Veedersburg High School - Pintus Yearbook (Veedersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1935 volume:

Uma Pintua 1 H35 L I W? W : Sag a . 90 K nv L K ,F I 49 'V' fr '35 - A 9 40 9 .V Qganv e-'3'w , T is W e W, 'Q l 'IEE . A Z W 1 D- : - rf ESEY S -A 7, 1- X Em mga Y 'Z K Z KAL- 'Z Ah WEE E iail S is 1 H? W m ' if X 9159 . 909 M Y K '3 EW s mfg :ii H I . Vw 'P ff - 4113, A ZA V , EN ' E E EL I y S B 5 se 1 Ae Ein M K f g Elle intug 15 lume XBGJHIHI Buhligbed bg U22 geninr Qllaggf Qfeederghurg Eigty gchvuol . V A ,M S550 'ef iFnrP1nnrh fig E En irnrnnrtalizv the zpirit nf E Hrvherzhnrg Minh Srhnul, E anh in prnuihe an ixnpvr- Q iahahlv rvrnrh nf the plea- aurva anh ariiuitiva nf thv T mhnnl gear uw, thv 1935 lgintnn ntaff, prvzrnt thin Q annual. 'kia 'S Brilrmttnn En nur Alma iililairr frum 11IhU5P gurhanrr mr arp num merging hsttrrrh hg hm' well taught 12555115 nf life sinh hnnk5, mr, the r1a55 nf 1935, hvhiratv the immig- 5 P 11 P n 1 h unlume nf thv Sis .53 M 1Hintu5. W9 O M ski! W 0 '0?'tQ' ox 4o'97'?'al9 I 025259 Q-Z-saw YW i R Annual Staff Gertrude Glover Melba Willhite Simon Bowman Coyita Cook . . 2 . Dorothy Howard . . . Herbert Campbell Alice VanDeventer ..- . . . . Assistant Dorothy Newman, Kenneth Stuart ...... Jrcseephine Newman, Alta Mae Fogleman .... . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Business Manager Calendar .. Athletic Editor . ...... Society . . . . Departments Jokes 'Mfg K V I rwiqffgfl . K x I 'v ,,,,,,.,----- ,azz I X 'X 1 I X x. ,I THE PINTUS 1935 Board of Education Scott Smith Herschel Spencer Harry Gunn President Secretary Treasurer Charles W. Dockins Superintendent of Schools A. B., M. S. Degrees 'YY 4355 ff -' Q A 4,9 9 Q Ag 5 5 Q if 'ly Kia s fx 49? I 5 , fs A ' :iii 2 ,Q ,X Q ' X 5 4 wx be .ew nw Q 9 eg A wi WS , THE PINTUS 1935 , ' 'iff . 4- . if ' , 1.54 S Q 4.23 ' , V SM. ' 2' ' X 43' QQ 9 :?? '5:rE . wr e. -as xg 1, 'Wm VV V. ..., .X VM.: .-H5 V 3211.-,.m..fV-...ef . .. My A,., V. . eve 9 ,Y XY Qs Qi ' . ' .fg95 :3? f'51 '5:.: .' 'ii i' Lt ' .A .1 4,-.ff 5 ,K V . Q ,J V- Q YU g - 2 V4 -:,.., f3erm?., . b 'N' .1 .rg fx! ' gy ij. Q ., 'V - X Y-- Kenneth R. Cade Principal B. S. Degree Lawrence C. Greenley Coach of Athletics B. S. Degree Helen Branham English and Latin A. B. Degree William Walter English and History B. S. Degree 43365 THE PINTUS 1935 f'-ww. Marjorie Parham Commercial B. S. Degree Mabel Madigan Home Economics Claud H. Roney Mathematics A. B. Degree Ruth Burgner Music and English B. M. Degree 43365 'J THE PINTUS 1935 Catherine Nelson Art 7th and 8th Margaret Sullivan Seventh and Eighth wNN- 4325625 f THE PINTUS 1935 The Class of '35 FIRST ROIW-CLeft To Right?-John Max McGaughey,, Kenneth Stuart, Simon Bowman, Omega, Helms, Earl Cable, ' SECOND ROW-Fnances Ashby, Frank Turpin, Gertrude Glover, Dorothy Newman. THIRD ROW-Elinor Wellheuser, Louise Dimmich-Josephine Newman, Cloyita Cook. FOURTH RONV-Patricia. Wellheuser, Clifford Oilar-Herbert -Clampbell, Melbla. Willhite. F' FIFTH RAOW-Mabel Briner, Mary Henthorne-Mary Ellen Lelals, Alice! Va,nDeven- ter. . SIXTH ROW-Jelanne Murrin, Lewis Roach-LaVerne Griffin, Dlorofthy Howard. 'SEVENTH ROW-Albert McClain, Fred Clawson, Helen, LandisAPa,ul Brown, Daniel Hutchins. EIG-I-1l'I'H ROW-Marion Cook, Alta Fogleman, Frances Keeling-Lois Mettee, Alta Reed, Lawrence Furr. ND...,43f3E'ESw 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Seniors . W H. Z ' - 1' I 4, f Q . 22:Q:Q:QfQ2ffQ2QQIQ:Qif:Q1Q2Q2QQfQ1f:Q:Q:Q1: f 55 35332325235255555525252525555355252523252525255 Exe '3Q:I:1:11Ig2g2g:g:2:1:1:1:?' .11I1112gIE1212:3:Ixi-igi552121213:Izizigigigtfzfzizizi ' ' 1' '33121E1ErE121211?1E1E1E4 1F1E1ErEr1' 1E1ErE1E1i1E1E k Q '2g2:5:5:51g1g2g2g5g5g5:5:5:5:3: 2:5:3252g2g2 W Q 111121212:25:311:111gI22Q:2:Q:Q:1:I11:1 3:f:i:I:' Q2 fx 1 , . Aifif525553552535553225E3ifif2553535253323 if ' + I M ff12135ri1E:2E3E3E3EgEgEgE1E2E5252331 112325252 ' 7'12Y225?fif?E1E2fi' -:I2331222i22Efifif121ZiE13'T' '-'-'-:':' .3.5:Q:5QgQ3:gzgggqzgzit-1-1-'S'-'' THE PINTUS 1935 David Shanon Bowman Looked for, called for, asked for, and sought for. Academ- icg Glee Ciub '34, '35g 'Carmeng Bits of Blarneyg Su n bonnet Girlsg Bon Voyageg Hi-Y '33g Vice Pres. Class i34g Pres, '35 Baseball '32-'35g Basketball '82-'35g Captain '35g Staff- Busin-ess Manager, Mable Briner Silence is more mu- sical than any song. Vocationalg Orches- tra '32-'33. rs Albert McClain Serve yourself if you be Well served. Academic. Jeanne Murrin I love life and life loves rnef' Comrner- cialg Glee Club '31- '35g Carmeng Bits of Blarlneyg Sunbon- net Girlsg Bon Voy- ageg Girl Reserves '31-,355 SOCia1 Serv- ice '35g Basketball '32,33. L9 x N--..-.1 42325 Dorothy Newman The very pattern girl of girlsf' Voca- tion a lg Academicg Glee Club '34-'35g Sunbonnet G ir l sg Ban Voyageg Girl Rfeserves '33-'35g Sec. Class ,34g Basket- ball '333 Newsy Co- Eiditorg .Staf f -Dep ts. Paul Brown 'Ready in heart, ready in hand. Vo- catioxalg Vccltinal Basketbail Team '32- '33. Dorothy M. Howard There is no truer- hearte-d. Academicg Glee Club, '33g Girl Reserves '32-'35g Vice Pres. '35g Washing- ton Play '32g Algebra Contest '32g Latin '33g Newsy Co-Edit- or S-taff-Calendar, 1 Frances Ashby Never taxed for spee:h. - Commercialg Glee Club '32 345 Glrl Reserves 732-35. I THE PINTUS 1935 Gertrude Glover HShe is tall of stature, I hate durnlpy wom- en. CLo'rd Byronl. Academicg Glee Club '31-'35g lCarm-eng Bits of Bllarneyg Sunbofn- net Girlsg Bon Vlofy- ageg Girl Reserves ,31- '35g Chorister '33-'35g Newsy N-ews Co-Edit- org Editor-in-Chief of the Pintus, Kenneth Stuart 'fJust so I get home in time to milk. Vo- cationalg Carmeng Vice Pres. Class ,333 Sec. '35g Yell Leader '35g Jealousy Plays a Partwg Staff- Depart- ments, Coyita Cook ffFaithful, gentle, gooldg wearing the . rose of wo-manhood. Academ- ic: Glee Club '33-'35g Bits of Blarneyg Sun- bclnnet Girlg :Bon Voy- ageg Girl Reserve '32- '35g Trias. ,345 Social Clim. '35g Sec. Class '33g Pres, '34g Algebra Contest '32g Staff- Asst. Bus. Manager. Frederick Clawson I Will do my best. Academicg Carmen, wx Herbert Campbell I do but play be- cause I must. Acade- mic: Carmeng Band '31-'35g Orchestra '31- '34g Hi-Y '33-'34g Pres. Glass '33g Staff- Sportsg Student Band Leader. Mary Ellen Leas A pleasing' smile and always merry, a. heart of gold and always cheery. Academicg Band '31-'34g Orches- tra '31-'34g Girl Re- serves '31-'35g Treas. '35g Basketball '33, Frank Turpin A beautiful but bearded face. Acade- micg Glee Club '34- '35g Bits of Blarneyg Sunbonnet Girlsg Bon Voyageg Hi-Y '32-'33S Sec. Treas, '32g Bas- ketball '31-'35, Alta Mae Fogleman All the wor'ld's a joke and I'n1 the' joker. Vocationalg G-irl Re- serves '35g Jealousy Plays a Part Staff- Jokes, 42 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Helen Louise Dimmich My heart is not with meg it is elsewhere. Vocationalg Glee Club '31-'35g Carmen, Bits of Blarneyg Sfunibon- net Girlsg Bon. Vey- ageg Girl Reserve '31- '35g Jealousy Plays a Part. John McGaughey A pretty girl, a gal- lon of gas, four good tires, what more could I ask? Nlothing but more gas. Academicg Glee G lub '33-'35g Carmeng Sunbonnet Girlsg Bon Voyageg Bfa-nd '31-,355 Orches- tra '34g Hi-Y '33-'34g Vice Pres. '35, Alice VanDeventer The flower of dignity grows on a slender stem. Acadernicg G-lee Club '31-343 Car- meng Sunbsnnet Girls, Band '31-'35g Orches- tra '31-7343 Girl Re- serves '31-'35g Pres. '35g Pub. Chm. '34g Treas. '33g Pres Class ,335 Niwsy C o- Editor, Staff-Society. Lawrence Furr K'My studies have made me lean. Acad- emicg 'Carmeng I-Ii-Y J34 XXX- -iii- Lewis Roach 'Tm not afraid of bullets, nor shot from the mouth of a cannon. Vocationalg Band '31-'33g Hi-Y '32-'34. Josephine Newman I never' let studies interfere with my edu- c a tio nf' Academicg Glee Cflub ,33-'35g Bon Voyageg Girl Re- serves '32-'35g Staff' Jokes, Frances Keeling Modesty is the great- est of virtues. Voca- tionalg Glee Club '31g Carmeng Girl Re- serves '31-'35. Lois Mettee Theres little of the melancholy spirit in her. Com m ercialg Girl Reserves ,325 Carmeng Glee Club '32. X THE PINTUS 1935 Melba Willhite She has two eyes so sift and brewing She gives a side glance and looks down., Be- ware ! Academic: Glee Club '33-'35g Bits of Blarneyg lS.unbonnet Girlsg Bon Voyageg Orchestra '32-'34g Girl Reserves '32-'35g Sec. '34g Pub. Ohm.. '35Z Class Treas. '34g Latin Contest '33g Newsy Co-Editorg Ass't Edit- or Pintus, Daniel Hutchins There must be some good hard Work in him: but none ever came out. Acaldemicg President Class '31, Alta Mae Reed When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go .tal Smash. Voeationalg Glee Club '32-'35g 'Sunbonnet Girlsg Bon Voyage, Marion Cook Nothing bothers me, not even girls. Voca- tional, X-- -38 Earl Cable He who purposes to be an author should first be a student. Vocationalg Carmeng Treas. Class '35g 'Jealousy Plays a Part. Omega Helms A blush is beautiful, but often inconven- ient. Academicg Glee Club '31g Carmeng Girl Reserves '31-'35g Cabinet '33-'343 Class ' 'reporter '35g Newsy Co-Etliftqrixi Clifford Oilar He looks like a lion with a hat on. Voca- tionalg Baseball '34- '35. Helen Landis Live and learn but not the wiser grow. Commercialg Girl Re'- serves '34g Frankfort high '31-'34, I THE PINTUS 1935 Mary Henthorne Those eyes! Darker than the darkest pansiesf' Vocatioralg Glee Club' '35g B011 Voyageg Girl Reserves '34-'35. Patricia Wellheuser A mighty pain to love it isg and 'tis a plain that pain tow missf' Commer- cialg Jefferson High, Detroit '31g Girl Reserves -'35g Glee Club '33, LaVerne Griffin Beneath that Calm exterior there lies a bit of devilmentf' Vo- catiolnalg Carmerig Band '33-'35g Base- ball '34. Elinor Wellheuser xv- 4335 e I ? f-f W U , nf, I . 1 or . THE f ,ff ei can ww x H0 L: .-N N 'Q -. gf ' A ' '4 SS ' . ' Q W' . 5 tg .K Nw ' ' ' , NE S W WWW' mmif W' ' Q Juniors 4355 PINTUS 1935 7 -N THE PINTUS 1935 Junior Class FIRST ROW-CLeft To Right?-Margaret Rusk, Hugh Gillian, Rosemary Gunn, Martin Snyder, Frances Minick, Perry Teegarden, Faith VanDevanter, Betty Van Hoesen, Richard Campbell, Nina Jean Rusk, Lewis Nixon, Dorthea Dobbs. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Pool, Mary Hankins, Della Hesler, Elizabeth Green, Una Campbell, Norma. Jean Smith, LeRoy Songer, Goble Manning, Melita Olcheltree, ,Gladys Myers, Margaret Baird, Vernon Trinkle, William Dearing. THIRD ROW-Glenwood Holland, Norman Cassel, Malcolm Coats, John Cronk, Lloyd Dice, Leonard Brewer, Harold Linker, Gerald Glascsck, Hardy Rush, Daniel Layman, Takoma Ash-by, Ralph Stuart, Qs THE PINTUS 1935 Sophomores ff A QQ, Nix x - ..3??f5w',.a I , 'f ' Vs 'f 0 Sfixifffi EJYQV'-V Xpf QQ?Q?9c9f5 '9?'i fffflfk f. '. 6236360999569 2 5Q:g,Q? g a, .906 . ' W' QQ? Y X Qt H I A- l x v 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Sophomore Class FIRST ROW-fhsft To Right!-Martha Sue Frazee, Ruth Ann Granldstalff, Jack Lambert, Nina June Boatman, Samuel Boatman, Horace Helms, Naomiqsfurr, Garland. D. Fisher, Della Fogleman, Lorin Haas, Goklie Cambrin, M ,SECOND ROW-Anna. Young, Marjorie Zimmerman, Laura. Cassel, Roseanna Board, Irene King, Harold Mellott, Ross Snyder, Ruth Campbell, Evadnlal Morgan, Florence Briner, Naomi Tibbet. THIRD ROWQCharles Grigson, Ralph Cushman, Claude Linker, Joe Allen Newman, Mary Jane Songer, Roy Bunnell, Eugene Smith, Clark Dillon, Leon Willhite, Leighton Boord, Ralph Lytlel. xwsaf 4335? 