Veedersburg High School - Pintus Yearbook (Veedersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1936 volume:

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I on F7 iffy-'K ,f ' s ,ls X Yr ,-si' X x E-fi 'ozoxof KIA? 1'lL '1 .-if -,E ...i -- A THE PINTUS CIU fiE5IiLCIU Yf55JTLGU Ui55KE1 ffE55KC'IU' 3 '55 THE SENIORS A52 ZKCia-,ftQEQ7lCC?31wE-?KC591-..nED2IfG11x- v.1 H-. sf THE PINTUS SENIORS H 622 ' ai? 7 fx fi 'QQ C'2 4 D 5 ik t-lv Graduated, finished, the object of perfection-willing and ready to accept--man, woman, money or adventure. V. H. S. Leroy Songer Barley Fresh from the country. Vocational Hi-Y '33, '34, Jun- io' Play, Vocational Basketball '33, '34, '35. '36. John G. Cronk Johnnie Basketball is my diet. Academic Class Secretary and Treasurer '33, Class President '34, Vice-President '36, Bard '33, '34, '35, '36, Orrlchestra '34, '35, Hi-Y Sec- retary '34, Junior Play, Sun,bo:net Girl ' Glee C'v1b '36, Basketball '33, '34, '35. '36, 'Baseball '34, '35, '36, Tennis '34, '35: Annual Staff-- Sports Editor. Malcolm Coats Putney Will Pysics never end ? Vocational Frances Minick Minick Studying is my hobby. Academic Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36, Vice Presi- dent of Junior Class '35, D. A. R. Medal '35, Annual Staff-- Scciety, THE PINTUS V. H. S. Lewis 'Nixon Lewie I may not be a farmer. Vocational Vocational Bas- ketb All '33, '34. Melita Ocheltree Upugu When speech fails, giggle ! Commercial Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35. '36, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Triple Trio '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Band '33, '34. '35, '36, Bits of Blarney, Sunbon- net Girl, Bon Voy- age, Hearts and Blossom s g Nevwsy Co-Editor, State Typing Contest '35, Breezes Staff, Asst. Editor-in-Chief of Annual. Lloyd Dice Dice I know the score- 5 to 0-in my favor. Vocational Balfd '33, '34, '35. '36, Basketball '33, '34, '35, 36, Hi-Y '34, Glee Club '35, '36, S1unlbonnet Girl, Bon Voyage. He-arts and Blos- soms, Junior Play, Apple Judging Team '34, '35, '36, Foun- tain County Live- stock Jfudgirg Team '35, '36, Presclent of Vocational Class '35, '36, President of Senior Class, Annual Staff Editor- in-Chief. Vernon Trinkle Jake Always out for a good time. Vocational Bonnie Monroe Bonnie 'Tm not very big, but I'm powerful. Commercial- Vocational Waynetown High School '34g Girl Re- serves '36, Goble Manning Grohe Civics is more fun in the assembly. Vocational Basketball '33, '34, '35: Vocational Bas- ketball '36. Una Campbell Hump Preferred - Blue- eyed Bl'0I1d6S. Commercial Girl 'Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, Sun- bonnet Girl and Bon Volagef' Harold Linker Pie Plant He isn't 'the 'wor- rying kind. Academic Baseball '31, '32, '35, 363 Glee Club '36g Hearts and Blossoms. n THE PINTUS V. H. S. Hardy Rush csnushvf When in doulbt, consult Rush. Academic Vioe-President, of Sophomore Classy Junior Playg Band '33, '34, '35, '36: Orchestra '33, '34, '35g Hi-Y '33, '34, Breezes Staff . Elizabeth Green Lizzie One Heart, is enough for me. Commercial Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Bon Voyalgeng Breezes Sta if . Leonard Brewer Brewer There's a possibility that I'1l be some- thing some d'ay.' Vocational Glee Clulb '33, '34, Bon Vofy a ge , Breezes Sftaif. Norma Jean Smith Norm She has two eyes so dark and brown. Beware! Vocational- Commercial Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Bon Voyage 3 Breezes Svtaffg Annual Staff Tylpist. Martin Snyder Snyder A horse is a man's best friend. Vocational Della Maude Hesler Hesler Give me a book and I'1l ,be happy. Commercial Glee Clulb '33, '34, '35, '36, Bon Voy- age , 'Breezes Staff, N6WSy Co-Edit-or, Triple Trio, Winner of D. A. R. Good Citizenship Prize, Annual Staff-De- partments, Perry Teegarden A-. Perry T. Some day I'll bE president. Academic President of Jun- ior Glass, Junior Play, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Senior Class, Breezes Staff, Busi- ness Manager of Annual Staff, Faith Van Devanter uJockeyn She laughs and all the world laughs with her. Academic Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Sunbonnet Girl, Bon Voyage, Hearts and Blos- soms , Annual Staff Society, Junior Play, Breezs Staff, Or- chestra '33, '34, '35, Triple Trio '36, Sec- retary and Treasurer of Junior Class and Freshman Class, Newsy Co-Editor, Vice-President of Girl Reserves THE PINTUS V. H. S. Hugh Gillian Pele He warbles like a bird. Academic Rockville High School '33, Glee Club '35, '36, Sun- bonnet Girl, Bon Voyage, Hearts and B1ossoms, Jun- ior Play, Breezes Staff, Yell Leader '36, Boys' Quartet, Annual Staff Joke Editor. Glenwood Holland Granny Time comes and goes, but he never knows. Vocational Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, BettyVanH0esen lKBettyh She has personalitg, plus. Academic Girl Reserves '33 '34, '35, '36, Presi- dent of Girl Re- serves '36, Don Voyage, Hearts and Blossoms , Jun- ior Play, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Triple - Trio '3U: Breezes Staff. William Deering Bill My disposition does not agree with me. Vocational Vocational basket- ball '33, '34, '35, '36: Hearts and Blos- soms, Junior Play. Richard Campbell Dick Just a diamond in the rough. Vocational Basketball '33, '34, '35, Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36, Bits of Blarney, SunVbon- net Girl, Bon Voyage and Hearts and Blossoms. Maxine Brewer Mac 'Efpeech never fails her. Commercial Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, '36Z Breezes Staff . Gerald Glascock ushamgn I take mv time- except wneh going to Covington. Academic Class President '33, Basketball '33' '34, '35, '36, Baseball '33, '34, '35, 363 Junior Play! Glee Cllub '36, Hearts and Bios-- soms g Breezes Staff Nina Jean Rusk Nina She's light on her toes. Commercial Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Annual Staff Typist, Breezes Staff. THE PINTUS V. H. S. Rosemary Gunn '1Rosie I smile mv blues away. Academic Band '33. '34, '35. '36: Basketlball '33, '34g Orchestra '33, '34, '35: Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, '36C Bits Of Blarney, Sfunlbonnet Girl, nB0n Voyager Hearts and Blos- somsf' Girl 'Re- serves '33, '34, '35. '36, 'Ilzfple 'Ilr'o: Junior Playg Nefwsy Co-Editorg Breezes Eltaffg Annual Staff Joke Editor, Takuma Ashby l6T0ny!! Blushing is my pastime Academic Junior Play Margaret Baird llMa'g!l Silence is golden. Vocational Covington High School '33, '34. Daniel Layman 6lDa'nD 'If he c3n't sing, he's not happy. Vocational Basketball, '33, '34, '35, '36, Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee rClub '33L '34, '35. '36, Sunbonnet Girl, Bon Voyage, Hearts and Blos- soms, Junior Play. THE PINTUS CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen, the Senior Class started with a large enrollment, many having come from Sterling and Stone Bluff schools. Our officers that year were: President, Gerald Glascockg Secretary and Treasurer, Faith Van Devanter. When Sophomores, some chose an academic course while others selected vocational or commercial. This year our officers were: Presi- dent, John Cronkg Vice President, Dick Campbell. Our Junior Class officers were: President, Perry Teegardeng Secre- tary and Treasurer, Faith Van Devanter, with the responsibility of raising funds for the Junior-Senior Reception. This was done by selling candy at the basket ball games and to the students and by presenting two plays, The Stolen Prince, and Jealousy Plays a Part. Now we have an enrollment of thirty-two, several having left us in the course of four years, and others having joined us. The basket ball team this year loses their Captain, Cronk, and six other reliable boys, while the baseball nine mourn the loss of four. Nine of our members have been in the class together since the first primer class of the grade school and four have come together from Sterling. As Seniors, we shall be happy to join the ranks of the Alumni, but are sorry that school days for some, are overg for we appreciate the efforts of our parents, and faculty, and all others who have made possi- ble our four years of high school life. V. H. S. THE PINTUS EAST VIEW OF V. H. S. BUILDING V. H. S. ADMINISTRATION L ? E 5 Z E 5 E 5 we 2 5 E E E THE PINTUS BOARD OF EDUCATION Charles W. Dockins Superintendent of Schools A. B., M. S. Degrees H.PR. SEQRES? Harry Gunn F651 en ,. lRetiredJ Seeretary V. H. S. Ernest E. Baker President J. W. Simmerman Treasurer THE PINTUS K. Cade Principal B. S. Degree M. S. Degree N. Eugene Wernz Coach of Athletics B. S. Degree Helen Branham English and Latin A. B. Degree William Walter History and English B. S. Degree V. H. S. Marjorie Parham Commercial B. S. Degree Mabel Madigan Home Economics B. S. Degree Claud H. Roney Mathematics A. B. Degree Ruth Burgner Music and English B. M. Degree THE PINTUS Catherine Nelson Art 7th and 8th Margaret Sullivan Seventh and Eigh th V. H. S. Q '23 THE PINTUS ANNUAL STAFF On the Tractor tleft to rightj: Faith Van Devanter, Nina Jean Rusk, Lloyd Dice, Norma Jean Smith, Melita Ocheltree, Betty Van Hoesen, Leonard Brewer, Hugh Gillian, Rosemary Gunn. On the Ground Cleft to rightlz Della Hesler, John Cronk, Frances Minick, Ccrankingl A. Perry Teegarden. V. H. S. THE PINTUS Annual Stuff iihitnr-in-Olhirf. ....4. Amft. iihitur .