but as Q' fQ ji P it was picked out of the old time relics rzk ' i from Ozark Jack's Trading Post and presented ii to The Pintus editor, it just had to be put in. It might be said that this is just one of ' E, the twelve reasons why there are forty-two members in the graduating class of 1933. Ozark Jack, who is authority on Indians and 1 :Q' j ancient history, gave us the names of the boys ji .- ' and girls whose pictures are respectively shown 1 , ,.tl2 X in the above. He said he remembered some of ,5,, their folks telling him that the picture was . :.L . ,, ,E, :E,E taken when the kids were in the third grade at school and that other members of the Senior class belonged to the group, but that when arrangement of the pictures was made their pictures could not be found, so for that reason only, the others are missing. It s afunny thing that most of these happy looking kids have gone all the way through school together, made the grade, and are gradu- ating with honor. f For your information and so you won't have to run to the neigh- bor's to verify your opinion we are furnishing the names of the above exhibit, and you may be certain we are right for we have known them always. Top row, smiling and happy fleft to rightj--Borden Smith when he was young and just half-way heavy, next, Buryl Shirley, even then a charming miss, then Charley Odle, in the days when he was known as Chuck. Row two-Bob Hutchins, anxious to get home to go on a fishing trip, Frances Dimmick, who was even then thinking about the Calen- dar for The Pintus, Byron Furr, even then a fine, handsome young man. Row three--Yvonne Butts, the third grade society belle, Bert Boggs, The Pintus editor, just as he looked before he learned that hair oil was a necessity, Claradeen Miller, sweet as a peach. Row four--Paul Teegarden, the prince of managers, Troy Tim- mons, an artist in his own line, and last, but not least, Edith Griffin, who hardly ever says much but does her part. Editor's Note: This article was not compiled, it was just handed in, and for that reason we take no responsibility. V-H-S Q 1 fi , 1933 ,X sie ' 4' 1 Y ,f' '12 i 3 Ili Hun New Glnnsnlaiinn Famous Sayings by V, H. S. Co-eds. When you get the blues and need someone to console you, look for a nice, handsome blond man. -Barb Williams. There is nothing like a tall, handsome, Frank basket ball player. - Mary Evelyn Grigson. The nearest way to Gerald's heart is by his stomach. -Jennie Reynolds. Hurrah for Covington, I'm west bound. -Gertrude Glover and Ellen Van Hoesen. Get 'em big, and then you've got something like my Borden. -- Fannie Dimmick. Opinions of the He-men of the V. H. S. Campus. Why get married-you can pick a fight without that. -Leanord Brewer. I may not talk fast but what I say counts. -Herb Campbell. I can spend my money on a Dodge, but not on a woman. -Paul Teegarden. I absolutely advocate the use of kiss-proof lipstick for the benefit ol' all concerned. -Jacob McLean. Be ready, girls, for some day I may shock you. -Byron Furr. One car and two women for me. -Hardy Rush. Can I help it if the girls naturally flock around me? I haven't the heart to tell them to give the rest a chance. -Borden Smith. I'll be best 'til the best comes around. -John Cronk. Girls naturally like curly hair and that is my hobby. -Sam Boat- man. Nothing else matters much if you have the sax-appeal. -Bert Boggs. Females like he-men who can pick them up and twirl them about- that's why I never meddledf'-Charles O. Pm just daffy over 'em and can't help it. -Cebe Furr. V.lHI.S. Aging , 1933 Q? p 31. gif' f K ,Q 3 An flbriginal ani! Hntrue Experience A few years ago I was travelling in Australia with a trained pig, when I was captured by a tribe of Cannibals. The Cannibals threw the pig and I into a pit. They had not taken my cartridge belt which was full of shells and as I knew that they would roast the pig before roast- ing me, and that during the roasting of it all of the tribe would sit around the big iron spit and watch it simmer, as they would soon watch me simmer on it. I fed the pig all of the shells in my cartridge belt. Presently a giant cannibal came and took the pig away to the spit around which all of the savages were seated in a circle. In about ten minutes, when the pig was about half cooked and the savages were crowding around and licking their lips, the heat set off the bullets, killing and wounding about three-fourths of the Cannibals and scaring the others so badly that I was able to untie the bonds on my wrists and ankles and make my escape