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Freshman xl ,-Y Q5 cf'-N THE PINTUS 1935 Freshman Class FIRST ROW-KLeft To Righth-Max Campbell, Beith VanDeventer, Eloise Minnick, Mona Lang, Betty Smith., Joe Irvin, James Songer, Carl Butts, Darrell Cavault, Orville Mitton, Ronald Jackson, Donald Hershberger, SECOND ROW-Hilda King, Dorothy Dalbey, Inez Ciampbell, Oakley Cavault, 'Clarence Fleetwood, Earl Keyes, Virgil Noggle, Wilmer Kellar, Carl Austin, Robert Craig, Dorothy Brown, Tharanza Oiler, Thelmla Robbins, Wrelatha Rusk. THIRD ROVW-Doris Haupt, Orville Powell, Harry Carapenter, Robert Booe, Jewell Shirley, Rosalind Anderson, Hubert Hacker, Mary Adkins, Richard Williams, James Drollinger, Alex Royal, Doral Mitchell, Clara Nixon, 4533313 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Eighth Grade FIRST ROW-Mary E. Shell, Ruth Ellen Brissey, Constance Clark, Lawrence Wood, Robert Brimbury, Sarah Jane Steinbaugh, Lowell Crane, Valla Mae Pugh, Imogene Gunn, William Rusk, Floyd York, Marjorie Whitaker. SECOND ROW-+I-Iannah Lou Helms, Juliet VanDevanter, Meredith Compton, Thurmond Cushman, Earl Bennett, Annabel Grigson, Lowell Taylor, Warren Trobaugh, William McIntosh, Jfames Sheets, Ethel Pearl Brewer, Thelma Fleetwood, Alberta Brimbury. TTHLRD ROW-Vivnia Carr, Joe Robbins, Helen Williams, Clayton Cushman, Wreatha Hicks, Ray McCollum, Ruth Roberts, Charles Bcoe, Lucille Derringer, George Merrill, Isabelle Wakeland, Glen Keeling, Lois Miles, Everette Smith. i 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Seventh Grade FIRST ROFW-Paul Oilar, Arthur Leach, Rush, Robert Holmes, Doris Wilma Pickett. Crane, Milton SECOND 'ROW-Kathryn Merrill, Glenn Dorothy Stuart, Deane Coats, Esther Mettee 1 THIRD ROW-Robert Draper, Clara Cox, ringer, Dellamae I-Iershberger, Richard Florey, Eleanor McDermond, Keith Clore, Doris Lytle, Rosalie Clark, Frank M'cCalment, -Clawson, Doris Mitchell, Thomas Stuart, Samuel Jr. Craig, Annalee Hershberger. Leo Sheets, Foleeta, Phillips, John Der- Mildred Krout, Charles Harris, xS.Z.,433E'fP M 1 THE PINTUS 1935 gXTNx--.l7Q65' ' 7-5 Departments THE PINTUS 1935 Commercial FIRST ROW-CLeft To Righty-Garland Fisher, Elinor Wellheuser, Patricia Well- heuser, Elizabeth Green, Miss Parham Cinstructorb, Una Campbell, Della Hesler, Ralph Cushman. SECOND ROW-Martha Sue Frazee, Margaret Rusk, Marjorie Zimmerman, Irene King, Roseanna Boord, Frances Ashby, Florence Briner, Ruth Grandstaff, Dorofbhy Polar, c-oidie Cambrin, A THIRD ROW-Lois Mettee, Evadna Morgan, Jeanne Murrin, Melita Ocheltree, Norma Jean Smith, Nina Jean Rusk, Helen Landis, Naomi Tibbet. 435- 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Vocational Agriculture FIRST ROW-iLeft To Right?-Carl Butts, Orval Mitton, Darrell Cavault, Robert Craig, Kenneth Stuart, LaVerne Griffin, William Dearing, Jimmie Songeli, Max Camp- bell. SECOND RO-W-Vernon Trinkle, Lewis Nixon, Daniel Layman, Charles Grigson, Paul Brown, Lloyd Dice, Mr. Cade Qinstructorb, Glenwood Holland, Orville Powell, Clark Dillon, Donald Hershberger, THIRD ROW-Joe Irvin, Jewell Shirley, Hubert Hacker, Martin Snyder, Claude Linker, Malcolm Coats, Joe Newman, Leighton Boord, Ralph Sftuart, Alex Royal, Oak- ley Cavault. FOURTH ROW-Virgil Noggle, Harry Carpenter, Leonard Brewer, John Mellott, LeRoy Songer, E-arl Cable, Richard Campbell, Globe Manning, Lewis Roach, Clifford Oilar, Marion Cook. 435 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Vocational Home Economics FIRST ROW-fLeft To Right?-Anna Young, Dorothy Howard, Mary Henthorne, Louise Dimmich, Miss Madigan Cinstructorb, Ruth Campbell, Mabel Briner, Alta Reed. SECOND ROIW-Della Fogleman, Coyita Cook, Margaret Baird, Gladys Myers, Dorothea Dobbs, Mary I-Dankins, Norma Jean Smith, Della Hesler, Fances Keeling, Alta Fogleman, Dorothy Newman. 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Departments Academic For those pupils who are undecided in their life work and who wish instruction for higher institutions of learning, the Academic Depart- ment offers the best opportunity for development. It is the basis for all courses and the instruction given is beneficial in any vocation or life work. Commercial The students, who wish to follow a business career, enroll in the commercial course. Due to the growth and expansion of the business world, there has been an increased demand for those trained in the com- mercial field and thus a greater number enrolled in this course. Those enrolled take the following subjects: typing, shorthand, office practice and bookkeeping. These subjects furnish a very fundamental and prac- tical introduction to a fruitful business life. Home Economics The Vocational Home Economics Department, under the leadership of Miss Mabel Madigan, has advanced very rapidly since 1918 when the Veedersburg High School first established this department. The pur- pose of this department is to give the student training which will fit her to become a responsible citizen and an intelligent homemaker, and to form the foundation for advanced learning in this work. In learning to do by doing, the girls enrolled in this course have been very bene- ficial to the school and social activities, at the same time gaining ex- perience in preparing for banquets, serving, sewing and interior dec- orating. The subjects given in this course are: advanced foods, relative arts, home nursing, clothing and home management, family relationship. Vocational Agriculture The Vocational Agriculture Department of Veedersburg, operated under the Smith-Hughes Act was organized in 1917. This department makes for better future farmers and the course has been arranged so that is is possible for the boy to use this work as a foundation for entrance of a higher institution of learning. The subjects taught in this course are: farm management, dairying, animal husbandry, soils and crops, and horticulture. The boys also carry projects throughout the year which give them an opportunity to use their knowledge gained in everyday life. COMPLIMENTS OF LYRIC THEATRE, COVINGTON THE PINTUS 1935 Father and Son Banquet The banquet given Tuesday, March 19, by the vocational and Freshman boys in honor of their fathers Was a splendid success. The boys Worked hard and spent a good deal of their time on their speeches, place cards, etc., so that the banquet might be a success. The home economics room decorated in St. Patrick colors, green and White, was a most suitable place for the banquet. Lloyd Dice acted as toastmaster of the evening and Kenneth Stuart extended a hearty Welcome to all the fathers and guests. The banquet was served and the meal prepared by the vocational girls under the instruction of Miss Madigan. The boys received many Well earned compliments upon the success of the banquet and are going to keep up the good work by having a bigger and better one next year. Vocational Girls' Party About Christmas time the home economics room was the scene of a Christmas party given by the vocational and advanced vocational girls for the freshmen girls. The Christmas decorative scheme of red and green was carried out and the feeling of Christmas permeated the air. After the buffet supper was served, contests were given out, the prizes for which were large, red, rosy apples dressed up like Santa Clauses. These were very cleverly made with the aid of marshmallows, raisins, cotton, toothpicks and red crepe paper. Christmas games were played until 9:30 and the girls having spent a very enjoyable evening reluct- antly departed for home. Algebra and Geometry Contests The Algebra and Geometry Contests under the supervision of Mr. Roney, our mathematics teacher, were held March 28-29. These tests Were sent out by the state and the participants were given a limited amount of time in which to Work them out. High scorers of the Algebra Contest Were Inez Campbell, first and Joe Irvin, second. In the Geometry Contest Leon Willhite scored first and Horace Helms second. These win- ners then Were eligible to go to Cravvfordsville, Where the District Con- test was held April 6. ' XNNX- 'J COMPLIMENTS OF SUNNY INN ON HIGHWAYS 34 AND 41 wgmw 5 . S, gf? X H 5-ur.-.M ' fd 'Sf' , JJ I V, ,...,k X A, 5- :ww Q ' s -.X 3 -1. 2-. Y.,- uf n .J gb, ,.f...., THE PINTUS 1935 Glee Club FIRST ROW-Cheft To -Rlightl-Melba Willhite, 'Faith VanDevanter, Una, Clamp- bell, Jlohn Mc1Gaughey, Louise Dimmich, Gertrude Glover, :Simon Blowman, Rosemary Gunn cpianistl, Frank Turpin, Mielita Ochel-tree, Betty Van Hoesen, Alice VanDeventer. ,SECOND ROW-Miss Burgner Cdirectorh, Hannah Lou Helms, Juliet VanDevanter, Naomi Furr, Nina June Boatman, Coyital Cook, Dorothy Newman, Josephine Newman, Alta Reed, Mary I-Ienthorne, Naoma- Tibbet, Annabell G-rigson, Sarah Jane Steinbaugh, Imogene Gunn. THIRD ROW-Mary E. Shell, Jeanne Murrin, Della Hesler, Joe Irvin, Leon Will- hite, Lloyd Dice, Leonard Brewer, Ross Snyder, D-an Layman, Dick Campbell, Joe Newman, Mary Jane Songer, Ruth Campbell, Inez Campbell. . . X61-f 1 THE PINTUS 1935 V. H. S. Band FIRST ROW-fLeft To Right?-Mary Beth VanDeventer, Eugene Smith, Nina June Boatman, Melita Ocheltree, Ross Snyder, Rosemary Gunn, Alice VanDeventer, Joe Irvin, John Cronk, SECOND ROW-Gerald Kinneer, Lowell Crane, Hannah Lou Helms, Horace Helms, John McG.aughey, John Mellott, Lloyd Dice, Samuel Boatman, Herbert Campbell, Hardy Rush, Mr. H011 Cinstructory, xxx-Q., 43335 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Girl Reserves FIRST ROW--iLeft To Rightl-Mona Lang, Annabelle Grigson, Juliet Van- Devanter, Elinor Wellheuser, Patricia Wellheuser, Naomi Furr, Frances Miniok, Evadna Morgan, Hannah Lou Helms, Imogene Gunn, SEGCOND ROW-Ruth Ellen Brissey, Faith VanDevanter, Gertrude Glover, Rose- mary Gunn, Coyita Cook, Doro-thy Howard, Miss Branham Lsponsorh, Alice Va,nDeven- ter, Mary Ellen Leas, Melba Willhite, Betty Van Hoesen, Jeanne- Murrin, Dorothy Newman. THIRD ROW-Alta Fcgleman, Florence Briner, Wreatha Rusk, Mary Beth Van- Deventer, Inez Campbell, Clara Nixon, Dorothy Brown, Louise Dimmich, Josephine Newman, Una Campbell, Elizabeth Green, Melita Ocheltree, Omega. Helms, Dorothy Pool, Naomi Tibbett, Goldie Cambrin, Della Fogleman, Sarah Jane Steinbaugh, FOURTH ROW-Frances Keeling, Mary Henthorne, Nina June Boatman, Ruth Campbell Jane Songer, Norma Jean Smith, Nina. Jean Rusk, Gladys Myers, Mary Hankins., Dorthea Dobbs, Irene King, Roseanna Bcord, Isabelle Wakeland, Lucille Der- ringer, Ruth Roberts, Thelma Fleetwood. - xxx.-I 4593? 1 THE PINTUS 1935 VEEDERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB CONCERT Ruth Burgner, Conductor SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935--HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 3 P. M. Prayer Perfect .... .............. .... R i ley Stenson Lest We Forget . . . ................. . . . Parks-Moore Glee Club Fifth Waltz .....,........... ........ G odard Trees .............. .................... ...... R a sbach-Deis Rosemary Gunn Come Let Us Dance .................... .. Bainbridge-Zamecnik I Hear The Bees a-Humming .......... Bainbridge-Zamecnik By The Mississippi ...................... .... R osamonde-Davis Glee Club The Goblins ......................................... Parks-Moore The Woodpecker ......,.............................. Parks-Moore Melita Ocheltree, Gertrude Glover, Ross Snyder Cadets On Parade .......................................... Lowe To a Marching Tune .............. Parks-Moore Glee Club Dainty Miss .... ............... . . . Barnes Sweet and Low . ................. Barnby Ruth Burgner Out of the Dusk To You .................. .... L amb-Lee In the Heart of the Hills ............... ....... K err-Lee One Fleeting Hour ...................... . .. . Fuhrmann-Lee Glee Club Glee Club Roster ALTOS-Nina Boatman, Gertrude Glover, Dorothy Newman, Jose- phine Newman, Mary J. Songer, Juliet VanDevanter, Melba Willhite, Annabel Grigson. SOPRANOS-Coyita Cook, Inez Campbell, Ruth Campbell, Louise Dimmich, Naomi Furr, Imogene Gunn, Hannah Helms, Mary Henthorne, Della Hesler, Jeanne Murrin, Melita Ocheltree, Alta Mae Reed, Mary Shell, Sarah Steinbaugh, Naomi Tibbett, Faith VanDevanter, Betty Van Hoesen, Beth VanDeventer. BARITONES-Simon Bowman, Leonard Brewer, Dick Campbell, Lloyd Dice, Joe Irvin, Dan Layman, John McGaughey, Joe Newman, Frank Turpin, Leon Willhite, Ross Snyder. Rosemary Gunn . . . . . .... . . . Accompanist fg ' NCNX- I CIMPLIMENTS OF HARRY STARKEY 9 I , x .fS... ff . -A I L fs' mal Side N N K f we, THE PINTUS 1935 Social Side The Senior activities started with a weiner roast October 12 at Glascock's woods. The surprising feature was the stack of firewood ready to light when everyone got there. Mr. Dockins displayed a fond- ness for playing streets and alleys. The usual refreshments of weiners and marshmallows were