-,.f ut Busincss Manager - - A u .u - illlngh Bice illllvlita Q-Drhzltrvv -Berrg Evvgurhen Ass't. manager .....vY..M Elennarh ifirnuvr Qlalenhur . .... .- - Athletics .... V Svncietg ..... ifispartnnents ..V .K ilukesu ... .V.. u u Zilgpists .... Betty Ilan Qnvsen Ilnhn Glrnnk Zinith Han Bvuanter iirunres Qlllinick Della Healer ilnsexnnrg Gunn Hugh C5illiun Nnrmn ilvun Smith Nina ilvan Rusk V. H. S. THE PINTUS Senior Class President-M. Lloyd Dice. Vice-President-John Cronk. Secretary and Treasurer-A. Perry Teegarden. Junior Class President-Mary Jane Songer. Vice-President-Ross Snyder. Secretary-Ruth Campbell. Treasurer-Horace Helms. Sophomore Class President-Fred Crane. Vice-President-Dorothy Brown. Secretary and Treasurer-Betty Smith. Freshman Class President-Keith Smith. Vice-President-Clark Hershberger. Secretary and Treasurer-Juliet Van Devanter V. H. S. THE PINTUS ACADEMIC The Academic course is taken by those students who are preparing piimarily to attend higher institutions of learning. This course differs from the other courses because a major and two minors are required in the Academic subjects. VJ HL S. THE PINTUS ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT l -W. EEEEE do l First Row: Hugh Gillian, Naomi Furr, Frances Minick, Beth Van Dcventer, Perry Teegarden, Lloyd Dice, Nina June Boatman, Betty Van Hoesen, Nadine Winks, Horace Helms. Second Row: Chester Fleetwood, Ronald Jackson, Ruth Campbell, Hardy Rush, Margaret Mornout, Mary J. Songer, Lillian Smith, Leon Wilhite, Faith Van Devanter, Lorin Haas, Takuma Ashby. Third Row: Rosemary Gunn, John Cronk, Harold Linker, Ralph Lytle, Gerald Glascock, Norman Cassel, Robert Booe, Ross Snyder, Delmar Shuler, Eugene Smith, Samuel Boatman. V. H. S. THE, PINTUS' COMMERCIAL This course is taken by students who have decided on business as their vocation. Here they learn to use their hands and minds by actual practice on the typewriter, writing Shorthand and Model Sets of Book- keeping. Pupils enrolled in other courses may elect one or more com- mercial subjects in the Senior year. Pupils selecting this program of studies may meet most of the Academic requirements. 9 5 V. H. S. THE PINTUS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT First Row: Garland D. Fisher, Ralph Cushman, Doral Mitchell, Max Campbell. Second Row: Goldie Cambrin, Ruth Grandstaff, Naomi Tibbett, Bonnie Munro, Miss Parham, Instructor, Norma Jean Smitli, Mona Lang, Martha Lytle, Florence Briner. Third Row: Rosanna Boord, Margaret Baird, Betty Smith, Maxine Brewer, Elizabeth Green, Melita Ocheltree, Una Campbell, Della Hesler, Dorothy Brown, Evadna Morgan, Thelma Robbins, Thyranza Oilar. Fourth Row: Margery Zimmerman, Wreatha Rusk, Rosalind Ander- son, Mary Adkins, James Drollinger, Earl Keyes, Nina J. Rusk, Mary Esther McClain, Doris Haupt, Clara Nixon, Dorothy Dalby. V. H. S. THE PINTUS VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE This department was organized in 1917, under the Smith-Hughes Act. Pupils who enroll in this course expect to make Agriculture their vocation. This course has been arranged so that it is possible for the boy to meet the requirements for entrance into higher institution of learning. Each boy is assigned a project which is supervised during the year by the vocational teacher. V: HJ S. THE PINTUS VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT First Row: James Lee Wheeler, Keith Smith, George Black, Harold Roach, Jimmie Songer, Lowell Simpson, Ralph Mornout. Second Row: Richard Campbell, Daniel Layman, Kenneth Newman, M. Lloyd Dice, President, Kenneth Cade, Instructor, Charles Grigson, Orville Powell, Louis Nixon, William Dearing. Third Row: Carl Alston, Vernon Trinkle, Alex Royal, Virgil Noggle, Martin Snyder, Joe Allen Newman, John Mellott, Donald Allen, Jack Smith, Harry Carpenter, Leighton Boord, Wilmer Keller, Robert Craig. Fourth Row: Joe Irvin, Claude Linker, Robert Therian, Jewel Shirley, Leonard Brewer, Eldo Boord, James Roland, Glenwood Holland, Richard Williams, Malcolm Coats, Hubert Hacker, Goble Manning, Glen Keeling. V. H. S. THE PINTUS HOME ECONOMICS The Vocational Home Economics Department was organized under the Smith-Hughes Act in 1917. The aim of this course is to give to the world young ladies who will be good home makers. The girls are taught cooking, sewing, a few essentials of nursing, home management and many other things which will be useful to them when they are estab- lished in homes of their own. This course is very interesting because here the girls learn by doing. Here they gain experience in preparing for banquets, serving, sewing and interior decorating. Freshman girls are classified as vocational students for they are required to take general Home Economics and Biology as a Related Science. At the end of the Freshman year Vocational work is elective. 9 s V. H. S. THE. PINTUS HOME ECONOMICS First Row: Juliet Van Devanter, Marjorie Whitaker, Virginia Linker, Della Fogleman, Isabelle Wakeland, Miss Madigan, Instructor, Ruth Roberts, Mildred Minick, Imogene Gunn, Royelene Haden. Second Row: Ruth Ellen Brissey, Thelma Fleetwood, Maxine Eudy, Helen Williams, Vivinate Carr, Mary Baird, Myrtle Payton, Anna Young, Ethel Brewer, Mary Shell. Third Row: Betty Francis, Constance Clark, Hannah Helms, Frances Kent, Lavena Rader, Annabelle Grigson, Inez Campbell, Margaret Fox- worthy, Lois Miles, Betty Starkey, Wreatha Hicks, Lois Haupt. V. H. S. THE PINTUS B El P4 1-U-4 P-4 I EPI? 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CLASSES N THE PINTUS SENIORS First Row: Bonnie Monroe, Hugh Gillian, Rosemary Gunn, John Cronk, Lloyd Dice, Perry Teegarden, Betty Van Hoesen, Harold Linker, Margaret Baird. Second Row: Richard Campbell, Elizabeth Green, Daniel Layman, Norma Jean Smith, Lewis Nixon, Nina Jean Rusk, Melita Ocheltree, Faith Van Devanter, Takuma Ashby, Della Hesler, Vernon Trinkle, Maxine Brewer. Third Row: Una Campbell, Martin Snyder, Hardy Rush, Malcolm Coats, Glenwood Holland, Gerald Glascock, Norman Cassel, Leonard Brewer, Goble Manning, William Dearing, Frances Minick. V: H.: S. THE PINTUS 4 4 JUNIORS , 1 , Y- 1 - 8 N Avi! 2 Q J W x X Af , QE' Wu' xg ml' KA Rain or shine, on the jol, hope- ful of some dav being grean wise seniors. V. H. S. THE PINTUS JUNIORS First Row: Leighton Boord, Ralph Cushman, Ralph Lytle Lina Boatman, Nadine Winks, Naomi Ruth Furr, Ruth Grandstaf, Gene Burns, Charles Grigson, Horace Helms. Second Row: Della Fogleman, Goldie Cambrin, Marjorie Zimmer- man, Evanda Morgan, Leon Wilhite, Sam Boatman, Eugene Smith, Don Allen, Ruth Campbell, Rosanna Boord, Naomi Tibbett, Florence Rriner, Garland Fisher. I Third Row: Lorin Haas, Joe Newman, Claude Linker, Anna Young, Mary Jane Songer, Margaret Mornout, Ross Snyder, John Mellott, Lillian Smith, Mary Esther McClain, Thomas Keefe, Dan Wilson. V. H. S. THE PINTUS SOPHCMORES f?? CE FW V K f Z uw !'l7 I ff S ning? 0 u PM 3,705-'IV On their way but really not knowing Where they are going. Beautiful fmaybeb but dumb Ksurel. V. H. S. THE PINTUS SOP!