to the nearest town unmolested by any of the Cannibals. PAUL A. TEEGARDEN. lgruiligiea nf IH. ZH. 9. On enter-ing the V. H. S. edifice some time in 1933, we looked about us to pxceive what we Could. Turning to the left we ran on to Mr. Cade. Now, Mr. Cade is quite a prodigy. He met us with an outstretched hand, a Hve and ten cent store smile, and gave us his theory about evolution. We agreed with him and before we left he guaranteed us a passing grade in the Physics course. Leaving Mr. Cade we Continued down the hall and bumped on to Coach Greenley. Now he was tiptoeing down the hall with his eyes closed. We then asked him what the big idea was. He confessed to be practicing on sneaking in at night without waking the wife, or turning on any lights. He occupies his time well at least. We then steered towards Professor Dockins' office. We didn't find him there, but we knew he had been around recently because we saw his tracks. Becoming disgusted with lack of interesting diversions, we turned to go-Aand saw Bob Hutchins and Jacob McLean discussing the finer points of the gold standard or something. They tried to stick us with their chatter, but we gave them a nickel for a couple of ice cream cones and departed. To find funny things in an up to date school is equivalent to send- ing either Paul Teegarden or Bert Boggs out to dig sassafras in a Coal fard. 5 fSignedJ JUST ANOTHER ECCENTRIC FISH OUT OF COAL CREEK. V.lHl.S. 4, a 1933 f, 3 Q T 5- . - , 'f' ' 13 S Summa The most significant lines of all occur in Mr. Sahm's poem, What Is Success ? It's doing your job the best you can, And being just to your fellowmang It's making money-but keeping friends, And staying true to your aims and ends, It's figuring how and learning why, And looking forward and thinking highg And dreaming a little and doing much, lt's keeping in the closest touch With what is finest in word and deedg It's being thorough, yet making speed, lt's struggling onward with a will to win, But taking loss with a cheerful gring lt's sharing sorrow, and work, and mirth, And making better this good old earth, It's serving and striving through strain and stress, It's doing your noblest-THAT'S SUCCESS. Appreciation ln this little space we are going to express a lot of sentiment when we say, We appreciate everything that has been done to make this annual a success. To our advertisers, we wish all of you every success in business and to all the others, a great big Thank you. To the members of the staff I am also very grateful for your lop alty and co-operation. It has been a great inspiration. BERT BOGGS, Editor-in-Chief. ,, M c-, W U .-,..c, - -- ?i'?a?af f D B ' o not Q- - 5-3 F.-3 -,-ir L Athi stirs i r I i V f 1 I I A I K I i i F i 1 I I n . .llI2l 4 ' f.i'fZILl4Xz 4P,lE1'IUL ' , ,ig 1533 3? 5- -, Q.: ' 9 - f In ' 13 S Basket Z6all Qwuiew Basket ball was again king of the sports for 1932 and 1933, and al- though the Green Devils did not set the pace for all the teams of the county, they were responsible for some of the thrills of the year. The loss of several of the stars of last year was offset by the work which the new recruits furnished, which grew out of their experience while on the second string of last year. Despite the depression, loyal support was given the team by the fans and their record of wins and losses was on an average with other schools of the county. The Green Devils were responsible for some of the fireworks during the county and sectional meet, and although neither session gave them a championship, their work was consistent. The outlook for another year will depend on the ability of the new comers to step in and take over the job left them, but V. H. S. always comes forward and fills the gaps, no matter of what consequence they may be. November 4-The Green Devils opened the season by winning from the Cayuga boys by a margin of 24-18. Lon Roberts was the high score man, sacking three field goals. November 5-The next night Greenley's crew suffered a set back of 12-26 at West Point. November 11-Going to Waynetown the gang met a strong team with a lot of luck and again were out-pointed 21-30. November 18-At Rockville the team clicked and came out vic- torious, after a hard fight, 21-17. November 23--Playing on the home floor after a three weeks leave, the Devils out played Wingate 8 points, leaving a score 36-28. November 2-At last the time comes and we get to see what this wonderful Hillsboro squad looks like-well, now we know-they look worse after the V. H. S. gang was there. However, the locals were over- officiated by 5 points-19-24. December 2-Crawfordsville came about 23 miles for nothing-so they learned after a hard fought game by both teams and both sides of the rooting section. The final score ended by the close margin 32-30. We wonder what Hillsboro or Attica or Covington could do to that Athenian bunch. December 9-Here we go northward bound to Attica. Tough luck and that hang-over from last week's game caused the spirit to be low and therefore we lost 16-14. December 10-It seems that our Waterloos come in a row because V-H-S J A Q S 152 -a no 1533 fi 3 fu? 3 I W4 I7 ' iQ if 8 Bugs Igaakei Ziall Evan! STANDING tleft to right?