served. The Juniors decided to copy the Senior style and also had a weiner roast in October at Nina Jean Rusk's house. The rain accounted for hav- ing the party inside but it didn't stop the cooking and eating of weiners. Singing, dancing and games were enjoyed in the house. At ten thirty there were signs of departing shown by some well-known couples, and so ended a delightful roast. We see by this bit of news that the Sophies really started this roast business by having one September 28 at the Hub Park. The eve- ning began with a drizzle which was soon stopped by the begging on bended knees of the Sophies and the sponsors, Bill Walter and Squire Greenley. They enjoyed to the fullest extent the entertainment and re- freshments. At last, almost at the break of day, the sponsors sorrow- fully agreed it was time to go home. The Freshies entertained themselves by having a weiner roast October 5, in Rusk's woods. Lo and behold, they even Went in cars! We hear that Mr. Roney and Miss Parham had a very nice time. The next event was a party at the High School building March 22. Games were played and prizes awarded winners. The refreshments, ice cream cones, were served, which seemed to give unusual enjoyment. Furthermore, an abundance of dates added to the pleasures of the eve- ning. fy - Q5 t COMPLIMENTS OF J. T. YEAZEL CANDY CO. THE PINTUS 1935 Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play Give Me Credit, under the direction of Miss Ruth Burgner, was presented in the High School Gymnasium on Mon- day night, May 27. Give Me Creditl' is a three-act comedy concerning the adventures of Spencer Atwell, a young heir, who is urged by his parents to carry on a business career. Pretending a sudden fondness for art and going to Chicago, he uses his allowance to lead a life of ease. Spencer tells Kay Lindsay, a wealthy young girl, that he is an artist. His mother decides to visit his studio in Chicago which does not exist and Kay also wishes to visit him. Offering various artists any amount of money for the use of their studio and paintings, Spencer, with the help of Mark, a playwright and his fiancee, Valerie, an actress, finally persuades Gregory Thurston to agree to the scheme. Spencer meets Gloria, a model with whom Gregory is in love, and is immediately attracted to her. Kay then meets Gregory and falls in love with him. In some embarrassing complications, especially when his mother arrives and insists that he paint her portrait, Spencer's awkward- ness betrays him and Kay sees through his deception. In the end he is glad to return home with Gloria as his wife. Kay determines to promote Gregory in the fame he deserves and all ends happily. Cast of Characters Spencer Atwell, a rich young man ......... Mrs. Henry Atwell, his mother ..... Mark Warrington, a playwright .... Gregory Thurston, an artist ..... Valerie Zeigler, an actress Gloria Gilbert, a model ....... Bridget O'Hara, a janitoress .... Dagmar White, an enthusiast ..... Loretta Frawley, who is bored ....... Rita Clifford, a patron of the arts Fay Duffy, a small town girl ........ Herbert Ross, a friend of Spencerls .. Olive West, his girl friend ......... Kay Lindsay, a city girl .. Messenger Boy ......... W J' s retires Earl Cable .. Dorothy Howard . .. Kenneth Stuart . . . . Simon Bowman Gertrude Glover . . . . Alta Mae Reed . . . . Alta Fogleman Dorothy Newman . Melba Willhite . . . . . Louise Dimmich ....... Omega Helms John Max McGaughey . . . . . . Jeanne Murrin . .... Coyita Cook Clifford Oilar THE PINTUS 1935 Operelta The Veedersburg High School operetta Bon Voyage, under the direction of Miss Ruth Burgner, was given at the High School Gym on Wednesday, November 21, at 8:00 p. m. Synopsis Neal Standish and Larry O'Connel1 take a trip to Europe. In the Andre' Maurois, Neal meets Patricia Galloway with whom he falls in love. Because of certain stipulations of her grand parent's will, Patricia cannot accept Neal's proposal of marriage, and she makes Neal promise to go away on a trip for five months. On his return Patsy and Neal become engaged. Together with Larry and his French sweetheart, Babette, Mrs. Standish and Aunt Mary, who surprise them in Paris, and Larry's friends, they sail for America. Cast of Characters Neal Standish, Scion of a Boston Back Bay Family ...... Ross Snyder Larry O'Ccnnell, Neal's Buddy ........................ Hugh Gillian Mary Walsh, Neal's Aunt ....................... Josephine Newman Priscilla Standish, Neal's mother ...... ..... R uth Campbell Patricia Galloway, Boston Debutante ..... Gertrude Glover Andre' Maurois, the artist ................. ....... L loyd Dice Madame Pietri, proprietor of Modeste Shop .. ........ Dan Layman Vivian, girl from England ................. .. Faith VanDevanter Margaretta, girl from Spain ............. ..... J eanne Murrin Gretchen, girl from Holland .... ..... N aomi Furr Babette, girl from France .... Alta Mae Reed Dolcia, girl from Italy ........ ............... M elita Ocheltree Tony, Italian organ grinder ......................... Dick Campbell The Heralds ........................ Coyita Cook and Melba Willhite Specialty Dance Choruses Della Hesler, Una Campbell, Mary Jane Songer, Louise Dimmick, Elizabeth Green, Melita Ocheltree, Jeanne Murrin, Norma Jean Smith, Naomi Tibbett, Betty VanHoesen, Coyita Cook, Leota Grizzle, Ivis Grizzle, Melba Willhite, Sarah Jane Steinbaugh, Nina June Boatman, Dorothy Newman, Mary Henthorne. Friends of Larry Simon Bowman, Leonard Brewer, John Max McGaughey, Joe New- man, Frank Turpin, Leon Willhite, Joe Irvin, Bob Therian, Juliet Van- Devanter, Inez Campbell, Annabel Grigson, Genie Gunn, Hannah Lou Helms, Mary Shell. , Mannequins Della Hesler, Una Campbell, Mary Jane Songer, Louise Dimmich, Elizabeth Green, Melita Ocheltree, Jeanne Murrin, Norma Jean Smith, Betty Smith, Eloise Minnick. PiaI1iS13 ................... Rosemary Gunn THE PIN TUS 1935 Junior Class Play Two plays were presented at the Veedersburg High School Gym, Thursday, April 11. HJEALOUSY PLAYS A PART Public Speaking Class Marie, a maid .................................. Alta Mae Fogleman Mrs. Merryweather, an amateur actress ..... ..... M elita Ocheltree Claribel Gay, a gushing young girl ....... ...... M ary Grigson Albert Smith, a business man ..... ..... N orman Cassel Mrs. Smith, his wife ............... Louise Dimmich Bert Wilcox, a would-be comedian .. ...... Kenneth Stuart Agnes Young, his fiancee ........................ Barbara Williams THE STOLEN PRINCE Junior Class Long Fo, the little son of a Royal Cook ....... William Dearing Wing Lee, his little sister ............... .... R osemary Gunn The Royal Nurse ...................... Betty Van Hoesen Hi Tee, a poor but honest fisherman . .. ........ Lloyd Dice Li Mo, his wife ...............,.......... .... F aith VanDevanter Joy, the Stolen Prince ..... .......................... J ohn Cronk Lee Mee, the duck ..... ..................... H ugh Gillan Two Soldiers ......... Globe Manning, Martin Snyder The Executioner . . . .................. Leroy Songer The Chorus ...................................... Perry Teegarden The Property Man ................................... Hugh Gillan The Orchestra-Hardy Rush, Tacuma Ashby, Dan Layman, Gerald Glascock Between Scenes Tell Tale Heart fBy Poel .............................. Earl Cable These plays are sponsored by Junior Class and directed by William Walter. . Typing Contest The fourth mass event of the Indiana State Commercial Contest was held April 10. Out of 120 schools that entered the typing contest over the state of Indiana, the typing class of the Veedersburg High School placed fifth, and as a result, a team of three went to Muncie for the State Contest, Saturday, April 27. Melita Ocheltree made a score high enough to enter for individual honors. She was a member of the team together with Gertrude Glover and Dorothy Newman, who were chosen upon a competitive basis. Both girls had an average of over 40 words per minute during the week preceeding the contest. f' Y 7 f i t COMPLIMENTS or DR. W. F. MCKENNA THE PINTUS 1935 ' THE PINTUS 1935 D. A. R. Medal 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: English Colonial Development in American History. Conquest of New France. Critical Period of American History 1781-1789. Reconstruction of South. Immigration as Present Day Problem. Constitution in American History. 1. Contest held by Mr. Walter and one member of D. A. R. at Veedersburg 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 Dorothy Howard. The sub- ject prepared last year was Nationalism and Sectionalismf' The sub- ject prepared this year was Reconstruction In The South. Junior--Senior Reception After much discussion it was decided to have the Junior-Senior reception at the gymnasium. The banquet was held at 7:30. Talks were .given by the Junior and Senior presidents and faculty. Later in the eve- ning dancing and other entertainment were enjoyed. Alumni Banquet The Alumni Banquet was held at the United Brethren Church, Fri- day, May 31. Following the banquet there was a dance in the High School Gym. Officers for this year are: President, Halton Gunn, vice president, Borden Smithg secretary and treasurer, Edith Glascock. Helen Boord, a member of the 1934 graduating class, was awarded the St. Clair Trophy for 1934 by the Alumni Association for having the highest scholaristic average. This trophy is awarded to some outstand- ing member of the senior class each year. Q 'F-. I COMPLIMENTS OF VEEDERSBURG STATE BANK THE PINTUS 1935 THE PINTUS 1935 ffw 4335- f-5 Mira -ni 1 eatures s x 1. 5 V- fx 2. 5.2.6-.631 'Q-, ,-V. F .N w f--., rf -4 N THE PINTUS 1935 1,000,000 WEATHER: Circulation e 0 Cloudy and Fair No. 12345 VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY, 30, 1950 - ACTRESS NARRUWLY ESCAPES PEATH BY FIRE Kidnapping Case In Hands 0f Jury The Ditto kidnapping case has at last reached a climax. John McGaughey, a noted lawyer of the West, hasmade the Ditto kidnapping case- one of national interest. As Mr. Ditto's lawyer, McGaughey brought to light so much evidence that the court room was filled to capacity with eager, anxious watchers. It was generally surmised t h a t through McGaughey's efforts, the kidnappers would undergo severe punishment. The case was turned over to the jury at noon today, but at 3:10 p. rn, no Verdict had been reached. This case is of local inter- est as M'cGaughey was a formfr resident of Veeders- burg, New Governor Of Little America In the midst of pomp and grandeur, La Verne Griffin took his place as Governor cf Little America yesterday. His speech was broadcast over sta-tion DEF and XYZ, in a He ture with dual hook-up. promises a bright fu- to the school children, less study and more recreation. After the inauguration, he and his cabinet were enter- tained at the executive man- sion by the retiring Gover- nor, Twins Reunited After A Lapse of Ten Years The Misses Elinor and Patricia. Weillheuselr were re- united yesterday after being separated for almost ten years. Elinor told our reporter the interesting story of their separation. One of our uncles, a man of great wealth, in his will bequested his entire posses- sions to be left to us, pro- vided that we not see each other for nine and one-half years. Pat went to Oregon and I spent most of my time in. Asia, Yes, I'm glad we have the money, but we wou1dn't do it again for anything. Although they had not heard fron each other until recently, they were dressed exactly alike, They have decided to use their money for travel, and are ready for a trip around the world. ..... Aviator Returns From Mars Dan Hutchins returned yes- terday from a trip to Mars. He was greeted at Evansville by his wife and several chil- dren, He has with him, a native from Mars, who proves to be a source of amusement to everyone, The Hutchins family is planning a trip to the Hub' in the near future. FIRE CHIEF SAVES ACTRESS Jeanne Murrin, a. popular -actress of Hollywood, owes her life to the valiant fire chief, Lewie Roach. Miss Murrin had just re- tired at her hotel, when she saw flames leaping toward her window, Her screams at- tracted a 'patrolman below, who immediately sent in the alarm, By the time the fire en- gines got there, walls were beginning to fall, and people were frantically dashing to- ward them, Mr. Roach saw the profile of someone, so he heroically dashed into the midst of -the fire. He emerged with Miss Mur- rin, who had fainted just as rescue reached her, Both were bably burned, but it is thought nothing serious will develop, However, Miss Murrin will not be able to take the leading part in Mrs Hanson's Return, at the present time, Wins In National Contest Miss Frances Ashby in a recent contest has been claimed i'America's Most Ravishing Blonde. She was presented with a laurel Wreath, and ia, check for ten thousand dollars, Congratulations have pour- ed in from all over the na- tion, COMPLIMENTS OF JOE EASTMAN'S HATCHERY, HILLSBORO THE PINTUS 1935 TI-IE4PR0PHET Monday, May 30, 1950 THE PROPHET MOTTO: Do Best, Give- Best, and Be Best Editor .... Miss Omega Helms RADIO STATION V. H. S. Office-Everywhere SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .............. 