-IOMORES First Row: Ronald Jackson, Max Campbell, Robert Craig, Martha Lytle, Mona Lang, Reva Cox, Royelene Hayden, Chester Ffeetwood, James Songer, Carl Alston. Second Row: Beth Van Deventer, Thyranza Oilar, Dorthy Dalby, Joe Irvin, Delmar Shular, Alex Royal, Harry Carpenter, Virgil Noggle, Robert Therian, Dorothy Brown, Betty Smith, Wretha Rusk, Thelma Robbins. Third Row: Clara Nixon, Rosalind Anderson, Wilmer Keller, Earl Keys, Jewell Shirley, Robert Booe, Jim Drollinger, Richard Williams, Hubert Hacker, Mary Adkins, Doris Haupt, Inez Campbell, Doral Mitchell, Orval Powell. V. H. S. THE PINTUS FRESHMEN WD r is ,NNW wap J.. . fi J' X Q 5 Q Q 'Ah HHH' i 4 A . sf s fi 7 Kxrf if' 15? M G M Miiwfb f' wp- I. 1.1 XX X K A .s. XX' ., I AW ,--rr Bubbling, babbling, grabbing for anything that's loose-even if it is green. You may learn. V. H. S. THE PINTUS FRESHMEN First Row: James Sheets, William Rusk, Robert Clark, Ralph Morn- out, Mary E. Shell, Betty Francis, Ruthellen Brissey, Imogene Gunn, Constance Clark, Vester Ratcliff, Lowell Crane, Max Grady. Second Row:Juliet Van Devanter, Vivnia Carr, Isabel Wakeland, Myrtle Peyton, Wretha Hicks, Lovena Rader, Annabel Grigson, Ethel Pearl Brewer, Mary Baird, Maxine Udy, Thelma Fleetwood, Marjorie Whitaker, Hannah Lou Helms. Third Row: Keith Smith, James Wheeler, Stanley Smith, Robert Brimbury, Lois Haupt, Virginia Linker, Gale Wilhite, George Black, Jr., Lowell Simpson, Thermon Cushman, Ruth Roberts, Mildred Minick, Lawrence Woods, Merdith Compton, William McIntosh. Fourth Row: Glenn Keeling, Harold Roach, Clayton Cushman, Joe Robbins, Everett Smith, Clark Hershberger, Eldo Boord, James Roland, George Merrill, Margaret Foxworthy, Lois Miles, Frances Kent, Betty Starkey, Helen Williams, Kenneth Newman, Lowell Taylor. V. H. S. THE PINTUS GRADE EIGHT Bottom Row: Annalee Hershberger, Eleanor McDermond, Wilma Pickett, Keith Clore, Milton Lytle, Leon Jones, Rose Crowder, Evelyn Mitton, Katherine Merrill. Middle Row: Glen Clawson, Paul Oilar, Thomas Stuart, Rosa'ie Clark, Zelma Reed, Doris Rush, Doris Crane, Elwyn Winks, Robert Holmes, Charles Harris, Floyd York. Top Row-Frank McCalmet, Arthur Leach, Clara Cox, Della Mae Hershberger, Thomas Barker, Richard Florey, Max Brewer, Earl Ben- nett, Foleeta Phillips, Esther Mettee. V. H. S. THE PINTUS GRADE SEVEN Bottom Row: Wayne Alston, Gene Francis, Deward Jones, Eugene Summers, Robert Boord, Ronald Burns, Robert York. Middle Row: Fauniel Newnum, Jacqueline Boatman, Julia Deane Songer, Edna Tibbett, Jack Beard, Raymond Brimbury, Wayne Rusk, Martin Switzer, Fredrick Hegg. Top Row: Helen Dalby, Betty Goodson, Margaret Ann Winks, Ruth Cox, Wayne Keller, Dean Coates, Martha McGaughey. V. H. S. THE PINTUS V. H. S. THE PINTUS HIGH SCHOOL CDPINION Queen of Beauty .... .... B etty Smith King Handsome... .... Sam Boatman Sophisticated Lady .... ..... M elita Ocheltree Most Popular Girl... .... Rosemary Gunn Most Popular Boy ..... ..... H ugh Gillian Miss Wisdom ...... ..... F rances Minick Mr. Wisdom .... ........... L loyd Dice Miss Egoist .... ..... F aith Van Devanter Mr. Egoist. .. .............. Perry Teegarden Ideal Couple... .... Lloyd Dice and Tiny Boatman Best Pals. .L ....... .... E loise Minick and Betty Smith Mr. Basketball Star... .................. John Cronk Miss Favorite Teacher .... .... M iss Marjorie Parham Mr. Favorite Teacher ..... ....... M r. Claud Roney Biggest Tomboy ...... ...................... R uth Brissey Best Scouts ...... .... G lenwood Holland and Daniel Layman Miser of V. H. S.. .. ................... Perry Teegarden Worst Pest ............. ..... W illiam Dearing Best One Armed Driver ..... ......................... J ohn Cronk Woman Haters .......... ..... G lenwood Holland and Takuma Ashby Man Haters ...... ..... N aomi Ruth Furr and Frances Minick Favorite Pastime .... ................... L oafing in the Hall Best Excuse ..... .... D idn't Have Time V. H. S. THE PINTUS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT In order that our dear Alma Mater may retain our prized posses- sions and characteristics, we, the undersigned, being sane of mind, do hereby will and bequeath: I, Takuma Ashby, my platinum blond hair to Lorin Haas, and my fear of the fairer sex to Curley Cushman. I, Leonard Brewer, my ability to draw to Garland Fisher in order that he may get a better price for his old books. I, Maxine Brewer, do leave to Dean Coats, my ability to enunciate clearly, and my flirtatious smile to Inez Campbell. I, Margaret Baird, do give to Genie Gunn, my ability to be silent, and my simple modesty to Ruth Brissey. I, Will Dearing, do will to Will McIntosh, my will to get along with Will Rusk. I, Hugh Gillian, do leave to Robert Craig, my winning way with the ladies, and my position as yell leader. I, Malcolm Coats, my Sheiky appearance to James Roland, hoping that he will utilize this quality to the best of his ability. I, John Cronk, do give to George Merrill, my ability to play basket- ball. I, Gerald Glascock, do leave-for Covington, hoping no one follows me or beats my time! I, Richard Campbell, do give to Jack Smith, my flaming red hair to add to his own carroty crop. I, Rosemary Gunn, do will to Betty Smith, my attraction for basket- ball boys, and my ability to tickle the ivories to Ruth Campbell. I, Della Hesler, do will my interests in Hillsboro boys to anyone who thinks they can get away with it. an I, Elizabeth Green, do transfer the guardianship of Sammie to Goldie Cambrin in case he gets lonesome next year. I, Lloyd Dice, do will my love for feminine yell leaders to Lowell Simpson,and the interest in my Shivvy Hay Baler to anyone who would be dumb enough to want it. I, Glenwood Holland, do bequeath to Bob Clark, my inferiority com- plex, and to Charlie Grigson, my position on the team as man-moun- tain-back-guard. I, Una Campbell, my rosy blush to Thelma Fleetwood, and my long rides in the hack to Beth Van Deventer. V. H. S. THE PINTUS . I, Frances Minick, do give to my unassuming sister, Mildred, my love of studies. I, Nina Jean Rusk, do will to Naomi Ruth Furr, my tallness of stature, and my extensive vocabulary. I, Faith Van Devanter, do leave my lovely dimples to Evadna Morgan, and my nickname, Doxy, to whoever wants it. I, Hardy Rush, do give my clarinet to Jim Songer, and my sax appeal to Lowly Wilbur. I, Melita Ocheltree, do bestow upon anybody, any good quality to be found except my nose and laugh which no one would want anyhow. I, Norma Jean Smith, do give to Ruth Roberts, my dark hair and eyes, and to NOBODY-Danny! I, Betty Van Hoesen, my conngeilaniality and winning ways, to Nadine Winks, and my popularity to Hazel Brewer. I, Perry Teegarden, do leave my importance to Horace Helms, and my enlarged vocal chords to Ross Snyder. I, Goble Manning, do will my f'Astairish dance steps and my Tall- dark-and-handsomenessn to John Mellott. I, Daniel Layman, do give my ear for music and eyes for Norm to Max Campbell. I, Lewis Nixon, do give my agricultural instincts to Joe Newman, and my golden silences to Della Fogleman. I, Martin Snyder, will my love for horses and my industriousness to Doral Mitchell. I,Harold Linker, do will to my brother, Possum, my play-boy ties and my good feelings toward the world in general. I, Bonnie Monroe, do will to Mary Adkins, my daintiness and my gay spirit. I, Roy Songer, do leave to Fred Crane, my ability to take it, and my reputation with assembly teachers. I, Vernon Trinkle, do will my position as a Boy Scout to Wilmer Keller, and my lisp to Lefty Williams. Signed, SENIOR CLASS OF '36. Witnesses: Mr. Charles Dockins. Mr. Kenneth Cade. Squire Grigson. V. H. S. THE PINTUS LOOKING AHEAD Many years having passed since I had heard of any of my Senior classmates, I hit upon the idea of the Seethescope, a miraculous invention by which scenes from any portion of the earth are made visible. It is closely related to television except that no broadcasting apparatus is required, for it shows talking pictures of actual happenings anywhere from the North Pole to the South. This particular evening I journeyed over to Mr. Dockins' with my Seethescope, thinking perhaps he too might be interested in knowing what type of citizens old V. H. S. had turned out. His first request was: Let's see how the class treasurer, Perry Teegarden, has been making it, so I turned on the switch. First there was a loud roaring sound, the screen flashed all the colors of the spectrum then gradually became a hazy gray after the roar had subsided to a faint steady hum. Judging from Perry's militaristic inclination of long ago, I was sure I could find him engaged in some battle, and sure enough, as I turned the dial to the war in Afghanistan, we could hear his voice shouting commands above the din of all the battle. On the screen came a faint outline of his manly profile, then as the picture took a larger scope, we could see his men, twelve in number, holding back a horde of millions with their electric ray guns. With such power, we decided to look upon someone else, since there seemed certain victory for the Afghans. Coming back to America, we decided to stop at Florida and look in on a party at Hotel Tampa, thinking perhaps to find one of the former students here, and much to our delight, beautiful strains of music, much like Eddie Duchin's orchestra used to sound, Conly better! came to our ears. Then to our astonishment, on the screen came a vision of Rose- mary Gunn, seated at a chromium piano as the star feature of Eddie's orchestra. But wait-who is that wide-eyed man gaping at our central figure ? Y'ou're right! None other than John Cronk, husband of the glamorous pianist. Enough for them-they have fared well, so we turn the dial and hop over to Texas where we see a large ranch with beautiful buildings and herds of cattle on nearby ranges. But who is in the office? None other than Lewis Nixon, who, from what we can hear is owner of the place, having a conference with Richard Campbell, now a famous inter- national stock buyer. Whirr-bubb-something has gone wrong with my invention-but V. H. S. THE PINTUS wait, the screen