-Coach Greenley, John Cronk, Daniel Layman, Glen- wood Holland, Perry Teegarden, Gerald Glascock, Lloyd Dice, Gobel Manning, Richard Campbell. SEATED tleft to righth-Albert Reynolds, James Berry, Howard Roberts, John Gunn, Gerald Quick, Frank Turpin, Simon Bowman, Joe Bowman, for some reason or other Pine Village out-scored us 29-26. December 16-Yes, we prophesied correctly. V. H. S.'s Green Devils absolutely annihilated the Covington Trojans and by a margin of 43-25. The Bowman brothers made eleven field goals between them. December 23-Travelling to Kingman the next week, the Greenley- men tromped the Black Aces 60-27. December 30-Mt. Comfort played their first game with the Green Devils here and were outplayed 27-22. January 6-We are getting better every time we play-Hillsboro only beat us four points this time, 31-35. You had better be cautious, Hillsboro. U January 13-The Wallace boys put up a good fight, but not good enough to capture the Devils. Final score 22-14. January 14-Veedersburg motored to Clinton and there fought a hard game with the coal miners and lost by the small margin of 15-19. January 20-Veedersburg then went to the Wabash river and played a debasive game that was far below their standard. Final score 18-30. The Veedersburg High School Band also attended the game. Anyway, , H 5. -- - - 1 1933 Q :Q 9 . 41. iw f K ,Q 8 Covington knows what a real High School Band sounds like after that game. January 28-County Tournament. February 3-A very interesting game and experience was had with the Silent Hoosiers from the Deaf School at Indianapolis. Those boys can play basket ball-but again not enough basket ball. Final score 30-20. February 10-The Green Devils defeated Roachdale there, after a hard fought game ending 25-23. February 11-The Greenleymen defeated a strong West Lafayette team by a margin of ten points, ending 28-18. February 17-Again the Green Devils click a ten point victory against the Attica boys, 39-29. February 24-The Veedersburg-Williamsport game was cancelled because of the spreading of the diphtheria epidemic. Eau:-2 mall The Veedersburg High School nine finished the base ball season of 1932 with three victories and not one defeat, finishing with a percentage of 1000. The coming season in base ball looks very favorable for the boys from V. H. S. Fall Base Ball, '32, Veedersburg .... Veedersburg. . . Veedersburg. . . Total Points .... 17 West Lebanon ..... .... 0 4 Williamsport. 9 Williamsport. 30 Opponents. . . Players 6 Howard Roberts ..... ........ .... C a tcher Joe Bowman. . . ..... Pitcher Charles Layman .... .... F irst Base Albert Reynolds... ..... Second Base Simon Bowman .... .... S hort Stop Gaton Holland ..... .... T hird Base James Lynch .... ...... L eft Field Troy Timmons ............................ Center Field Gregory King .............................. Right Field Spring Base Ball Schedule April 19-West Lebanon ..... Here May 9-Pine Village ....... There April 21--Pine Village ....... Here May 16-Attica ............. Here April 25--Attica ............ There May 19-West Lebanon ..... There VHS. fi' 1, , 5' A 1533 fx ,. 6.9 v' --' '- 1' , V 'f 1. Q '18 - fbirlz Basket Ball The first game of the season was played on the local floor with the Montezuma High School girls furnishing the opposition. The game was close throughout but due to lack of practice, the local girls weakened in the last half and were defeated 23 to 16. The next game was played at Attica. The Attica girls proved too much for the V. H. S. girls. However, the game was more interesting than the score of 24 to 13 indicates. Travelling to Hillsdale, the feminine Green Devils suffered another defeat, but are improving all the time, the final score being 31 to 23. Ah, now for revenge. The return game with Hillsdale was played at the local gym, Veedersburg emerging with a 25 to 15 victory. Again Montezuma proved too