31.00 Six Months ............. .50 Per Copy ............... .10 Special Rate Two Years ............. 32.00 The Henthorne Bill One of our most distin- guished ladies in State Con- gress, Miss Mary Henthorne, of Veedersburg, has introduc- ed a most important bill to the present session of Con- gress, The bill deals with the erection of a new courthouse for Fountain Clounty. As to where it shall be built, Miss Henthorne suggests Veeders- burg, but from all appear- -ances if the bill goes through the courthouse will be rebuilt at Covington. Princess de Forda's Politics Princess de Forda, formerly Mary Ellen Leas, gave a very charming address Friday be- fore the :Business Club on Politics She said, I always' vote. I believe that 13,11 women should, But how? That's up to you. I always vote for the best man. After several minutes of applause, she con- tinued, Voting should be as vital to us Americans as eat- ing and sleeping? After her address, she left to join her husband at Baltimore, Nx- Lover's Corner Dear Toughy: I am so discouraged and blue, I do-n't know what to do. Please help me, PICKLES Pickles: My, brace up, girlie. Just say, I may be down, but I'm not out. It takes a heap of salty tears sometimes, but Pickles, do you. remember God? Dear Toughy: I can dance, sing and chat, yet I am in-ot popular, I don't have many boy friends, What shall I do? A. M. A. M.: Aren't you in a peck of puokers? They always told me, the way to a man's heart isthrough his stomach. Try it! Hle canit live lon dancing, chatting and sing- ing, but I bet he can eat. Dear Toughy: What shall I do with my hair? It's red. AGNES Agness: You're not the only pebble on the beach. I'm red-head- ed too, but I'm not kickin'. Just grin and bear it. I do. Finds Cure For Leprosy Marion Cook, noted scient- ist, has at last found a cure for leprosy, as ra result of several years of study and experimentation. The medica1 and scientific world are anxi- ously awaiting -all develop- ments. Mr. Clook's laboratory is established in Aus'tralia, but he is returning to the Unit-ed States to complete his notes and research of this dread- ful disease, Mr. Cook is also working on a serum to prolong life, fair Round About Town Miss Coyita Cook, a train- ed nurse in Lafayette, visit- Ed with home folks over the week-end. She was :accompa- nied by her friend, Mr. Aye Bee, also of Lafayette, +X+ 4+ Kenny Stuart, local dairy- man, is off duty this week, due to injuries received, when a cow turned savage. Stuart is able to be about town with the aid of crutches. We wish him a speedy recovery. QX4- +2- Miss Alta- Reed has re- turned -to her position as Home Economics teaher in Chicago, .after spending a brief vacation with friends and relatives. While here, she was honored by several parties, +!+ 4+ Paul Brown, the White House Chef, at Washington, D. C., has sent several new recipes to his friends in Veedersburg, He says one of the Presidents favorite dishes is oyster stew, 'X' 'X' The editor received a large box of peanuts from Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Furr, of Little Rock, Arkansasg also a pic- of their seven year old They have a large pea- ture son. nut plantation and are all fine and dandy. Mrs. Furr will be remembered as the former Lois Mettee, of this city, Musicale A Success JO Newman, local musician, states that 'the musicale held last Thursday night, was a great success. Over seventy dollars was taken in. Pro- ceeds will be turned over to the school, to be used in de- veloping musical talent, thru the interests of Miss New- , man, I COMPLIMENTS ED HELMS BARBER SHOP, EAST SECOND ST. THE PINTUS 1935 P THE PROP!-IET Monday, May 30, 1950 SPORTS UNUSUAL TOURNEY With -the two strongest teams nosing up f:r the final game, the state tourney prov- ed a very exciting one, Bowman's team seemed very calm, His boys. are all six-footsrs, and of strong, muscular build. Turpin's team seemed al- most -an even match, His boys were a trifle nervous, and not quite so calm, but the afternoon game had showed their colors. Turpin's forwards made two baskets, followed by Bow- 1nan's forwards also making two baskets. After that, each kept making a basket fol- lowed by the other, At the half, Sim's team ahead. The and remain.- third quarter, was one point score then tied, ed so until the The score then was 16-15 with Turp in the lead, Everyone became so excited that neither team could make any headway. After an overtime of three minutes .Sirn's forward made a basket-the final score be- ing 18-16. , Both coaches are to be complimented upon their splendid teams. It is of interest that both coaches are local boys, and -are very good friends, Orchestra To Play Here Herb Campbell and his orchestra will play in the town hall Saturday night, for the charity dance, Herb and his orchestra have just returned from abroad, and their music is new. You'll like it. They are traveling in :al new Terra- plare, which Herb thinks is great, Baseball Hero Wins Trophy Clifford Oilar, pitcher for the Cards, was awarded the 1949 trophy, for being the best baseball player of the year, The B, and B. Association met in Chicago Monday and Tuesday of last week. The award was made' by A. D. Daffy, president of the Association, Cliff broadly smiled, thank- ed Mr. Daffy, and said, Gosh, I sure am surprised. He has signed a two year contract to pitch for the Cards, His salary is estimated to be about 375,000 a year. Claws0n's Masterpiece Mr, Frederick Clawson, the great -artist, has completed his masterpiece, Dreaming, which is to be placed on ex- hibition at the Art Gallery in Reno. Mr. Clawson is noted for his portraits of famous people, The picture is of the Duchess Glover. Miss Glover is painted as a sleeping maid, lying near a large forest. She is dressed in scarlet, and be- side her is a fairy-like blue elf, who is bringing .pleasant dreams to the little truant. Miss Glover named the masterpiece, and after the exhibit, it will be placed in her drawing room in The Manse at Brosklyn, Wins Baking Contest Miss Alta Fogleman Won the grand prize of 4-H lead- ers at Springfield, last week. Her- competitors were from every state, .numbering about one hundred fifty, Alta posed for cameramen with a loaf of bread in each hand-and a great big Hoosier smile. f 435- Season's Opera In Progress Miss Alice VanDeventer will take the leading role in the opera Cadence, it was announced by Director Zol- tay yesterday. Miss VanDe'venter has play- ed several minor parts, but this is her first important solo opera., Mr. Voltay praised Miss Van Deventer's dramatic ability as Well as her won- derful voice. The -opera will be given in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, in August. Install Modern Device The Dimmich Beauty Par- lor has recently added to its equipment a. device, by which curly hair may be made straight, As this is the latest vogue in both Paris and Lon- don, its popularity is great. This is the first machine to be installed in this country. Louise Dimmich, the proprie- tor, says, she thinks it a great success, in that it gives everyone la chic, per-t appear- ance, Book Review Fall Leavesf' la new novel by Indianafs famous novelist, Dorothy Howiard, is now on sale at all book stores. It is the story of a boy who loves la, little blind girl, As they -grow up, their loves be- comes stronger and more sincere. Their love hangs by a single thread, when the blind girl, Ellen, undergoes an operation. The outcome?- read it and see! COMPLIMENTS WAYNE PHILPOTT CAFE THE PINTUS 1935 THE PROPHET Monday, May 30, 1950 Community Center Is Completed The Community Center at Stone Bluff has been com- pleted. Miss Mabel Briner, social welfare worker, is immensely pleased with local co-opera.- tion, She is planning to have both boys' and girls' teams, volley ba-ll, baseball, basket- ball. tennis, hockey and golf. Other subjects may also be taken, such. as, handicraft, manual training, sewing and cooking, This center will be of great benefit to both town and country young folks. A pot-luck supper, in Way of dedication, will be held in the Community Center gym- nasium next Friday night. Miss Briner invites everyone to attend. Lost and Found LOST-A glass eye, Color, blue. Please return to the owner. FOUND-A pup, black and white, mostly brown, Answers to name of Jack, and also Spike FOR SALE4-Cheap, -one good lot of Senior books which were used in 1934-35, WANTED-A good second hand watch dog. I wish I was ia. little star Sitting on a log, Just a sorta' thinkin' Only me an' my dog, WHAT IF- 1. 'Pussy willow meowed? 2. Dogwood barked? 3. Pickles shed warts? THOUGHTS- Hitch your wagon to a. star and then grease the axles. A stitch in time saves ninef' NN.- Wedding Announced Announcements have been received here of the recent marriage of Miss Melba Will- hite, of Veedersburg, to Dee Bee, of West Point, May 25, at the Evangelical Church, Champaign, Attendants were the groom's brother and the bride's sister. The bride was -attired in blue, with accessories to match, and her maid. of honor was lattired in. pink with white accessories. Mrs, Dee Bee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Willhite, is a graduate of V. H. S. She has been teaching in Good- land, Mr, Dee Bee, son fcf Mr. and Mrs, Marx Bee, is em- ployed as manager of a store in West Point, After June 1, they will be at home at 409 East Main Street, West Point, Indiana. Famous Minister To Bring Message Rev. Earl Cable, a returned missionary from China, will deliver -an inspiring message next Wednesday night, at thi? V. H. S, gym. H13 Subl- ject will be f'Serving Others. Rev. Cable's Wife will ac- company him. While here, they will visit many of their old friends. They expect to return to China in Septem- ber, Local Girl Becomes Air Hostess Helen Landes, after ten weeks of study, has accepted a position with the A. B. C. Air Company as stewardess on their planes running from Chicago to Los Angeles. She is to make her first trip on the plane ,L Marie. 