is again clearing-where are we now? An island! Surely none of my classmates could have come to this place ! No ,they haven't, but look at that boat beyond. Would you believe it, it's a pri- vate yachting party with Goble Manning, owner of the yacht, as host. Vlhata feast for the eyes! If there isn't Bonnie Monroe, Norm and Dan, Una Campbell, Harold Linker, and Lizzie Green, all playing water polo in the pool ! Goble must have struck it rich to be enter-taining with such class, but Goble hasn't forgotten his old friends. My, we have tarried here a long time, we had best seek some of our other acquaintances, so let us stop at Hollywood. Why, right there is Faith Van Devanter, and from the talk about the studio, she is destined to become a second Ethel Barrymore! fhow little did we realize that such great people were growing up in our midst back in '36J. So with a smile of approval, we again resume our journey. But wait, I thought I sawa familiar face back there-O, here we are, back to the University of California and behind the desk ? None other than Frances Minick, famous educator, who has been made president of the institution. There is a knock at her door, and in walks Betty Van Hoesen, looking like an Olympic star l What ? Hadn't you heard ? After having been physical Ed. director here, she did win the swimming championship, just last year. But we must hurry on-now we go to Chicago-quick, I thought I saw a familiar person just going in the Sherman Hotel. There he is, leaving his card at a door on the tenth floor! A look at it will tell us who he is-well did you ever ? HARDY RUSH BROKER 475 WALL STREET NEW YORK. N Y -'wa-AEN IN DOUBT. CONSULT Rus:-1 Not bad, Hardy, but who were you calling on ? Let's wait and- well here he comes now, and is he surprised as he finds the card ? Who? Oh, yes, our dear old pal, Pete Gillian, who has made quite a name for himself in the field of science as well as a fortune from dabbling in the stock markets. Well, it's getting late so let's look in on some night life over at the Aragon. Well good ! We're just in time for a floor show starring Fred Astaire and Gin-, no, Ginger Rogers died last month, the girl is much better than she, and familiar, too! Ah, here is the master of ceremonies now- Ladies and gentlemen, that was our most unique dance team, Fred and Nina,- O, yes, remember Nina Rusk ? She's done quite well ! V. H. S. THE PINTUS But nowthe scene changes-Leonard Brewer, who has become owner of the Brewer 8a Co., Inc., International Grocery Chain, is still in his office dictating to his secretary, Maxine Brewer, the IOOQQ, efficient. Perhaps you are wondering why we do not seek Lloyd Dice, but since he is now President, we can guess that he will be busily engaged in some affairs of state. Now as we shift the focus, we find Margaret Baird selling hats to the most fashionable women of Park Avenue. And while we are still gazing at her wonderful creations, Mrs. Caster, fformerly Della Heslerj, walks in and purchases the highest priced one! Of course she immedi- ately recognizes Margaret and at once they start discussing the where- abouts of the old class-mates. We har that Glenwood Holland has become manager of a great New York dairy and that Malcolm Coats, the Physics wizard, has become a teacher of that subject at Purdue. Bill Dearing has inherited a large estate and is taking it easy traveling in Europe during the winter months, still a bachelor. Now a twist of the wrist and the picture presents Takuma Ashby, sitting in his den doping out the winner for the Kentucky Derby. Naturally we can guess that it will be Martin Snyder's famous pacer, Dit-th-dough, direct descendant of Omaha. Now the scene fades and flashing white light blinds us! But sud- denly it stops and we see Roy Songer adjusting his gigantic Flasher' in his effort to get a signal to Venus. Then without a bit of warning, the vision shifts quickly and we get a look at Vernon Trinkle leading a parade of Boy Scouts at San Francisco-still faster the scenes flash by- something is wrong !-A glimpse of Gerald Glascock, now speeding to Covington in a silver Dusenburg ! But what is the matter ? There is a series of flashes, hums, buzzes, bangs, then a flash of fire, a deafening explosion-then blackness. ak wk lk sk Hi' Y A white clad figure approaches and introduces himself as Saint Peter and plays some entrancing music on a huge harp, then much to my astonishment, unfolds a gigantic pair of wings and flaps off. Soon similar people gather around and among them is Mr. Dockins. I wonder where I am, so decide to look the place over. But instead of walking, I find myself floating around in space and feel slaps on my back at intervals. I roam around, then descend somewhat until I see a group of people about a monument sniffing. All at once I begin to under- stand, for when I look at the inscription, I see: MELITA OCHELTREE I V. H. S. THEJPINTUS SENIOR LYRICS A is for Ashby-of whom we're all fond, Just like in movies, he's our Dlatinm blond. B is for Brewer, Leonard's sure a fine guy, And when it is groceries, he knows what to buy. And'another Brewer in our midst do we see, Maxine is a good girl, as you'll all agree. The B's aren't done for. We've still got another. Margaret Baird is a girl that we'd trade for none other. C is for Campbell, in other words, Hump, She smiles at the boys and their hearts all go thump ! C, too, is for Rusty, the shade of his hair-i Dick Campbell is -trusty, a specimen rare. The C's aren't exhausted, 'we're still going strong- Ask Putney about Physics, he'll not tell you wrong. The last of the C's-Behold l Johnnie Cronk 3 He drives up to Rosie's and goes Honk Honk Honk ! D is for Dearing-the kids call him Bill, He's never been bashful--what's more, never will ! Dice has a car, a rare anti-que- He won't tell its model- Hay Baler to you! Now skipping the next two, no representatives have we- Forget about E and F, we'll make it up at G- --which stands for Gillian, whose first name is Hugh, Willis, his second-he hates it, do you ? Next on our roll call, comes Lizzie Green, Often times heard but more frequently seen. G is for Shang, a slow traveling boy, A heart of pure gold, not a speck of alloy. Gunn is a girl, not a gadget that pops, And the same as does Johnnie, we think she's the tops, Now, H is for Hesler-Della sure is some gal For if you are friendly, she'll be your pal. Holland's the big boy-broad shouldered and all, Shoots very few field goals, but sure can play ball. I, J, and K, we beg to omit- 'hey stand for no one in our class as yet. V. HL S. THE PINTUS L is for Layman, come sing us a tune! Dan's better than Crosby, how he can croon! Linker begins with L-come take a bow! He was christened Harold, but he's Pie Plant now. M is for Manning-the girls think he's IT But he has such a long name-Quick, Hennery, the Flit! M is for Minick, a name of renown, Frances likes her robe of studies, it fits like a gown. Now little but mighty, we have in the M's, Bonnie Monroe is positively the brightest of gems. N is for Nixon, the next in this ditty Lewis beats us in Physics, O, what a pity ! O is for Pug, a great Ocheltree, She never is serious-why should she be ? Now what you should watch, your P's and your Q's. They begin no one's name, so we therefore can't use. R is for Rush-a man from the press, , He always knows facts and never does guess. We have one more R, with which we must cope. Nina Rusk is Romantic beyond all hope. S is for Smith, what an uncommon name! Norm has two big brown eyes that set Dan aflame! Barley's last name is Songer, we're happy to state, He's not fond of school, but resigned to his fate. Snyder's a name that all horses know, For when Martin yells, Gidd-ap they sure do go! T stands for Teegarden--A. Perry T. There might have been better, but still, could there be? T is for Trinkle, with whom everything's Jake. He shines like the stars do when you're not awake. No U's have we here, we sadly relate! But we'd best hurry on, it is getting quite late! V is for Faithie Van, Jockey to you, She'll be quite famous, someday, 'tis true! Among the Van's there's Betty too, Always happy, never blue! Alas and alack, goodbye and adieu, The alphabet's covered-l--Phew! V. H. S. ff If N jim JN if ACTIVITIE S THE PINTUS GLEE CLUB 4 , ,YY , , First Row: Nadine Winks, Mary Shell, Juliet Van Devanter, Bill Dearing, Imogene Gunn, Hannah Lou Helms, Doris Crane, Beth Van Deventer. Second Row: Hugh Gillian, Betty Van Hoesen, Lloyd Dice, Nina Boatman, John Cronk, Rosemary Gunn, Norman Cassel, Mary Jane Songer. Third Row: Goldie Cambrin, Isabel Wakeland, Richard Campbell, Della Hesler, Melita Ocheltree, Miss Ruth Burgner, Faith Van Devanter, Myrtle Payton, Ruth Campbell, Daniel Layman, Naomi Ruth Furr, Na- omi Tibbett. Fourth Row: Harold Linker, Ruth Roberts, Joe Irvin, Annabel