formidable for the V. H. S. girls, the local team returning from that place with a 26 to 14 defeat. The local gym was the scene of a very interesting battle between the Brownsburg High School girls and the Greenley prodigies. But sad to relate, the locals were snowed under a last quarter spurt by the visit- ing team. The score was 20 to 13. Another time the V. H. S. girls tasted revenge. This time with our old rivals-Attica. Both teams played heads-up ball. The game was very close throughout, but with a last minute rally the girls of the green and white emerged with a 26 to 22 victory. The last game of the season saw the V. H. S. girls suffer their worst defeat of the year at the hands of the fast aggregation from Browns- burg. The score was 28 to 8. Although many defeats were suffered, the 1932-'33 season was fairly successful. The record was not quite up to the standards set by past teams, but we all know that the girls were putting forth all possible energy to bring more honors to good old V. H. S. V.Hi.S. A?-gQ, G3 12133 1, -Q. p 3,4 9 f i 18 3 irl,-5 Basket Ball 'emu - 'Ulu' W' ., , , Q' 'L i Q ..,, r- wr STANDING fleft to right!-Dorothy Newman, Mary Ellen Leas, Coach Greenley Rosemary Gunn, Jean Murrin, SEATED tleft to rightl-Georgia Rose Overfleld, Vivian Brewer, Buryl Shirley Esther Youngblood, Thirza Brewer, June Hullihan. y - gi ' '-1?i'i-'T' efeeeeie V-ZHBS. A s- Q f i M it Q13 'X ' 27, , I f' x Q Sl 3 i' E, In U' Ginznnia Tennis is a new athletic activity in our school. It made its debut last spring. Since that time the interest in this department has grown appreciably. Last spring three matches were scheduled, but only two of these were played. The first was played at Attica. After three hard- fought games the V. H. S. team was defeated 3 to 1. Dan Walter, Bor- den Smith, Austin Milan, and Donald Fogleman made up the foursome for this match. After two weeks of intensive training, V. H. S. turned back the strong quartet from Kentland, 5 to 1. The match was much more ex- citing than the score indicates. In this match Dan Walter, James Mor- gan, Bert Boggs, and Borden Smith made up the local team. The last game of the season was to be played on the local courts, with Attica, but the latter forfeited. Thus ended the first season of tennis in V. H. S. When the call for tennis practice was issued this spring, there were only two veterans of last year's strong quartet, but Coach Greenley has some promising material to work with. The prospects for another suc- cessful season for V. H. S. are good. We are sure that tennis in our school will become one of the major sports. From a Former Graduate Dear Editor: Well, since I sold the farm near Jackville, I have prospered. You know, we always lived in that little one-room shack, but when I came to Texas and bought a farm, I soon afterward leased it to an oil company, and was sure lucky, for hanged if they didn't hit a big oil held on the place and now I have me a big house in Alto. It has 6 roomsg there is one room we don't do anything but eat ing then one we just sit ing 2 rooms we don't do anything but sleep ing 1 room we don't do any- thing but cook in, and there is one that is all white that has a place that you can wash all over in, and over in the corner there is a place to wash your hands and face in, and over in the other corner there is a place to wash your feet in. When we moved in there was two lids on this but we have taken them off, and are using one of them for a dough board and we have framed grandpa's picture with the other one. Write me a letter when you have time. JOHN. Aim ani! Kumar I I I . I , I I I i I I I , I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' illlidf l ' SHI- Success To You The many past years of success that We have enjoyed in this section is due to the fact that Indiana farmers are capable of producing the kind of merchandise which fulfills the de- mands of our business. Veedersburg's educational system which trains our boys and girls, properly fitting them into the World's business scheme, is one of the things responsible for all successful undertakings. Indiana Condensed Milk Company SUNNY INN BARBECUE AND SERVICE STATION Where Food Tastes Better Open Day and Night Intersection Roads 41 and 34. Stop for Real Pit Barbecue. Phone M-615. J. E. Padgitt, Prop. CIHTSIICC V. NIXOI1 COAL, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Mr. Dockins: I run things at my house. Mr. Greenley: Shake! I operate the furnace, stoves, and washing machine, too. Richard Campbell: You see