438 Daily Short Story LUCY,S DIPLOMA Lucy was a Senior, Was it possible, that she, a seven- teen year old girl, was grad- uating? It seemed only yes- terday that she had put on her little green tam, kissed mother, and skipped gaily off to school. And yet it was graduation time, Tonight was commence- ment, A thrill of both fear and excitement 'tingled down Lucy's back, while she perch- on a high. stool, patiently withstood the jerks an d yanks of her aunts as they tried to make her' hair curly. Make Lucyls hair curly! That was almost impossible. Straight black hair was good enough for Lucy, and if only Aunt Edna would quit. Ah! Now, they were march- ing toward the stage where the Seniors were to sit. Now, Mr, Dockins was call- ing off their names. Wouldn't he ever call hers? At last, Lucy-Did he really say it? Oh, she snatched the diplo- ma! It was hers, all hers, after twelve long years of hard work, she had that one little fragile diploma, Was it real? Did She really have it? Lucy 'awakened to find. she wasn't Lucy at all but only 1 -, that her hair was not black, but --, and not straight, but rather wavy. It was the morning before commencement and she didn't have her diploma yet. OMEGA HELMS Doctor Attends Convention Dr. Albert McClain is at- tending the Doctors Con- vention at Cincinnati this week. He is to give a 'talk on goitre. I COMPLIMENTS SULLIVANS UP-TOWN RESTAURANT THE PINTUS 1935 THE PROPHET Monday, May 30, 1950 MEMORIES A Was.n't it a queer feeling- that first day we entered the .ports-ls of School? Those eienzrllta-ry teachers were there to make us at ease, but the newness and difference almost startled us. lClan't you remember the first whipping Simon got? It was the first time we used our paints, and instead of painting an ocean. scene, he decorated his face. John. Max couldnft seem to choose a. tgirl, so he wrote a note to :alll of them, and said 'the same thing in each note. There were the thrills of having pictures taken, and practicing for operettas. Don't you remember the little Thanksgiving play we had one time, when we dressed as Pilgrims? How Hard we used to work, selling seeds to purchase playground equipment, and how excited we were when we finally had swings, the slide, and giant stride, and how proud we were, too. Then there was the time Gertrude had to miss so much schcol, and all of us were so worried. Alice and Omega caused such a commotion one time that they had to stand on the floor. Those blushesf! Jeanne used to get in the most mix-ups. She had a grand love affair with Johnny, once. Dan used to like a certain girl, and will always carry a. scar when he accidently broke her watch crystal. Frank also will carry the scar where Simon hurt him in a fight. They sure were gritty. Many, many new friend- ships were made when we, with St:-ne Bluff and Sterl- ing pupils, entered High School. Mzny of these friend- xx. Parsian Fashion Shoppe To Be Opened Soon Madame Frances Keeling announces that her shoppe will be open to the public June 1. She has all the lat- est fashions, and some lovely suggestions for June brides. All are of the latest styles, the seasons fashion, ships are everlasting, and the memories, enduring and precious, Sterling stu-dents will re- member some of these in- cidents-unknown to :most of us-yet things all girls and boys do. You remember way back when two little gals in the first grade wore pigtails and big hair ribbons, don't you? And the annual Eiaster egg hunts when we all be- lieved in the Easter bunny? Oh. yes, the magazine con- tests-especially the ones when. pencils were given to the winning side. One time we even had a party. We had enough sheets, glasses, ham- mers, spoons, saws, broom- sticks and what not to per'- form. a hundred tricks-and didn't get to do but three or four. Then thereys the time one bright lad told our teacher that her tin can oouldn't get to Danville in three hours. Do you remember when that same teacher got all we eighth grade girls beads for Christmas? Wasn't having pictures taken fun! 'Member when We had physi- cal training out of doors and someone nearly lost her hose in a relay race? Ah. Those were the good old days! Wasn't it fun to practice for Christmas and last day of school plays? Yes, those were good days-days never to come back, and yet never to be forgotten, 431325 Dream House To Be Furnished and Decorated Miss Dorothy Newman left Saturday morning for New Orleans, where she will be in charge of both decorating and furnishing the Dream House, in time for the Mardi Gras. It is a nineteen-room house, which has been built for this celebration. After the festival, it will be occupied by the Governor of Louis- iana's daughter. It is la great honor for Miss Newman to do this work. It came about through her ex- tensive research at Purdue University. While in the smith, she will also take la special course in Home Management. SMILES A class in Ehglish was given the task of writing four lines of dramatic poetry, Ofne boy wrote: A boy was walking down the trackg The train was coming fastg The boy stepped off the rail- road track To let the train go past. The teacher said, It lacks the dramatic, so the boy submitted the following: A boy was walking down the track, The train was coming fastg The train. jumped off the railroad track To let the boy go past. -Watchman Examiner, When you get down in the mouth think of Jonah., he came out all right. Life-One continues hoping for tomorrow and regretting I for yesterday, I COMPLIMENTS OF FRENCH'S FOOD STORES THE PINTUS 1935 High School Opinion Queen of Beauty .... King Handsome ..... Sophisticated Lady .. Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy . .. Miss Wisdom .... Mr. Wisdom .... Miss Egoist . . . Mr. Egoist . .. Ideal Couple . . . Best Pals ........... Mr. Basketball Star ..... Miss Favorite Teacher Mr. Favorite Teacher Biggest Tomboy ..... Best Scouts ...... Miser of V. H. S. .. Betty Smith . . . Sam Boatman . . . Gertrude Glover .. . Rosemary Gunn .. . Simon Bowman Melba Willhite . . . Herbert Campbell Gertrude Glover Perry Teegarden Nina June Boatman and Lloyd Dice Wellheuser Twins . . . . Simon Bowman . . . . . . . . Miss Branham Mr. Greenley Ruth Ellen Brissey Dan L. Layman and John Cronk . . . . . . . . . John Max McGaughey Worst Pest ............. .... ....... ......... B 1 1 I Dearing Best One Armed Driver . .. .......................... John Cronk Woman Haters ............... Glenwood Holland and Gerald Glascock Man Haters ......... Frances Minnich, Nina Rusk, Faith VanDevanter Favorite Pastime ......................................... Loafing Best Excuse ..... Didn't Have Time 42332 fkf COMPLIMENTS OF GLOVER DRY GOODS COMPANY THE PINTUS 1935 Features of The Seniors We Seniors love old V. H. S., And hate to leave as did the rest, Into this wide world we must go, To favor the friend and fight the foe, Here we have been given a better view, Of life's troubles and joys that are so few, When We grow old and can scarcely see, We will leaf through the Annual and satisfied be. Here familiar faces, we will eagerly see And stop awhile to wonder Do they ever think of me ? We see Kenneth Stuart has black wavy hair, So all the girls think that he's very fair. Patricia and Elinor Wellheuser are twins you must know, For you see them together wherever they go. Lewis Roach is a he-man, and all of us know, He has misplaced energy from his neck to his toe. Frederick Clawson shortest of the short is classed, But in ideal manners many of us are surpassed. Paul Brown is a fair and favored young man, He goes with the girls and sleeps all he can. Herbert Campbell is busy all the day, And at night plays his trumpet, so neighbors say. Frank Turpin is favored by most Senior girls, But it's chiefly because of his well-balanced curls. Mable Briner is fair and as round as a peach, When she picks her man he will stick like a leach. Simon Bowman is mischevious beyond a doubt, For he used to be in class less times than out. Melba Willhite is confident and brave, you bet, Among our dear Seniors she's the prettiest brunette. Albert McClain is a man with heaps of respect, For a big chicken dinner and good pie aspect. Gertrude Glover is editor of the Annual you know, Her slyness and looks will make it a go. Marion Cook's an intelligent, energetic young lad, Doesn't care for the girls-now isn't that sad? Omega Helms is awfully' hard to please, Still she gets what she wants with the greatest of ease. fri COMPLIRIENTS OF JOE'S FILLING STATION, KINGMAN E THE PINTUS 1935 Helen Landis and Lois Mettee are pals truly fine, For if you go near them they feed the same line. Dorothy Newman's main virtue is a ready smile, If for a certain Senior she would smile all the while. La Verne Griffin and his coon dog are surely good pals, For when Seniors have disputes he sets up the howls. John Max McGaughey can easily get a date, For he rides them around in his father's V-Eight. Alice VanDeventer has an outside possession, He attends Purdue to learn a profession. Lawrence Reed Furr has his fun all the day, He would like shorter hours and longer pay. Josephine Newman and Alta Mae Reed, Pal around together and make the boys heed. Clifford Oilar is from Sterling, a burg that is tough, So Cliff is considered a gem in the rough. Coyita Cook's personality is unusually sweet, Most of us Senior boys think her smile hard to beat. Mary Henthorne's short stature and flirty actions, Gives her an air of complete satisfaction. Dorothy Howard is the one witty Senior you see, She can read your handwriting and say what you'll be. Dan Hutchins chews his gum as a cow chews her cud, The gum stands the chewing as nothing else would. Louise Dimmich is sympathetic, good and kind, As the boy who wins her soon will find. Jeanne Murrin is a cut-up and full of good fun, She can usually add humor to most anyone. Alta Fogleman is short, and so is her hair, But don't think some fellow won't fall in her snare. Frances Keeling is quiet and abstains from the boys, For she thinks us poor fellows are merely play toys. Mary Ellen Leas has boy friends a plenty, But she Won't be married 'till after she's twenty. Franses Ashby is slender and also blond Of giggling and winking she's unusually fond. FARL CABLE MARIS SL DILLON, HOME KILLED MEATS 'J THE PINTUS 1935 Class Will I, Frances Ashby, do will and bequeath my willow-like slenderness to Fat Bennett. I, Simon Bowman, do will and bequeath my abilities in basketball and getting along with Rosie to John Cronk. I, Mabel Briner, do will and bequeath my quiet ways to Bill Dearing. I, Paul Brown, do will and bequeath my curly blond hair to Loren Haas. I, Earl Cable, do will and bequeath my poetic genius to Shang Glascock. I, Herbert Campbell, do will and bequeath my constant gripe to Frances Minick. I, Fred Clawson, do will and bequeath my small stature to Perry Teegarden. I Coyita Cook, do will and bequeath my soft brown eyes to Rosanna Boord. I, Marion Cook, do will and bequeath my seriousness to Rosemary ff ullllll. I, Louise Dimmich, do will and bequeath my fascinating giggle to Nina Jean Rusk. I. Alta Mae Fogleman, do will and bequeath my jovialty to Eloise Minick. I, Lawrence Furr, do will and bequeath my magnificent stature to Jimmy Songer. I. Gertrude Glover, do will and bequeath my eleven loves to Melita Ocheltree-in case she needs them. I. IaVerne Griffin, do will and bequeath my pessimism to Martha Sue Frazee. I, Gmega Helms, do will and bequeath my flaming hair and fiery disposition to Carl Butts. I Mary Henthorne, do will and bequeath my raven locks to Mary Jane Songer. I. Dorothy Howard, do will and bequeath my wisdom to the basket- ball team. I, Daniel Hutchins, do will and bequeath my gum chewing power to Oakley Cavault. I. Frances Keeling, do will and bequeath my domestic traits to Dorothy Pool. I, Helen Landis, do will and bequeath my flippancy to Faith Van- Devanter. VS X 4329- - ' 1 CRANE'S HOME BAKERY--MITY-NICE BREAD AND CAKES THE PINTUS 1935 I, Mary Ellen Leas, do will and bequeath my friendship with Profes- sor Dockins to Roy Bunnel. I, Albert McClain, do will and bequeath my caveman mannerisms to Horace Helms. I, John Max McGaughey, do will and bequeath my argumentive dis- position to Vergil Noggle. I,iLois Mettee, do will and bequeath my rush of speech to Jack Lambert. ' I, Jeanne Murrin, do will and bequeath my carefree disposition to Naomi Ruth Furr.. I, Dorothy Newman, do will and bequeath my Small to anyone who can get him. , I, Josephine Newman, do will and bequeath my jitters to Inez Campbell. . I, Clifford Oilar, do will and bequeath my scientific inclinations to Goble Manning. I, Lewis Roach, do will and bequeath my aggressiveness to Glen- wood Holland. I, Alta Mae Reed, do will and bequeath my daintiness to Mary Adkins. . I, Kenneth Stuart, do will and bequeath my attraction for the op- posite sex to Jewell Shirley. I, Frank Turpin, do will and bequeath my peculiar accent to Joe Irvin. . I, Alice VanDeVenter, do will and bequeath my musical interest to Hannah Lou Helms. We, Elinor and Patricia Wellheuselr, do will and bequeath our love for each other to Elizabeth Green and Goldie Cambrin. I, Melba