Grigson, Inez Campbell, Gerald Glascock, Ross Snyder, Lillian Smith, Rosanna Boord, Joe Newman, Dorothy Dalbey, Lorin Haas. V. H. S. THE PINTUS TRIPLE TRIO AND BOYS' QUARTET Seated: Betty Van Hoesen, Faith Van Devanter, Nina June Boat- man, Beth Van Deventer, Melita Ocheltree, Mary Jane Songer. Standing: Rosemary Gunn, Hugh Gillian, Della Hesler, Daniel Lay- man, Miss Ruth Burgner, Ross Snyder, Ruth Campbell, Joe Irvin, Juliet Van Devanter. V. H. S. THE PINTUS GIRL RESERVES First Row: Ruth Brissey, Evelyn Mitton, Eleanor McDermond, Zelma Reed, Goldie Cambrin, Naomi Tibbett, Della Fogleman, Florence Briner, Kathryn Merrill, Rose Crawdor, Wilma Pickett, Betty Francis. Second Row: Doris Rush, Frances Minick, Naomi Furr, Bonnie Monroe, Beth Van Deventer, Faith Van Devanter, Miss Marjorie Par- ham, Betty Van Hoesen, Mona Lang, Ruth Roberts, Mildred Minick, Virginia Linker. Third Row: Juliet Van Devanter, Doris Crane, Anna Lee Hersh- berger, Esther Mettee, Ethel Brewer, Nadine Winks, Maxine Brewer, Rosemary Gunn, Melita Ocheltree, Norma Jean Smith, Nina June Boat- man, Helen Williams, Maxine Eudy, Wreatha Hicks, Annabel Grigson, Clara Cox. Fourth Row: Imogene Gunn, Hannah Helms, Wreatha Rusk, Dorothy Dalby, Isabel Wakeland, Marjorie Zimmerman, Inez Campbell, Lois Miles, Mary J. Songer, Nina J. Rusk, Una Campbell, Elizabeth Green, Doris Haupt, Felleta Phillips, Rosanna Boord, Evadna Morgan, Ruth Campbell. V. H. S. THE PlNTus V. H. S. BREEZES STAFF First Row: Rosemary Gunn, William Dearing, Bonnie Monroe, Hardy Rush, Faith Van Devanter, Betty Van Hoesen, Hugh Gillian, Maxine Brewer, Second Row: Margaret Baird, Della Hesler, Richard Campbell, Nina Jean Rusk. PerryTeegarden, Miss Marjorie Parham, John Cronk, Melita Ocheltree, Glen wood Holland, Norma J. Smith, Elizabeth Green. Third Row: Takuma Ashby, Harold Linker, Goble Manning, Leroy Songer, Una Campbell, Gerald Glascock, Martin Snyder, Lewis Nixon, Vernon Trinkle. VZHLS. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES B. WALLACE Democratic Candidate for Nomination for Prosecuting Attorney THE PINTUS SOCIAL SIDE Ik Ik 8 8 lf ' FRESHNIAN PARTY The Freshmen had a weiner roast early in October, at the Scout Cabin. The sponsors, Miss Burgner and Mr. Roney, had a very enjoyable time along with the Freshies. Some of the peppier Freshmen early in- formed the group that they had business in Covington. The others played games until it was time for all little Freshies to go home to bed. SOPHONIORE PARTY Early in October, the Sophomore class held a weiner roast in the North Woods. The party was sponsored by Miss Parham and Mr. Walter. Everyone had an enjoyable time roasting weiners and playing games. If you Want to know more about the entertainment ask Eloise if she wants to go horse-back riding again. V. HL S. ' E T ' COMPLIMENTS OF SULLIVAN'S UP-TOWN RESTAURANT THE PINTUS OPERETTA The Veedersburg High School operetta, Hearts and Blossoms, under the direction of Miss Ruth Burgner, was given at the High School gymnasium on Thursday, November 21, at 8:00 P. M. Synopsis: Mrs. Horace Manning, a rather imposing widow, who believes in dreams, is spending the summer with her two daughters, June and Marie, at Sunset Lodge. She decides to leave the hotel because Marie is in love with Jerry Higgins, a poor promising young lawyer. Mrs. Manning's old sweetheart, Matthew Brandon, arrives at the hotel with his nephew Philip, who is in love with June. June's mother holding a grudge against Matthew, forbids June to continue her friendship with Philip. It is necessary for Philip to leave the hotel without explaining to June. This complcates matters, but when Philip returns June for- gives him. Jerry is received with favor by Mrs. Manning, who is re- united with Mr. Brandon. Cast : Mrs. Horace Manning, a believer in dreams ........ Faith Van Devanter June, her young, pretty and romantic daughter ....... Melita Ocheltree Marie, her younger sister, just as pretty and even more romantic June Boatman Mr. Matthew Brandon, the absent-minded man ........... Dan Layman Philip Brandon, his nephew ................... ...... R oss Snyder Jerry Higgins, poor but promising lawyer .... .......... J oe Irvin Malindy, a young lady of color .......... g.. ...Betty Van Hoesen Samson Bonapart, our ebony-hued bell boy ..... ........ B ill Dearing Eileen ................................... ...Mary Jane Songer Betty .. .... Goldie Cambrin Bruce .. ..... Norman Cassell Bob . . . ......... ...... L loyd Dice Chorus: Mary Shell, Naomi Tibbett, Hannah Lou Helms, Laura Cassel, Annabel Grigson, Isabel Wakeland, Mary Beth Van Deventer, Inez Camp- bell, Ruth Roberts, Imogene Gunn, Juliet Van Devanter, Nadine Winks, Rosanna Boord, Alta Rader, Naomi Ruth Furr, Ruth Campbell, Dorothy Dalbey, Doris Crane, Lillian Smith, Myrtle Payton, Hugh Gillian, Joe Newman, Bob Therian, Dick Campbell, Harold Linker, Meredith Comp- ton, Lorin Haas, Jewell Shirley, Richard Williams, Gerald Glascock. Pianist ...... . . . . ..... . . ................ . . ...... . . .Rosemary Gunn V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF THE VEEDERSBURG STATE BANK THE PINTUS SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play, Hobgoblin House, under the direction of Miss Ruth Burgner, was presented in the High School Gymnasium on Tuesday night, May 5. Hobgoblin House, a mystery-farce in three acts by Jay Tobias, sends ice-cold shivers down the spine and makes every hair stand on end and for every thrill there is a laugh. Miss Priscilla Carter is peeved because her two nieces have fallen in love with two silly young nincompoopsf' She purchases the grim old Habgood House in the foot of the Ozarks and here in the seclusion of the mountains she plans a safe retreat where the girls shall not see their lovers for at least six months on penalty of being disinherited. And what a mess they get into-ghosts and ghostly doings everywhere. Just as luck would have it they arrive on the very night that old Blue- beard Bronson, who once committeed a murder in the house, is supposed to revisit the scene of his crimes. And doesrhe come ? At any rate there are some very strange happenings on this night of nights. Cast of Characters Darius Krupp, the old caretaker of Hobgoblin House. .Perry Teegarden Miss Priscilla Carter, the present owner .......... Faith Van Devanter Marian Carter, her niece ................ Jill Carter, Marian's younger sister ..... Frank Harlow, Marian's fiance ...... Jack Loring, Jill's fiance .......... Patricia Arnold, Chicago heiress ....... Susan Parkins, Henglish 'ousekeeper ... ..Rosemary Gunn ..Melita Ocheltree . . . ,Hardy Rush .... ...Lloyd Dice ..Elizabeth Green . . . . .Della Heslei' Henry Goober, the darky gardener ..... ......... B ill' Dearing Delilah Worts, the darky cook .......... Betty Van Hoesen Bluebeard Bronson, an escaped maniac... ....... LeRoy Songer Bill Wilkins, his keeper .............. ..... H ugh Gillian The Headless Phantom ...' ....... ........ ? ? ? Time: Early Spring. Place: Near the Ozark foot-hills. Chorus: Una Campbell, Maxine Brewer, Leonard Brewer, Margaret Baird, John Cronk, Takuma Ashby, Dick Campbell, Malcolm Coats, Lewis Nixon, Frances Minick, Bonnie Monroe, Gerald Glascock, Norma Jean Smith, Dan Layman, Martin Snyder, Goble Manning, Vernon Trinkle, Harold Linker, Glenwood Holland, Nina Jean Rusk. V2 HJ SL FOUNTAIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N, Inc. THE PINTUS CRASHING SOCIETY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 8:00 P. M. THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9 William Walter, Director A comedy in three acts Mr. Dunnigan, a genuine nature lover, hard working country man, inherits a million dollars. The family goes to New York and Mrs. Dunnigan, who rules the home with an iron hand, sets her heart on crashing society, despite the fact she has no background for such an endeavor. They employ an English butler who interprets everything literally. Mrs. Dunnigan is undaunted by the numerous setbacks that occur and unaware of the number of breaches she commits. Mr. Dun- nigan invests his money in bonds which he thinks are worthless, but they are really very valuable. The family has finally realized their futile ambition and they decide that it is best to go back home. Characters : Adam Dunnigan, the husband ....... Elsie Dunnigan, the wife ......... Marguerite, their oldest daughter. . . . George, their son................... Christable, their youngest daughter. Scruples-Scruples, their butler ....... Miss Gadgett, tutor ................. Mr. Van Witherspoon, leader in New Mrs. Van Witherspoon, his wife ..... Cyril Van Witherspoon, their son .... Agatha Muroney, virtuoso ........ Mr. Miller, reporter ...... V. H. York Society. . . S. . . . .Ross Snyder Nina J. Boatman Naomi R. Tibbett . . . . .Leon Wilhite .Della Fogleman . . .Thomas Keefe ..Ruth Campbell . . .Eugene Smith .Mary J. Songer . . . . .Lorin Haas . .Naomi R. Furr . . . .Charles Grigson COMPLIMENTS OF GLOVER DRY GOODS COMPANY THE PINTUS GLEE CLUB CONCERT Ruth Burgner, Conductor HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 3 P. M. SUNDAY. MARCH 29, 1936. Program Morning Invitation ..... ............ My Task ................ .............. Glee Club Hungarian Concert Polka .................. The Rob1n's Return ......................... Rosemary Gunn Po' Little Lamb ..... .................. .... Honey Town ........... ................ Little Chocolate Baby. . . .......... . . . . Glee Club The Voice in the Old Village Choir ....... March of the Mannlkms ..................... Boy's Quartet . . . . .Veazie . . . .Ashford . . . .Alfoldy . . . . . .Fisher . Parks-Moore .......Parks Holden-Parks . . . . . .Woods ...D. Oinvas Pep ..................................... . . . Moore I Am King of the Outlaws ................. .... K otte Glee Club Old Kentucky Home ...................... ..... F oster Girl With a Curl ..... ................ ..... F e aris Triple Trio Sylvia ................................. Speaks-Deis My Old Southern Home ............... ........ E ssex-Moore Stars of the Summer Night ............. .... L ongfellow-Parks Glee Club ik ill Ill ak 11 Glee Club Roster Sopranos-Rosanna Boord, Goldie Cambrin, Inez Campbell, Dorothy Dalbey, Naomi Furr, Imogene Gunn, Hannah Lou Helms, Della Hesler, Melita Ocheltree, Alta Rader, Ruth Roberts, Mary Shell, Naomi Tibbett, Faith Van Devanter, Betty Van Hoesen, Isabel Wakeland, .Nadine Winks. Altos-Nina June Boatman, Ruth Campbell, Doris Crane, Annabel Grigson, Myrtle Payton, Lillian Smith, Mary Jane Songer, Juliet Van Devanter, Beth Van Deventer. Baritones-Dick Campbell, Meredith Compton, John Cronk, Bill Dearing, Lloyd Dice, Hugh Gillian, Gerald Glascock, Lorin Haas, Joe Irvin, Dan Layman, Harold Linker, Joe Newman, Ross Snyder. Accompanists ....................... Rosemary Gunn, Ruth Campbell V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF TOM FISHERO-TRI-COUNTY GAS THE PINTUS D. A. R. MEDAL Each year at the Commencement Exercise, the D. A. R. organiza- tion presents a medal for the best essay written by a student of the class in American History. These essays are graded by some non- interested member of the D. A. R. society. The subjects prepared this year were: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. The Program of the New Deal. Constitution in U. S. History. The Critical Period. Immigration as a Present Day Problem. Growth of Giant Industries. United States as a World Power. Pl' Ill Pk PF Pl' The following have been previous winners of the D. A. R. Medal: 1921 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 Lois Mallett. John Black Anna Mallett Odell McKinsey Ruth Burgner Page Wallace Margaret Jackson 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 June Glover Flora Zeigler Virginia Van Devanter Claradeen Miller Gregory King Dorothy Howard Frances Minick V. H. S. JOHN D. HESLER-CLERK OF FOUNTAIN CIRCUIT COURT THE PINTUS GOOD CITIZENSHIP CONTEST The Good Citizenship pilgrimage to Washington in April is spon- sored by the national society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. The society has asked that names of girls be selected from each senior high school in the counties in which D. A. R. chapters are located, to be sent in by March lst. The plan of the society is that each pupil in the senior class is entitled to vote on three senior girls in the order in which they are believed to qualify as excelling in the following qualities: CAD dependa- bility, punctuality, truthfulness, loyalty and self-control, CBJ service, co-operation, courtesy, respect for proper authority and the right of others, CCI leadership, imagination, command of the good will and respect of others and the bent to lead, QDJ patriotism, interests and pride in family, school, community and nation, and willingness to sacrifice self for them. From the three girls receiving the highest number of votes, the faculty will select one as the choice of the class. The final selection will be by lot at the state council meeting, March 27, under the super- vision of the state superintendent of public instruction, and the State D. A. R. good citizenship committee. The winner of the lot selection will receive a five-day trip to Washington. The three girls selected by the Senior class were: Faith Van Devan- ter, Frances Minick, and Della Hesler. From these, the faculty selected Della Hesler. She will represent our school at the final selection in Indianapolis. V. H. S. FRANK YOUNGBLOOD, CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION THE PINTUS LATIN CLUB Early in the year the Junior Class voted to form a Latin Club to promote interest in Latin. The meetings are held every two weeks and a small offering is taken at each meeting for the purpose of having a party at the end of the year. The Club is named Laeti Latini, which means Happy Latin Friends. The officers are: President, Ross Snyder, Secretary, Nina Boatmang Program Chairman, Ruth Campbell, Critic, Leon Wilhite. LATIN CONTEST The local elimination for participation in the Latin Contest was held February 13, 1936, at the High School building. The winners were Horace Helms, Nina Boatman, in Division 2, and Mary Esther McClain, Mary, Beth Van Deventer, in Division 1. These students represented the school at Hillsboro, February 27, in the County Contest. In this contest Mary Esther McClain ,placed second in Division 1 and will go to Clinton, April 4, for the District Contest. VOCATIONAL BANQUET The Annual Vocational Father and Son Banquet was held Tuesday night, March 17, in the High School Gym. This banquet is planned by the Vocational boys and prepared by the Home Economics Class. Each boy brings his father or a guest. This was the fourth banquet and was the biggect and best ever. V. H. S. THEPINTUS V. H. S. BREEZES This year, for the first time in the history of Veedersburg High School, the Commercial classes published a weekly paper. The purpose of it is to inspire interest in all school activities, and to enlarge the school's field of usefulness and influence in the community. The staff consists of: Editor-in-chief, Managing Editor, Stencil Cutters, Clearoscope Operators, Mimeograph Operators, Sorters, Circu- lation Managers, and Reporters. This staff is changed once a month in order to give every pupil in all the classes a chance to work on the paper. SPRING BASKETBALL The purpose of spring basketball is to develop new basketball ma- terial for the future. We have approximately fifty, eighth, ninth and tenth grade boys under the supervision of the varsity, who are in turn under the supervision of the coach of athletics. The boys are divided into six teams. Each and every boy gets a chance to participate in every game his team plays. No varsity men are included in actual competition. First-they play a round robin tournament which is followed by an elimination tournament. The winner of the round robin tournament and the winner of the elimination tournament play to determine the cham- pions of spring basketball. In this manner many boys who are inexperienced or have been overlooked have a chance to exhibit their ability. V. H. S. THE PINTUS CALENDAR September 9. School starts today. New faces and old faces appear. Good luck to all of you. Mr. Wernz begins his career as a teacher at V. H. S. this year. 13. The first baseball game of the fall season was today. West Lebanon 7, Veedersburg 7. 17. Baseball-Cayuga 1, Veedersburg 8. 18. Baseball-Covington 0, Ve edersburg 12. fCovington did score one hit ll 24. Veedersburg vs. Hillsboro. V. H. S. 22 and H. H. S. 1. 30. The most popular girl in High School, Rosie Gunn, has a birth- day today. October 5. Baseball-Kingman 5, V. H. S. 9. 11. The Freshies have a party at the Boy Scout cabin. We learn from the girls that some of them rated dates. 14. Baseball-Mellott 0, V. H. S. 8. 15. Attica forfeits their baseball game to us. The Devils are the County Champs. The Girl Reserves hold their first meeting. The topic, October, proved to make a very interesting meeting. Girls, you are invited to attend every meeting. 16. First six weeks' exams. 17-18. Vacation! Whoopee! Thanks to Teachers' Institute. 20. Shang's birthday today. 21. Mr. Wernz makes a request that all basketball prospects come for practice after school. 23. Report cards appear. Students keep that 'fstiff upper lip. 29. The second Girl Reserves meeting. About thirty attend. The topic was Hallowe'en. 30. Operetta practice starts. 31. Beware! Keep off the High school property tonight !-Hal- lowe'en. V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF WABASH VALLEY DAIRY THE PINTUS November. 