how it is, pal. I have got a problem. I don't see how I am going to get my shirt on over my wings when I get to glory. Gobel Manning-That isn't your problem. Your problem is how you are going to get your hat on over your horns. Coyita Cook: Do you know why there are more automobile wrecks than train wrecks ? Ray Campbell: No, why ? Coyita Cook: Because the fireman isn't always hugging the engineer. Miss Branham: An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known. Who is that laughing in the class ? Troy Timmons: An anonymous person. Simon Bowman: I'11 bet you were mad when you caught that skunk. Charles McPhee: You betg I was highly incensed. A Community Interprisen This newspaper has spent over forty years continuous publication in Fountain county, where important events off the years have been recorded within its pages, The newspaper is a 'business institution of the community and serves as the legal work for information and statistics. The Veedersburg News is qualified to serve all these purposes for the territory for which it serves. It's to your interest to be a sub- scriber and strengthen your community by helping serve your home town paper with your business. Printing of the most up to date style and design is done by The News printers. Read :Phe Vedersburg News every week, send in your items and be a 'booster for your community in this way. e ee ershurg News Mr. Walter Creading sentence to classj : 'When Napoleon was cross- ing the Alps, he had his guns drawn on sledgesf Now, how do we know that this is the past tense ? S. Bowman: Please, sir, because Napoleon's dead. - Once Sam Beasley didn't go to a banquet because he didn't know what the word gratis meant on the invitation. The following afternoon he was found unconscious before the open dictionary. Leanord Brewer: I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot. Grace Newnum: Oh, dear no, we're none of us perfect. Miss Burgner: And what do you sing, young man, tenor or short- stop ?,' Bert Boggs: Shortstop ? Miss Burgner: Yes, between second and third bass. A Voice: Mary Ellen, what are you doing out there ? Mary Ellen Leas: 'Tm looking at the moon. The Voice: Well, tell the moon CWayne Marshj to go home, and come in 05 that porch. TIIC Caps and GOWHSN Used by the Senior Class of This School for Graduating Week Furnished by I HARRY K. LANDES CO. 837 North Illinois Street ' ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA UN ALQ INN Sunday Chicken , , Special Parties ' Dinners Phone 96 Arranged . Lunches at All Times Q Corner 34 and 41 at Sterling WILMA FISHER Quite rnatchless are her dark brown i i i i, She talks with perfect e e e e, And when I tell her she is y y y y, Shesayslamatttt. Listening is the sincerest form of flattery. Squire Greenley: Do you believe in clubs for the women ? Mr. Cade: Sure I do. Clubs, sandbags, fiatirons, any old thing. -...l-.1 Miss Branham: What is the plural of hippopotamus ? Chas. Odle: The plural of hippopotamus is hippo-- Oh, well, who'd Want more than one ? 11-ii Norma Jean Smith: Have you heard the story that's going around about Elizabeth Green and Hardy Rush? Joseph Bowman: Heard it? Why, my dear, I started it. i Nice Work. I don't want to go to college, I love my mamma, too: I want to be the ice man And do the things he gets to do. -Gerald Quick. Myron Small: I think there's something dovelike about you. Dorothy Newman: Not really! Myron Small: Yes, you're pigeon-toed. John Cavault: I hadn't been hunting very long when my rifle cracked. There lay a big bear at my feet. Evelyn Reynolds fpolitelyjz Had it been dead very long ? - A Rosemary Gunn was enjoying her first visit to the country. After romping around the fields, orchards, and bosky dells for awhile, she came to her mother, a look of apprehension in her eyes, and her hands clasped on her stomach. A . Mother, she asked, have gooseberries got legs ? Why, no, she laughed, of course they haven't. Uh-huh, Rosemary agreed pensively. I didn't suppose so. Then it was a caterpillar. Miss Nelson: What is a groundhog? L. Brewer: fholding up his hand but speaking out at the same timels Please, ma'am, it's a sausage. Esther Youngblood: Bert, how much do you get out of your new car ? Bert Boggs: Oh, about 100 miles to a fender. ' Edith Griffin: Some men thirst after fame, some after money, some after love. Marine Winkler: I know something they all thirst after. Edith Griffin: What is that ? Marine Winkler: Salt herring. Jane Compton looked long and thoughtfully at the third examination