Willhite, do will and bequeath my power of flirting to Betty Smith. V 'Y-M I 1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS-VEEDERSBURG GREEN HOUSE THE PINTUS 1935 Calendar SEPTEMBER Sept. 10-First day of school. Every- one happy except Seniors who realize this will be their last year at dear old V. H. S. Sept 11-Freshmen are two shades greener than usual. Sept. 14-Mr. Dockins is trying to lo- cate books for everyone. Sept. 18-Dan Hutchins has a fresh stick of gum. i Sept 24-Blue Monday , Sept. 25-The first Girl Reserve meet- ing was held with Miss Branham as the sponsor. OCTOBER T Oct. 1-A month of school gone so soon? Oct. 8-John Max can't believe a dragon could be turned into ea fair damsel by a knight's kiss. Oh, well, there' aren't any dragons left Johnny. Roy Bunnell is sporting a new hat. It's his favorite color-red. N Oct. 9-Operetta practice begins. Bon Voyage sounds interesting, doesn't it? ' Oct. 10-Miss Branham informs Gertrude that crazy about may be good slang but it's very poor English. Oct. 11-LaVerne and Mr. Dockins can hardly understand each other in Civics class. One of V. H. S's. old students, Leota Lynch, visited school. Oct. 12-At last everyone has his books! Teachers insist that we use them. Oct. 13-In Physics class Mr. Cade asks if he e is capable of holding up the air around him. Pa- ., tricia replies that she doesn't know about him, but -E c R all the rest of us can. ,.,, t Oct. 14-Mary Jane exhibits bruises on knee and elbow and a cut on her forehead but declares A she doesn't fight. . Oct. 18, 19-Teachers go to Indianapolis to In- stitute. Students pleased to have Vacation. , Oct. 22-It is being noised abroad that some ' of our teachers went to the theatre instead of to 3 institute. Tut-tut. . Oct. 24-Mr. Walter explains in history class that a certain leader couldn't take it and decided to kick the bucket. Oct. 25-Industrious pupils take books home. T 15 ' 1 k COMPLIMENTS or MAPLE CORNER, cov1NGToN THE PINTUS 1935 Oct. 26-All those who didn't wish they had studied. Exams weren't any worse than expected. Oct. 29-Coyita makes big discovery. One of the teachers has twelve hairs on his head. Earl Cable is celebrating his lrirthday today. Oct. 30-Kenny Stuart finds Kingman a Very attractive place. Oct. 31-The Girl Reserves have a party at the high school build- ing. NOVEMBER Nov. 1-Mr. Cade says season tickets purchased on the installment plan must be paid for before the game tomorrow night. Tiny and Kenny are yell leaders this year. X Nov. 2-Bainbridge plays here and we get if-L 4:55, beat but we have big hopes for the future r ' QC I games. Q l,f ' ' N. Nov. 5-Mr. Dockins announces that since ' ' kg this is Education Week we shall have a speak- tp,G ll: er each morning. The Rev. McGaughey gives ,Z if f talk on Citizenship 3 -. U ,-.3 Nov. 6-Rev. James, the new United 2 Brethren minister gave an interesting talk, ' ' Vocational Culture. Alice asks the Seniors if anyone else has any other powers. Why? Nov. 7-Miss Parham borrows Herb's watch to use when giving a speed test. As if by magic the watch stops. Nov. 8-Mr. Greenley informs Charles Grigson that you listen to the heart beat through a. telescope. Nov. 9-At first glance some of the report cards look like checker- boards. Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Cassel. Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. -Shang draws pretty UD pictures of his teacher. -V. H. S. boasts of two new students, Laura and Norman -Hugh and Josephine hold hands in the assembly. -Wheel The Green Devils defeated Cayuga 18-13. -Tests seem to be the order of the day. -Mary Ellen gets peaches and impeachment mixed up. 21-The operetta is big success in spite of the rainy night. Mary Ellen has a birthday, which accounts for yesterday's mistake. Nov. 23-The Green Devils score another victory!!! Nov. 26-Miss Branham says some people never learn to study. Nov. 27-The Girl Reserves brush up on Personal Appearance. Nov. 29, 30-Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER Dec. 3-More people, remarks Mr. Dockins, go to Hell on good in- tentions than for any other reason. What I'd like to know how he knows. Dec. 4-Mr. Cade declares his intentions of shooting some of his physics students up to the assembly. COMPLIMENTS OF OLIVER MCGAUGHEY THE PINTUS 1935 Dec. 5-Seniors are still trying to sell their quota of one hundred and fifty annuals. Dec. 7-There are many gloomy faces this morning 'cause six weeks exams have rolled 'round again. Dec. 10-Monday-bluer than usual. Dec. 12-Mr. Cade threatens to flunk certain people if they don't quit holding hands. Dec. 17-Today is the deadline for selling annuals. With a final spurt of energy the seniors sell 154. Now the work will begin.!! Martha Frazee stands by the radiator in the hall. What's she wait- ing for? Dec. 18-Members of the annual staff announced. Sim sits in white paint! Dec. 19-In spite of the snow and bad weath- er, the Freshman Home Economics girls have a sl I ? dinner party. QQ 1 Dec. 20-Girl Reserves give a party for some ' xx of the grade school kiddies. U 1. I Dec. 21-In Latin Class Miss Branham asked 1 . Ralph Lytle the meaning of anchora ffeminine I .fa I ' nounb. He replied that it was a feminine anchor. :I Dec. 22-All look forward to happy vacation. - it it Even the teachers appear anxious. Dorothy Howard Alice, Mary Ellen, Dorothy Newman, and Melba xi -I bring baskets of presents to school. Is Santa here 5 1 already? in Dec. 24, 30-Christmas vacation. S '. Dec. 31-Students wear Christmas gifts to rl school. JANUARY 1935 Jan. 1-Happy New Year! Jan. 2-Senior class is interviewed by Mr. Smith, a photographer from Attica. Jan. 3-Another photographer interviewed the seniors. This time it was Mr. Bowman from Danville. Jan. 4-Mr. Cade says no one who is in debt to a teacher can be exempt. Jan. 7-Bud Lytle still has his arm in a sling as a result of the severe sprain he received in the latter part of December.. There was a canning demonstration in the Home Economic room. Jan. 8-The seniors all dolled up so they'd look pretty for their pictures. Jan. 9-Miss Branham has new system of make-up work. Jan. 10, 11--Semester exams. Those who get exempt have nice vaca- tions and the rest have hard work-out. Jan. 12-County tourney at Covington. Well, how could V. H. S. be expected to win after those exams? Jan. 13-In Civics Herb says he'll read the questions and take our hands for answers! 15515- COMPLIMENTS OF BOGGS PRODUCE COMPANY THE PINTUS 1935 Jan. 14-From the looks of this snow it's going to be white in- stead of Blue Monday. Jan. 15-All classes were interrupted frequently because group pic- tures for the annual were taken. Jan. 16-The teachers find answers Cfrom exam papersj fit to frame. Jan. 18-Several students are ill with flu. Miss Burgner is back to school after having a case of it last week. Jan. 23-The furnace is out of commission so there is no school. Jan. 24-The furnace is all fixed Jan. 25-Another unexpected, but pleasant, vacation-the furnace froze again. Jan. 28-Mr. Sollers invites us to attend the show Bachelor of Arts in honor of the Veedersburg and Covington basket ball boys. Jan. 31-I wonder how many of us have kept our New Y'ear's reso- lution for just one month. FEBRUARY fMarch 111 Well, here I am at school again. Six weeks sure can seem like a long time, however, my daily news reporters kept me well posted concerning affairs at V. H. S. Feb. 1-Mr. Cade gives a lecture on notes but refrains from reading the one he found. About half the assembly sigh in relief. F N Feb. 4-Mr. Holmes, the janitor, be- lieves in the Darwin tieory because the kids act so much like monkeys. 1229 Feb. 5-Kisses are circulated in the as- . 'F Lag- sembly. Nfow donit get all worked up - they were just candy ones. Feb..6-Melita, don't you have enough ., ,,A., AA,Ag, . to eat without chewing nails? 'fsiifliiw Feb. 7-Roy Bounell and Georgie Mer- XX R rill think kicking their books back and . . forth in the aisle is great fun, but it's hard ,S X s on the books. i 'X I X Feb. 8-What would happen in Betty ' ' -- Van forgot to eat her daily candy bar? Feb. 11-Mr. Dockins makes his usual morning speech, Take care of the School. Feb. 12-Martha Sue is late to geometry class for the fourth time this week. Feb. 13-Mr. Roney has difficulty in deciding the correct way to solve a problem. Feb. 14-Herb doesn't like the typing assignment, but then he never does. Several girls who got chocolates for valentines are wondering how many pounds they'll gain. Feb. 15-Boy-oh-Boy! Did Attica ever get licked? Just ask anyone around Veedersburg. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. OCHELTREE THE PINTUS 1935 Feb. 18-Harold L. and Norman C. both are trying to win the heart of a brunette sophie May the best man win. Feb. 19-The freshmen haven't learned yet that beans are to eat, not to throw in the assembly. Feb. 20-Two fair junior lasses get angry and almost come to blows. Tish! Tish! Feb. 21-Della asked Mr. Roney if he had found her quints Celephant braceletl. He hadn't, but it seems that Pete Gillain did. Feb. 22-The last game of the season. And we win! Whoopeel Today's exams certainly had some queer effects. There were re- ports that several people were stricken with indigestion, giggles, the leg-ache, boo-hoos, and the table-itis fif you know what that isb. Feb. 25-If we moderns had to depend on the old time spinning wheel for clothing, Mr. Greenley is afraid we'd all be going around in barrels. Wonder why trunks wouldn't do just as well. Feb. 27-Our teachers are so discouraging. According to them we're the worst senior class since 1920. Guess there's no use trying to be good. Feb. 28-From the looks of Norniarfs face the twins must have been fighting over him again. MARCH Mar. 1, 2-Sectional tourney at Attica. The Green Devils played in the finals, but alack and alas, they were defeated. Mar. 4-Miss Branham's English 12 class must have been out late last night judging from the recitations. Mar. 5-ln reply to this question: What are the state supported institutions? Lawrence Furr 1 .., says, Institutions supported by the state. Bright , ii', boy! il wc. . i 1 Mar. 6-The Home Economic girls have a F vacation in the form of a trip to Kingman. They M A attended a short course pertaining to home ' 'uf + economics. Z 'G' Mar. 7-Students in Public Speech class are 3 ti Q 4'-4 , f progressing very nicely. They have now discovered V the amazing fact that poetry has two sides-in- side and outside. Mar. 8-Students have a vacation so teachers can attend the state tournament. Yea! Rah! We wouldn't mind having tournaments more often if we had a vacation every time. The Girl Reserves entertain their boy friends at a St. Patrick's party. Of course everyone has a splendid time. A Mar. 12-Johnnie Cronk is the new captain of the Devils We're expecting great things next year. Aren't we, all you basketball fans? Mar. 13-These seniors are just brimming over with clever ideas. First all the girls wear hair ribbons, next it's bracelets, then shirts and ties, and now dresses, sweaters, etc., must be worn backward. Mar. 14-What's this I've been hearing Nina Jean? Who's the new boy friend? '-NT ' 1 A coMPL1MENTs OF KALLY'S DEPARTMENT sToREs THE PINTUS 1935 Mar. 15-John Max is told to keep that fmeaning his nosej still. Mar. 19-The Vocational boys had a banquet for their fathers. Miss Madigan and her Home Economic girls prepared and served the dinner, and according to some of the speeches, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. . Mar. 20-The Ladies Aid Society wishes to announce that they will have a meeting each day in Miss Branham's English class unless she catches them, in which case the meeting will be postponed until a later date. Mar. 21-A gentleman from Indiana University enterviewed the seniors, thus keeping those worthy dignitaries from English class. Spring is here! We know it, not by looking at the calendar, but by certain infallible signs-baseball practice, rope jumping feven Mr. Dockins looks interestedj, dreamy expressions, sweethearts on parade, leap frog, and marbles. Mar. 22-The