question, which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then her brow cleared and she wrote: H1492-none. Mr. Cade: Can you tell me what kind of illumination they had on Noah's boat ? Helen Wynne: Arc lights. James Lynch: Will your folks be surprised when you graduate ? Mary Roberts: No, they've been expecting it for several years. Frances Ashby: How did you get that black eye, John ? John Max McGaughey: Because I did not choose to run. Lucy Stuart: Mother, there's a mosquito in my room. Has it bitten you, dear ? asked her mother. No, but I can hear its propeller, replied Lucy. Horace Helms: What do you call the people who ride in the last three seats of a city street car '? Loren Haas: I don't know. What ? Horace Helms: Passengers, ...ill- Doctor fto Ross Snyderbz Put out your tongue, sonny. Ross Snyder flooking embarrassedj : No sir, I did that to my father yesterday and I got a lickin'. Mr. Cade Cafter giving lecturejz Are there any questions ? Yvonne Butts: Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horsepower in a donkey engine ? Frank Turpin: Was there any shade in the desert ? Albert Reynolds: Yes, but one couldn't get in it. Frank Turpin: Why not ? I Albert Reynolds: Have you ever tried to sit in your own shadow ? Alice June Van Deventer: My Dad is an Elk, a Lion, and a Moose. Melita Ocheltree: What does it cost to see him ? Bert: Gee, I hate to walk ! Betty Lou Nelsor: Anyone could tell that if they looked at the tires on your Dad's car. Willard Minick: What are you doing with that red lantern ? Albert McClain: Oh, I just found it. Some careless chap left it be- side a hole in the road. THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF' THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY THE 4 owman Studio of Danville, Illinois The Bowman Studio is one of the best equipped and modern studios in the United States, and has a large following of satisfied customers. Mr. W. I. Bowman has been engaged in the photographic business for over 25 years, almost all of that time in Danville, and is an experienced and careful operator. Mrs. W. I. Bowman has charge of the retouching and coloring depart- ment, and George Bowman has charge of the printing department, and each and every employe of this Studio has had long experience in the photographic busi- ness, and every job has the utmost care and consideration, which accounts for the universal satisfaction with which the work of this Studio is received. The Bowman Studio specializes in school work, doing from 20 to 25 school jobs each year. You will do well to see the BOWMAN STUDIO before you let the contract for your school work, either class picture or annual. BOWMAN STUDIO 22 North Hazel Street, Danville, Illinois LET YOUR CAR BE THE JUDGE Fill up with highest test PHILLIPS 66 At the price of ordinary gasoline. Agent and Distributor J. M. FOSTER. Melba Wilhite: I wish God had made me a man. Daniel Hutchins: He did-here I am. Old Gentleman fin street carl: Has anyone here dropped a roll of bills with a rubber elastic around them ? Yes, I have, cried a dozen at once. Old Gentleman: Well, I've just picked up the elastic. John Gunn: What's the best color for a May bride ? Denzil Marshall: Just according to your taste. I prefer a white nne, myself. O Dodge and Plymouth Sales 24-Hour Wreck Car Service-Complete Line of Tires and Accessories. We are prepared to take care of your needs. LLOYD ELLIS Phone 54 Veedersburg, Indiana l Books of Every D6SCr1pt1OH - Americana Reference Books Art and Costume Juvenile Standard Authors. Catalog on request. CLEMENT V. RITTER 58 East Washington Street Chicago, Illinois Jacob McLean: Why is a kiss like the three Graces '? Claradeen Miller: It's faith to a girl, hope to aspiring women, and charity to an old maid. Gerald Quick: Joe, would you like to be the President of the United States some day ? Joseph Bowman: No, sirg I'd rather have a steady job. Miss Nelson: What is an island ? Donald Deering: A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water. You can't stop there, yelled the Attica traffic cop at Robert Hutchins, whose car had stalled at the street crossing. You don't know this car, replied Robert, with a sad smile. Dale Ludlow: Congratulate me! Pm on the basket ball squad. Nina Boatman: How thrilling! What position do you play Y Dale Ludlow: Oh! I'm the chief airman. Nina Boatman: Chief airman ? Why, what do you mean ? Dale Ludlow Cproudlyl : I blow up the basket balls. ur racluates have come through the Depression so far without serious trouble. Some of