Bachelors Club has met with a sad end. All the mem- bers except Wilmer Keller have fallen in love. Mar. 24--Girl Reserve Initiation Services were very impressively prsented at the Methodist church. Nine girls were initiated. Mar. 25-Una Campbell is wearing her arm in a sling having twist- ed the ligaments in her elbow. Cranie has a black eye, and he says he got it while playing basketball. Oh, well, accidents will happen. Mar. 26--A certain gentleman Cwlio knows by experiencel says that late hours harm not only you individually but also your parents who stay awake till the wee small hours waiting for you to get in. Mar. 29--Rosie Gunn is back to school after having had an attack of flu. We're all glad to see her back again. APRIL April 1-April fool! No, Mr. Dockins, our shoe string really wasn't untied. Jeanne has a nap in Civics-much to the amusement of her class- mates. Apr. 2--One way to Massa get through the pearly p , gates is to deed your W farm to some college. I if . don't know what you'll 1'f ' . I If 1 f, do in case you don't own 4. M? l if V. , Y a farm. fe, Apr. 3 - Pictures it t H are being taken. Watch on I -.Vi out or y0u'll find Your H xl hf-:f.j' x ,gif -tif' likeness on the snap 3 ,ZW Ns. 9' I 'll' -1 pages of our annual. Apr. 4-W'ho would have thought our teachers would have us hold hands! That's what Mr. Cade did when performing an experiment with electricity in physics class. ' I Q55-'Q'-4g'fX..,..ff ff WESTERN 8a SOUTHERN LIFE INSSURANCE-H. KEELING, AGENT THE PINTUS 1935 Apr. 5-Thryanza has caught the gum-chewing habit from Dan. , Exams come much too often, but with all their objectionable feat- ures they have at least one good point-an opportunity for desks to get a much needed cleaning. Apr. 8-Children will play, even in class. Alta had her elephants taken away because she played. Too bad, Alta. Apr. 9-Naomi Tibbet is requested to change her pose Apr. 10-Mr. Leonard, a world war vet, gave a very interesting and impressive talk, Peace Apr. 11-The Junior play, The Stolen Prince,'l was a grand success. The Public Speech class showed they could act too, and Earl Cable made cold chills run up and down the backs of everyone by giving The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allen Poe. Apr. 12-The Home Economics girls are getting to be experts at serving dinner-s. This time the dinner was for two men from Chicago who are connected with the National Corn Husking contest. Apr. 15-The vocational boys bring pieces of rope to school. They're learning how to tie knots. Apr. 16-Mr. Keller from Purdue gave the students, and teachers, five rules which one must follow to be a success. I'm sure we all ap- preciate his good advice. ' A representative from Indiana Central discussed the merits of that college with the seniors. Apr. 17-Pink elephants are Helen Landis' favorite pets. Apr. 18-What! Another Speaker this morning? These seniors never will be able to decide which institution of higher learning they wish to attend. Apr. 19-Alta Fogleman, an ardent admirer of Shirley Temple, is now copying that little star's' style of hair-dress. Construction of the Roman tower and camp is pregressing nicely. Looks like the Latin students are getting ready for war. Apr. 22-Elizabeth Green informs Mr. Walter that she stands on both feet. Who should have thought it? A Apr. 23-Miss Branham's Latin class is reported to have enjoyed very interesting slides about the life of Horace. Apr. 24-The Seniors are all busily engaged in getting autographs from their classmates. Apr. 25-Those Covington visitors weren't so bad looking, eh boys? Apr. 26-Baseball season starts with da game at Ter-re Haute. Apr. 27-Dorothy Newman, Gertrude Glover and Melita Ocheltree take part in the state typing contest held at Muncie. The Danville Girl Reserves entertained our G. R. organization at the Y. W. C. A. All those who attended the meeting certainly had a wonder- ful time. 'Y 325' 1 Compliments Frank Youngblood, Sheriff of Fountain County THE PINTUS 1935 Apr. 28-Since the Glee Club believes in being seen as Well as heard, it gave a concert in the V. H. S. gym. Apr. 29-Mr. Dockins has a primary row in his Civics class. His ambition is to be able to give each of them 100. Apr. 30-Lois, why can't you read? Helen laughs because you can'tg you can't because she laughs. She can't stop laughing till you start reading and you can't read till she quits laughing. What a predicament! MAY May 1- And so begins the last month of our last year at good old V. H. S., sigh the Seniors. May 25-Junior-Senior reception at Veedersburg. May 26-Baccalaureate. May 27-Senior Play. May 28-Commencement. May 31-Alumni banquet. . COMPLIMEN'TS OF HTLLSBORO CLEANERS A .I I J ff Nw N, i , ,iywm fjr' V Q , R u, I, I 5, 'Ni-w X X 1 I f 'q, W :I 5' X THE PINTUS 1935 Basketball Team FIRST ROW-CLeft To Right?-Richard Campbell, Frank Turpin, Glenwood Hol- land, John Cronk, Simon Bowman, Gerald Glascock, Samuel Boatman, Daniel Layman, Richard Williams. SECOND ROW-Left To Right?-Mr, Greenley, Coach, Lorin Haas, Charles Grig- son, Jewell Shirley, Norman Cassel, Perry Teegarden, Lloyd Dice, Claude Linker, Globe Manning, Joe Irvin CStudent Managerl. x 15435 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Basket Ball When Coach Greenley issuedthe call for basketball squad try-outs, thirty-five boys responded for the team. Bowman and Turpin were the only lettermen remaining from the season of 1933-34. Other members left from the squad of the previous season were Cronk, Holland, Boat- man, Glascock, Layman, Manning, Teegarden, Dice, Haas, and Campbell. New members of the 1934-35 squad were Williams, Cassel, Shirley, Linker, Lytle, and Grigson. Although there were only two lettermen, the team promised to be one of the best in many years. Veedersburg opened the basketball season on November 2, playing the strong Bainbridge team on our home floor. Although they lost the first game, many victories were in store for V. H. S. later in the season. Final score, V. H. S. 14, Bainbridge 19. On November 9, the Green Devils traveled to Waynetown and came back victorious, winning the second game of the season. Final score, V. H. S. 32, Waynetown 16. , The third game on November 16, was with Cayuga on our local floor. It was a hard fought game but the Greenleymen won by the score of, 18 to 13. Veedersburg went to Rockville for the fourth game on November 23. The Green Devils easily won the game by the score of 23 to 14. On November 24, Veedersburg ran away from the Oxford team on our home floor. V. H. S. won the game by the wide margin of 30 to 9. The Green Devils lost a hard fought game to the large Wingate team in our local gym on November 28. Al- though we lost the game, it was classed l e as one of the best games of the season. Final score, V. H. S. 25, Wingate 27. MASCOT The first real upset of the season came on November 30, when the under-rated Hillsboro team dropped Veedersburg 20 to 19. The Crawfordsville team came to the local gym on December 7 for their annual defeat by the Green Devils. It was another close game but the local boys over-powered them by the score of 20 to 15. On December 14, the Greenleymen went to Attica to battle with the hard driving Attica team. Attica led nearly all of the game but a rally in the last three minutes led V. H. S. to victory by the score of 23 to 21. Veedersburg won a close game from Covington on December 21. The score was tied most of the game but a rally late in the fourth quarter led the Green Devils to victory. Score 22 to 18. On January 4, V. H. S. won from Hillsboro by the score of 38 to 22. Although Veedersburg won by a large margin, it was a rough, hard- fought game. -Fw QQ- fi' COMPLIMENTS OF KNOX CAFE, HILLSBORO THE PINTUS 1935 I f'wxN.l423gL ..-f7 + THE PINTUS 1935 The County Tourney at Covington on January 12. The Green Devils played Attica in the third game of the tourney. It was a close game with Attica leading by a narrow margin for most of the game. At the final gun, Attica was leading 19 to 22 and spoiled the Greenleymen's hope for victory in the tournament. Veedersburg lost a close game to Covington on January 18. Both teams seemed almost unable to score, the score at the lialf being 3 to 1, for Covington. The final score was 7 to 12. The Williamsport team came to V. H. S. on January 25 only to be defeated by the Green Devils. Williamsport led during most of the game but in an overtime, Veedersburg Won by the score of 23 to 27. V. H. S. collected 7 out of 25 foul shots. On Saturday, January 26, Veedersburg Went to West Lebanon to carry home the laurels. V. H. S. led the whole game and won by the wide margin of 37 to 14. For the fifteenth start of the season, the Green Devils won a close game from Kingman. Veedersburg led most of the game and won 25 to 16. The Green Devils were defeated at Clinton on Tuesday, February 5. Clinton led by a narrow margin most of the game and won 35 to 28. On February 8, the V. H. S. boys traveled to Roachdale to be defeted 30 to 33. It was a close game with Roachdale leading most of the game. otfl West Lafayette defeated Veedersburg on their home floor, Tuesday, February 12. The final score was 30 to 24. This game removed V. H.,S. from the West- ern Indiana Conference Cl ampionsliip. Until this game, Veedersburg and Monticello were both undefeated in K' the conference. zzg The Attica team came to the local floor February 15, to be beaten by a large margin. Veedersburg led all of the game and easily won by the score of 20 to 9. V. H. S. smothered the Pine Village team Febru- ary 22, cn our home floor. Pine Village lei the first A FAN half but a rally in the second half led V. H. S. to vic- tory by a score of 31 to 24. Sectional Tourney at Attica on March 1-2. In the sectional tourney, V. H. S. had a hard schedule. Their first game was with Kingman. The score was close with Kingman leading most of the game. A rally in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter led Veedersburg to victory, 21 to 20. The next game was with Attica. They also held a close score over V. H. S. but by a rally late in the game, Veedersburg won by a score of 28 to 27. Having defeated Attica, Veedersburg met Williamsport in the final game. Williamsport defeated the Green Devils Who were well worn out by the two preceding games. Again their hopes of victory were smoth- ered. The final score was 26 to 21. c So now we go on, and in leaving we say, Good luck, V. H. S., We're for you always. 'TN-- 4355- 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Baseball Team FIRST ROW-CLeft To Rightl-Daniel Layman, Simon Bowman, Glenwood Hol land, Clifford Oilar, Charles Grigson, Richard Williams. SECOND ROW-CLeft To Right?--Claude Linker, Richard Campbell, Gerald Glas cock, John Cronk, LaVerne Griffin, Mr. Greenley CCoachJ. 4332? 1 THE PINTUS 1935 Base Ball, 1934-1935 Baseball has now grown to be a major sport in Veedersburg High School. Most of the team graduated in '34 but through the good spirit and hard work of the new recruits, this years team has developed into one of the best in the district. The members of the team of the fall of '34-'35 are: Bowman, Williams, Layman, Campbell, C. Linker, H. Linker, Oilar, Cronk, Griffin, Cassel, Glascock and Grigson. The fall 1934 schedule was: September 14-V. H. S., 3, Williamsport, 4. September 19-V. H. S., 53 Cayuga, 2. September 25 October 2-V -V. H. S., 43 Attica, 1. . H. S., 3, West Lebanon, 8. The spring 1935 schedule is: May 7-V. H. S. vs. Oxford, at Oxford. May 10-V. H. May 14-V. H May 17-V. H May 24-V. H. x . S. vs. S. vs. . S. vs. S. vs. West Lafayette, at West Lafayette Pine Village, at Veedersburg. Attica, at Attica. West Lafayette, at Veedersburg. Other games with teams of this district are also scheduled. 'T 435- f-N COMPLIMENTS OF VEEDERSBURG GRAIN CO. Q I , ' f fs 3 'qqq 5 ! V gr D - ,. . v- 4 5 S1 V ' , ss:-..... 11 N v af. 1 i .- Q , ' M AAS and HUIROI f THE PINTUS 1935 'TQEY' Success to You Veeders lourg's Educational System Which trains our boys and girls, properly fitting them into the Worid's business scheme, is one of i the things responsible for all suc- cessful undertaking. : : Indiana Condensed Milk Company X THE PINTUS 1935 PHONE 102 24-HOUR SERVICE J. W. BURGNER Veedersburg, Indiana Kingman Hotel and Restaurant Cigarettes - Candies - Drinks -Special Dinners Sandwiches of All Kinds - Dancing H. K. LONG, Prop. Route 234-Kingman, Indiana Shell Filling Station OIL AND GAS QUICK SERVICE SANDWICHES - ICE CREAM - CIGARS - CANDY AND COLD DRINKS CLIFFORD BELL, Proprietor West Second Street-State Road 34 Veeciersburg, Indiana Mrs. Hutchins Cat dinnerjz Dan, I Wish you Would stop reaching for things. Don't you have a tongue ? Dan: Yes, mother, but my arm is longer. John Max: 4'We're going to hit eighty in a minute! Are you afraid ? Evelyn Frazier: fsvvallowing more dustjz No, indeed, I'm full of grit. Jimmy Songer: Doral Mit- chell's smoking Robinson Crusoe cigarettes now. Eloise Minnich: What brand is that ? Jimmy: CastaWays. Miss Sullivan: The Chinese travel in junks. Now, can any- one tell me what junk is ? Lowell Crane: Sure, the old n1an's auto. fn? 'atb' 'f ' THE PINTUS 1935 PREPARE TODAY FOR A SUCCESSFUL TOMORROW We Offer Complete Coursesg College Trained Teachersg Employ- ment Service - at Reasonable Tuition Charge. CONSULTATION FREE UTTERBACK BUSINESS COLLEGE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Founta1n County Farm Bureau FARM BUREAU APPROVED BABY CHICKS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS-FARM SUPPLIES CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. ' Veedersburg, Indiana Phone 37 l . The Caps ancl Gowns I Used by the Senior Class of This School for Graduating Week Furnished By Harry K. LRHACS COHIPHHY 837 North Illinois Street Indianapolis, Indiana The Home of the Famous HARYKO', Costumes 1 Mr. Walter: Who can give Lloyd Dice: Didn't Melita me a sentence containing the sing that song in a haunting Word insulate ? manner? Della Fogleman: At the Miss Burgner: Do you think breakfast table ma said to pa: so ? 'How come you got insulate? ' Lloyd: Yes, there was just - the ghost of a resemblance to John Cronk: Where's Hardy, the Original airy, Sam ? I - S3111 B0-Hman! AW, h9'S ill Kenny Stuart's cow was at the 1101159 Playing 3 duet- I fifl- the theater the other day look- Ished my part first. ing for Green Pastures. O 'A' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school lite as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. 'k 'k i' Jlclfwvi WJLIJ J'erv:Lce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ,-A THE PINTUS 1935 BOOKS YOU NEED IN YOIJR LIBRARY The Modern Encyclopedia. A real encyclopedia in one volume, Completely revised to 1935 ...............................,............. 51.95 The Modern Home and Office Dictionary, It defines more than 50,000 words, and contains 1,000 illustrations .................... .............. An Artholo of Wo ld P t Edt d b M k V D .gy r oe ry. ie y ar an oxen ............. . Great Works of Art-And What Makes Thtm Great by F. W. Ruckstull 51.00 81.49 51.89 The Mansions of Phil-osopht by Will Durant ......................... 51.43 'Ihe Roget Thesaurus by C. O. Sl. Mawson ........................... 51.39 RITTER'S BOOK SHOP 58 East Washington St. Chicago, Ill. WHERE GOOD PICTURES ARE A HABIT- he Smith Studio WE MADE THE PHOTOS FOR THIS BOOK David Cade: Poppa, when a man has two Wives it's bigamy, isn't it ? Mr. Cade: Yes, son. David. What is it when he has only one wife ? Mr. Cade: Monotony. Miss Madigan: What be- comes of all the pins ? Stude: It's hard to tell be- cause they're pointed one Way and headed another. When the report cards were red it made the green Fresh ies look blue. Mr. Cade: What are the five most common bugs ? Joe Irvin: June, tumble lady, bed, and hum. John Max: How does a sculp tor make a living ? Dan Hutchins: 'He makes faces and busts. I Q- , V gg., THE PINTUS 1935 GREETINGS CLASS OF '35 FROM: THE CARDINAL SALADS SAN DWICHES CANDY A School Vwfortlm Considering a ayette Business College Cl3I'C11C6 V. NIXOI1 COAL. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Miss Branham: Give me a sentence with a conJunction in it Ross Snyder: The cow is tied to the fence with a rope. Miss Branham: What is the conjunction ? Ross: The rope is because it connects the cow to the fence. -aug Miss Burgner: Say, Mr. Roney, your wife says that you don't take any interest at all in things at home any moref' Mr. Roney: Did she say that? Well, I laid awake for three hours last night Wonder- ing what she could have put in the biscuits We had'for sup- per. 'N 'gifs THE PINTUS 1935 JAMES COCK Hula Insurance Agency VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA GO TO CHURCH Oshorn Prairie United Brethren Methodist Episcopal ' f, , ,----' ?, ,X f i .C C I Sterling Christian First Christian Mr. Cade: What is the ad- mission? Ticket Taker : Twenty-five for adults and ten cents for children under six. Mr. Cade: Two adult tickets and one child ticket. Ellen Cade CCade's daugh- terhz Papa, I'rn not under sixg I'm seven years old. ...- ? 'W Elinor Wellheuser: Who Was the first man ? Patricia Wellheuser: WashL ington. He was first in War, first in peace andi. Elinor: No, no, Adam Was the first man. Patricia: Oh, if you're talk- ing about foreigners, I suppose he Was. 4336s THE PINTUS 1935 Karl Van Devanter Veedersburg, Indiana GUARANTEES T0 SAVE YOU MONEY ON FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, RADIOS AND WASHING MACHINES Why Not Make Him Prove It? This nnua Will keep alive for time to come the memories of Veedersburg High School days. It's a classic in its field of endeavor. We extend congratulations to the staff for their splendid work this year. As printers of this book We hope our Work merits favorable l comment. The Veedersburg News The mountainous fat boy sat down next to a thin high school student in a crowded street car. The lean lad moved, and moved again, but the pressure con- tinued. V They ought to charge fares by weight, the slim boy burst out peevishly. It's lucky for you they don't, placidly retorted the bulky one. It wou1dn't pay to stop the car for you! --.Q F- 915 U Mr. Greenleyz Who was the smartest inventor? Joe Irvin: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so people could stay up all night and use his elec- tric light bulbs. Bill Dearing: Anyhowh Con- gress hasn't put a tax on brains. Alta Reed: Well, generally speaking, the revenue wou1dn't be Worthwhile. ,, , A T. THE PINTUS 1935 ixon 89 Van Deventer GRAIN DEALERS Seeds, Fence, Coal Feeds, Salt Phone 174-J Attica, Indiana . .Mc abeeason' SCHOOL EQUIPMENT ' AND SUPPLIES PHONE H-5656 23 South Fifth Street Terre Haute, Indiana Mr. Dockins: What do you think, of the political situation in Louisiana ? Omega Helms: I think it's a lot of. Huey. Albert McClain: Mr, Cade has found a new way to run liis car. Dan Hutchins: How's that '? Albert: He runs it on the fumes. Glenwood Holland: Has op- portunity ever knocked on your door? Kenneth Stuart: No, but I certainly am on its mailing list. Mrs. Dockins: What delayed you two men ? ' Mr. Dockins: I was showing Mr. Cade where 'Washington threw the dollar across the Po- tomas and he insisted on search- ing for the dollar. THE PINTUS 1935 Harry J. Silberberg CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES FOR- MEN AND YOUNG MEN Specializing In High School Clothes 123 E. MAIN STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Success for each individual member of the Class of '35 in their chosen profession or business calling. Is the Sin cere Wish of the Pers onne 1 of the Ed Patton Dairy Albert Gossett AGENT Insurance In Its Branches VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA Una Campbell: Do you still love him so much ? Elizabeth G r e e n : Why, dearie, I'd rather lose my com- pact than lose him. Rosie Gunn: I made this cake all by myself. Johnnie Cronk: Yes, I can understand that but who help- ed you lift it out of the oven ? Perry Teegarden: This lini- ment makes my arm smart. Danny Layman: Why not rub some on your head ? Mr. Greenley: You've learn- ed a lot about kids since you've been working here, haVen't you ? Mr. Holmes: I am beginning to believe in Darwin's theory. -f--so fare- ' THE PINTUS 1935 AFTER THE GAMES-ENTERTAINMENTS AND SHOWS ACK'S PLACE Intersection Roads 34 and 41 Good Eats and Coffee That Good' Gulf Gas and Oil JACK KAY, Manager J. red Parham UNDERTAKER--AMBULANCE SERVICE VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA FOUNTAIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU Film Burien .V A. Petroleum Products B pprovg 3 BU Farm Supplies aby ChlCkS . 'N UU - C0-OPERATIVE A SSOCIATION, Inc. Veedersburg, Indiana Phgne 37 Tom Marsh: How did you get your mustache in this con- dition ? Hugh Gillian: I tried to steal a kiss from a girl who Was chewing gum. Any Senior's Mother: Will you come here and help me a moment ? Any Senior: I would like to, but Who would run the World While I am doing it ? Charla Dockins Cat dinnerj: Papa, are caterpillars good to eat? Papa: Haven't I taught you better than to mention such things at the table? Mama fafter a pausejz Why, Charla, Why did you ask that question? Charlaz I just saw one on papa's lettuce, but it's gone now. f 'YT 'C - - if i THE PINTUS 1935 EDISON RADIOS VAL-SPAR ENAMELS AND STAINS G. G. GRAHAM DRUGGIS T VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA S. W. P. Paints and Varnish Goodrich Rubber Goods FACE BRICK PAVING BRICK The Veeders .urg PQVCI' ompany VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA TELEPHONE NO. 21 COMMON BRICK BUILDING TILE Miss Branham: When did Moses live ? After the silence became painful she ordered the class to open their text books and find out. Jeanne Murrin: Moses 4000.0 Miss Branham: Now Why didn't you remember when Moses lived ? J e a n n e Creluctantlyj : I thought that was his phone number. Why is a strong bed a good companion for a student ? Because it is a Well posted. Mr. Cade: The law of gravi- tation is the only thing that keeps us on the earth. If it vvasn't for this, we would fly into space. Elinor Wellheuser: What did We do before this law was passed ? SK M I 'f' THE PINTUS 1935 REMINISCENCE Ye ole' Editor, running out of anything sensational, sits down to some reminiscing. After all, Veedersburg High School has turned out quite a number of successful students, a great many who have been fortunate enough to go on to the great school of higher learning. Think back with me, if you will, for a few years. There is and has been, quite a representative body at Indiana Uni- versity including James Morgan, Gwyn McCord, Georgia Overfield Props, Jack Hurst, William Madigan, Chester Teegarden, and Paul Teegarden, George Reed Glover and Richard Glover attended DePauw. Bert Boggs went to Illinois. Ellen Van Hoesen to the University of Oklahoma, Albert Reynolds to Lafayette Business College, Marjorie Green to Utter- back-Brown, Maxine Walton and Leota Lynch to Nurses Training, Jane Compton to Butler and George Black to Adrian College. Dan Walter and John Gunn attend Wabash, Virginia VanDevanter, Lucille Morgan and Ruth Williams studied at Indiana State Teachers College and represen- tatives at Purdue included Georgianna and Webster Van Hoesen and Raymond Zeigler. Besides being able to boast a successful student body, Veedersburg High School has had many improvements made on the building proper. Starting the school term in September, a new Mathematics room was dedicated on the northeast side of the building, and a band room built in the basement. We are also proud of the new coat of paint--especially in the gym. The grounds, both of high and grade schools, have been greatly improved by shrubs set out by experienced landscapers. We are plroud of our school and happy to be called graduates of Veedersburg igh. To the 1935 Pintus staff, the faculty, student body, parents, busi- ness men, and everyone who has helped to make this annual a success, I wish to express my appreciation for the fine cooperation and assist- ance you have shown. GERTRUDE GLOVER, Editor f Y Q35 1 THE PINTUS 1935 WE ASK BUT ONE THING AS WE SAY GOOD-BYE, UPHOLD THE STANDARDS OF VEEDERSBURG HIGH. LNf In