them have received salary increases and promotion. Others who suffered loss of positions found other jobs without much difficulty. Surely there is a reason for this. There is! It is BETTER TRAINING. You are invited to investigate our methods. R. M. Utterback, Principal Utterback-Brown Business College Dale Building Danville, Illinois JAMES CCJOK HUB INSURANCE AGENCY Veedersburg, Indiana Kind Old Gentleman: Why are you crying like that, my boy ? Hillard Manning: 'Cause it's the only way I know how. I Mr. Cade: If a man steals-no matter what-he will live to re- gret it. Mrs. Cade Csweetlyiz You used to steal kisses from me before we were married. Mr. Cade: Well, you heard what I said. Louise Nixon: Every bone in my body aches. Stanley Dalby: You ought to be glad you aren't a herring. MEET THE GANG AT D 0 D E ' S DRINKS - CANDY - CIGARS - CIGARETTES VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '33. HILLSBORO HATCH ERY Hillsboro, Indiana Boss: James, every normal person moves at least once every twenty minutes while they are asleep. James Berry flazilyb: Well, boss, what about it ? Boss: Go to sleep, for heaven's sake! I want to see you move. Mr. Walter: How do you spell Ichthyopagous ? Paul Brown: Very poorly, sir. David Cade: Pop, will I look like you when I grow up ? Mr. Cade: Everybody says you Will, my boy. David Cade: Well, I won't have to grow up for a long time yet, will I, Pop ? Alta Mae Reed: Raymond Zeigler and I talked about our kith and kin quite a while last night. Little Sister: Yes, I heard him ask you 'kin I have a kith ?' and you said back, 'yeth you kin'. Glen Shirley: My sister thinks there is no man good enough for her. Charles Layman: She may be right, and she may be left. HERSHBERGER ONE-STOP FILLING STATION YOU KNOW IT'S GOODH ICE CREAM - COLD DRINKS - DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE at Southeast Corner of the Intersection of State Roads 34 and 41 In Sterling eeaersimrg Qual- Mills H. R. Spencer, Prop. FLOUR, GRAHAM, CORN MEAL, ALL KINDS OF FEED HAMMER MILL GRINDING-FEED MIXING-HULLED OATS We Deliver T0I9Ph0l1e 43 Veedersburg, Indiana . B. HULL INSTRUCTOR OF BAND INSTRUMENTS Studio 1125 Chandler Street Phone 5617 Danville, Illinois Malcolm Coats met Freddie Clawson in the hallway at school one morning. From the looks of you, stated Malcolm, there might have been a famine. Yes, replied Freddie, Hand from the looks of you, you might have caused it. Mr. Walter fin History classjr In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slain ? Leota Grizzle: 'Tm pretty sure it was his last one. YOU'LL ALWAYS ENJOY A GOOD SHOW At The To yo eatre INSU CE AUTO - LIFE - PROPERTY All Policies Are SANE - SAFE - REASONABLE Adjustments FAIR - COURTEOUS - PROMPT J. E. FRY.. Mellott. Indiana Albert Gossett Agent INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Veedersburg, Indiana Cebe Furr's Car CK I have a car- It never skids, It never breaks down, It never gets a puncture, It never gets overheated, It never falters on steep grades, It never gets in a collision or accident. I wish to goodness I could start it. Edison Radios Val-Spar Enamels and Stains . G. GRAHAM DRUGGIST ' Veedersburg, Indiana S. W. P. Paints and Varnish Goodrich Rubber Goods . Compliments of E. L. McCABE 81 SON Terre Haute, Indiana Glenwood Holland and John Cronk went to Chicago for a short sight-seeing trip. They were walking down the street and soon came to a fire station. In front stood the chief. D'ye have many fires in town ?,' Johnny asked. Yes, we have them pretty often, replied the chief. Ever try to see how quick you can get out ? questioned Glenwood. Oh, yes I was the reply. At that moment an alarm was sounded. At the first stroke of the gong the men rushed to their posts, the doors of the station opened, and within a few seconds men and engines were speeding down the street. The two young men watched the proceedings with admiration. Turning to Glenwood, John exclaimed, Well, there isn't many places where they'd go to all that trouble to show two strangers what they can do! Mr. Walter: Name three kinds of clauses. Herbert Campbell: Noun, adverbial and Santa. Patricia Wellheuser: How did mamma find out you didn't really take a bath ? Robert: I forgot to wet the soap. 'E M if wg .RM Q. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PuaucAnoN DEPARTMENT 222 :Ast omo smear WLILDIANAPOLIS INDIIQLIA E 'K E 2 as Li E' E S 3 5 ii 3 2 if 5 22 vs 5 5 Q fi rf if E i wr -5 2 fa 3 E! E a 5 4 2 i1l?llWx'e'04r'll'+'1:rP 1I4ns0! Lhc Vfmetmwvtlf-,ff - l '