6. Yell leaders elected during the twenty minute period. Our old faithful Tiny and our most popular boy, Pete Gillian, were elected. 8. Vacation. Most of the students attend the National Corn Husk- ing Contest. Tonight is the first basketball game with Waynetown. Presentation of the baseball trophy will take place. 11. Armistice Day. Perry Teegarden led the essembly in the pledge of allegiance to our flag. Mr. Dockins made a very interesting speech after which Mr. Cade led the assembly in singing America and The Star Spangled Banner. 15. Basketball tonight. Cayuga vs. Veedersburg. 21. The operetta Hearts and Blossoms to be given tonight. Success to all ! 22. Basketball-Bainbridge vs. V. H. S. 27. Basketball-Wingate vs. V. H. S. 28-29. Thanksgiving vacation! 29. Basketball-Hillsboro vs. V. H. S. December 6. Basketball tonight. Veedersburg meets Crawfordsville. 9. History 11 class write on their third essay, The Constitution in American History. Good luck ! 10. Girl Rdserves meeting. Everyone bring their handiwork. History 11 class enjoyed slides on the Footprints of American History. 13. Basketball-Attica vs. Devils. 14. Basketball. Pine Village vs. V. H. S. 17. Mr. Cade takes his Freshman and Sophomore boys to New- town this morning to a corn show. 18. The Girl Reserves entertain forty-five children from the first and second grades. Each child was given a toy. V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF SUNNY INN ' THE PINTUS 20. Basketball-Covington vs. Devils. The Latin Club holds their first meeting today. 20-30. Christmas vacation. 31. Resolutions are in the making. Bob Bogan and Pete Gillian resolve not to go to Covington until after the county tournament. January 1. New Year's vacation! 3. Dairy school to be held in the gym. 7. Girl Reserves meeting. All High School boys are invited to attend. Topic of the meeting is Boy and Girl Friendships. 9-10. Semester exams. 13. Reverend Pecaut spoke to the High School students the twenty minute period on the subject, Use Your Head. q Annual Staff meeting tonight. Seniors picture to be taken soon ! 16. Orville Powell received a medal at the Horticulture Banquet at Purdue. Orville was the third highest judge of vegetables in the Indiana High School Judging Oantest held at Purdue last fall. 17. Reports given out today. Basketball-Covington vs. V. H. S. 20. Tiny Boatman's birthday. 21. Girl Reserves Party-Girls get your boy friend before they are all taken. 22. Lloyd Dice's birthday. 23. Basketball-Williamsport vs. Veedersburg. 30. Mr. Sollers, manager of the Lyric Theatre of Covington, in- vites the Veedersburg ball team and fans to the annual show given in honor of the Covington and Veedersburg teams. Thank you, Mr. Sollers, 31. The entire school grieves the death of Zelma Reed. . . . . .... Y, f . COMPLIMENTS OF HILLSBORO LUMBER COMPANY .. THE, PINTUS February February is a very disconnected school month. Roads are im- passable because of ice and snow. Pipes are frozen. Mr. Dockins offers water from his home for the thirsty students. Veedersburg very successful in basketball during this month. February 17. Della Hesler is chosen from the Senior girls as the Best Citizen in a contest sponsored by the D. A. R. organization. 28. First six weeks' exams of the second semester. March 9. Spring basketball has started. 10. The High School Glee Club will sing at the United Brethren church tonight. Vocational girls prepare food for a Service Club banquet to be held tonight. 11. Triple Trio will sing at the Methodist church tonight. Sammy Boatman is elected by the team to be captain next year. 12. Mary E. McClain placed second in the county first year Latin Contest, and will enter the District Latin Contest to be held in Clinton, Indiana, April 4. 17. The Vocational Father and Son Banquet is to be held tonight. The Vocational girls are preparing the food. 24-26. Second six weeks' exam of the second semester. 24. The Juniors write on their last essay this morning under the supervision of the D. A. R. May the best win ! 29. The Glee Club Concert this afternoon. V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. OCHELTREE THE PINTUS April 1. Commercial Mass Contest. Here's hoping we do as well or even better than last year. 2. The Algebra students enter the mathematics contest at Purdue today. The lucky ones are Kenneth Newman and Betty Starkey. Nadine Winks and Joe Irvin also entering in Geometry. Good luck, kids ! Mary McClain goes to Clinton to enter the District Latin Contest. 12. Girl Reserves Initiation Service. May - 2. Junior-Senior Reception. 3. Baccalaureate. 5. Senior Play. 7. Commencement. V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF LYRIC THEATRE, COVINGTON TH E Pl NTUS 5-Xutngraphz V: H. S. BEST WISHES, CLASS-THE VEEDERSBURG BRICK COMPANY Autngraphz V H S f'7F-5?-Q 3 1 'Ax -Xi -mff1'N'XL f Vx k'NWx I ATHLETHI IZATIONS E 2 e a 4 s E a 5 4 S . , A 3 L : 1 S 4 5 E ! 3 E E p L n 5 5 1 -I i 5 5 E U 2 . Q . 1 H E I I J . THEPINTUS BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Lowell Crane, Daniel Layman, John Cronk, Samuel Boatman, Claud Linker, Horace Helms. 4 Second Row: Charles Grigson, Gerald Glascock, Richard Williams, Perry Teegarden, Ralph Lytle, Glenwood Holland. Third Row: Lorin Haas, James Drollinger, Norman Cassel, Lloyd Dice, Clark Hershberger, George Merill, Frederick Crane, Coach Wernz. V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF BOGGS PRODUCE COMPANY THE PINTUS REWEW For many years basketball has been the major sport of V. H. S. In the last decade we have had many outstanding teams such as the 1931 Fountain County and Sectional Champs and County Champs in 1934, and runners-up in 1930, 1932, 1935, and 1936. THE SCHEDULE Soon after the baseball champions of Fountain County closed their season, Coach Wernz issued the call for basketball prospects. Forty boys responded to this call and after two weeks of hard practice this number was reduced to twenty. The following made up the squad: Glascock, Holland, Layman, Manning, Dice, Teegarden, Boatman, Cronk, Helms, Grigson, Linker, Williams, L. Crane, F. Crane, Hershberger, Merrill, Drollinger, Haas, Roach, Shirley, and Cassel. Veedersburg 38 Waynetown 14 After two weeks of hard practice Veedersburg played Waynetown in the opening game of the season. Veedersburg played a good offensive and a fine defensive game. All of the boys on the first squad saw action in this game. Veedersburg 36 Cayuga 19 On November 15 the Green Devils journeyed to Cayuga for their second game. The Green Devils took the lead early in the second quarter after trailing at the first quarter 7 to 6. Veedersburg 20 Bainbridge 27 Coach Wernz and his boys then met their first defeat at Bainbridge. Veedersburg fought hard but were unable to overcome the slim margin. Bainbridge led at the half 11 to 6. Veedersburg 29 Wingate 31 The Devils then met the hard fighting Wingate team at Wingate. Veedersburg led throughout the game, but were nosed out in the last minutes of play by two spectacular shots made by Murdock. Glascock and Cronk led the scoring for Veedersburg. Veedersburg 22 Hillsboro 16 The Veedersburg Quintet next met the Hillsboro Wild Cats. This was a very slow game with the Devils leading most of the way. Veedersburg 20 Crawfordsville 12 Next we earned a nice margin of eight points against the Athenians of Crawfordsville. In the years that Veedersburg has played Crawfords- ville we have lost only one game to them. v. H. s. ' COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON MOREHOUSE THE PINTUS Veedersburg 14 Attica 13 The Green Devils then met their closest rival, Attica. Both teams played a slow, careful game, with Veedersburg leading at the half way mark with a score of 9 to 8. Attica came back strong in the third quarter by holding the Devils scoreless, but Veeders came back, scoring 5 points and holding the Red Ramblers scoreless. Boatman was out- standing for Veedersburg. Veedersburg 17 Pine Village 16 The Saturday following the Attica game, Veedersburg journeyed to Pine Village. The Green Devils played a hard game, finally yinning because of their accuracy at the foul line. Grigson and Holland looked best for Veedersburg. Veedersburg 18 Covington 14 The Wernzmen then met the Trojans who are always hard for Veedersburg to conquer. The game was hard fought, with both teams missing many shots. The Devils led at the half 10 to 12. Veedersburg 19 Hillsboro 17 And next comes a sequel to the last game. The Green and White carried off the honors again by defeating the Wild Cats with a small margin to spare. Boatman led in the scoring. COUNTY TOURNEY Veedersburg met Kingman in the first game which was the most exciting game in the Tourney. The Devils scored ten points in the last four minutes of play to nose out the Black Aces 34 to 30. In the second game the Wernzmen met Hillsboro whom they had defeated twice in schedule games. The Green Devils won in the last quarter 21 to 17. With these two victories, Veedersburg was entitled to play in the final game, our opponents, Attica, having defeated Covington Saturday afternoon in an overtime game. The final game was carefully played with Veedersburg leading for three quarters, but were held scoreless in the last quarter while the Ramblers came through to win 27 to 22. Veedersburg 21 Covington 12 Next on the list came the Trojans whom Veedersburg had defeated before. Due to good defensive work in the first half, Veedersburg won easily 21 to 12. Veedersburg 22 Williamsport 28 The Green Devils then journeyed to Williamsport for their yearly combat. Bingy took a 13 to 11 lead at the half time. Veedersburg was unable to overcome this slim margin thus losing 28 to 22. Veedersburg 25 West Lebanon 22 West Lebanon next invaded Veedersburg and were turned back by V. H. S. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS-VEEDERSBURG GREENHOUSE THE PINTUS the score of 25 to 22. West Iiebanon's rally in the last quarter was checked by the hard fighting Green Devils. Veedersburg 27 Kingman 23 The Black Aces were the next to try their luck at the Wernzmen. This was a carefully played game with Veedersburg finally winning in the last quarter of play. Veedersburg 27 Roachdale 13 Next came Roachdale who represented our section in the State Tourney last year. Veedersburg went to work and grabbed a 14 to 2 lead at the half, and had little trouble winning in the last two quarters. Veedersburg 16 West Lafayette 36 Due to bad weather the West Lafayette game was postponed from Friday until Tuesday. This game was played in the Jeff gym before four thousand fans. West Side took an early lead and were never in danger throughout the game. Veedersburg 31 Oxford 22 The Green and White next journeyed to Oxford. The first half was very close throughout and ended in a 15 to 15 tieg Veeders won easily in the last half. Williams led the scoring for Veedersburg. Veedersburg 38 Boswell 26 The Devils then met Boswell at Veedersburg. The first half was close all the way, but the Devils rallied in the last half and won by a 12 point margin. Again Williams led the scoring. Veedersburg 30 Tech 21 For the first time in the history of Veedersburg, the Green Devils played Tech of Terre Haute, and won a victory over the Orange and Black. Veedersburg 22 Rockville 16 For the last game of the season the Green and White met Rock- ville. This was one of the fastest games of the season and was very close throughout. . SECTIONAL TOURNEY n The Green Devils drew Wallace for the first game and had little trouble defeating them 49 to 21. In the second game Veedersburg turned the tables on Perrysville in the last quarter of play. Glascock came through in the closing minutes of play to score the winning field goal. The final score was 22 to 20. The Devils then met Kingman in the final game. The Black Aces played good basketball throughout the game and had little difficulty in winning 25 to 16. V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFFORD MARVIN C THE PINTUS BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Charles Grigson, Gerald Glascock, Captain Daniel Lay- man, Richard Williams, John Cronk. Second Row: Lowell Crane, Lowell Taylor, Jewell Shirley, Coach Wernz, Claud Linker, Harold Linker, Keith Smith. V. HQ S. A KARL VAN DEVANTER, RUGS, RADIOS, AND FURNITURE THE PICNTUSK e BASEBALL HURRAH ! For the 1935-'36 baseball champions. For the first time, a county baseball league was organized and who should carry off the honors but good old V. H. S. Veedersburg played six games and won them all, due to the very fine pitching of Lefty Williams and able support. For the reward Captain Layman was presented a beautiful cup during the intermission of the first basketball game. Keep up the good work, Veedersburg. The Countv Games Veedersburg 12 Covington 0 Veedersburg 22 Hillsboro 1 Veedersburg 6 Newtown 0 Veedersburg 9 Kingman 5 Veedersburg 8 Mellott 0 Veedersburg 9 Attica 0 Cforfeitj Non-County Games Veedersburg 7 West Lebanon 7 Veedersburg 8 Cayuga 1 The Champions in their batting order and the position in which they played: Layman ..... Center Field L. Crane ..... ........... R ight Field Cronk ..... ............ S econd Base Williams... .... Pitcher and First Base H. Linker .... .............. T hird Base Glascock .... ..... F irst Base and Pitcher C. Linker . .. ............... Catcher Shirley .... ............. S hort Stop Grigson .... .... L eft Field and Catcher Taylor ...... ........... R ight Field Campbell .... ..... S hort Stop Smith ..... ...................- . . .. .. .Third Base Although the school has been cut short a month we are going to play four games this spring. The following is the spring schedule Attica ............ ....................... A pril 21 Williamsport . . . ..... May 1 Oxford ....... ..... M ay 5 Williamsport . . . .......... ..... M ay 8 ' A V. Hi Sf. T ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF BELL'S SERVICE STATION fl? 'N '29, fm XX, , S- ,xx ,ff 3 I -3'x f G X .. tif rfQ5'3X v' .IN xx I N 4 ff WR K KNULL J , QR ' -R gl 4' Z if Qy AD ERTISING THE PKINTUS F306 Brick Paving Brick The Vee ers urg aver ompany Veeclershurg, Indiana Telephone 21 Common Brick Building Tile J. T YEAZEL CANDY COMPANY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS For Fine Candies, Bowey's Fountain Supplies and Hot Chocolate Bonnie Monroe Cto clerk in storej: Can you suggest a way to keep my lip rouge from wearing off '? Clerk: Try eating onions. Mr. Dockins: How dare you swear before me ? Bill Dearing: How did I know you wanted to swear first ? If a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot to talk e'er the tot could totter, ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say aught, or naught, or what ought to be taught her ? If to hoot and to toot a Hottentot tot be taught by a Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot if the Hottentot tot hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor ? V2 HL S4 CCIP' ITQTITTZ C-T IJTTS A. COATS THE PINTUS CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of Veed'ershurg High 501.001 19:56 INDIANA CONDENSED MILK CO. VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS SHOP CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY GAME. IF IT'S FROM ALEXANDER'S IT I3 DEPENDABLE. HONOR SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY. T. C. CIeve Alexander Phone 1038 155 North Vermilion St. Danville, Ill. Thoughtful Child Cwith memories of recent shopping etcpeditionjz Did you get me in a bargain basement, mummy ? Mother: Whatever do you mean, darling ? Child: Well, my fingers are all different sizes. Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. It won't be long now, said the little dog as he caught his tail in the lawn mower. V. H. S. CRANE'S HOME BAKERY-MITY'-NICE BREAD AND CAKES ' THE PINTUS Phone 102 24-hour Service J. W. BURGNER SUDDEN SERVICE GARAGE Veedershurg, Indiana C. NIX011 LUIII CI' CO. COAL, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL BOOKS FOR YOUR LIBRARY Illustrated World Historyg an illustrated record of world events from the Egyptian 'dynasties to the modern dictators ............................. 82.95 More Power To You. How to double your enengy and make the most of it. By Walter Pitkin ........................................................ 31.00 The Complete Garden. By Albert D. Taylor. All you need to know to have a successful garden ...................................................... 81.79 Great Works of Music. How to listen and enjoy them, By Philip H. Goepp.S1.59 Recipes of All Nations. By Countess Morphy. 800 pages of recipes from 29 different countries .................................................... 82.00 ' 7 58 East Washington St. Ritter s Book Shop Chicago, Illinois Teegarden: Say, coach, I want a bigger pair of shoes. Wernz: Those shoes fit you. What do you want bigger ones for ? Teegarden: So I can cover more ground in the same amount of time. Mr. Walter: Conjugate, Swim. Bill Dearing: Swim, swam, swum. Mr. Walter: Right Now conjugate, Dim. Bill: Dim, d-! Say, what are you trying to do, make a fool out of me ? . Mr. Walter: Why is the date of 1811 important ? Leonard Brewer: For the War of l812. V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. F. MCKENNA THEPINTUS . if if li UWJN' ei iSCHOOLDAYS . . .back in a flash with memories reheshed.The annud HHed wHh pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass Every school financiaHy able should have an annuaL Conununi cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications 'A' 'lr ir JlclfLcrrrL Ulub ' Jlamdcpe INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA V. H. S. CGMPLIMENTS OF OVERFIELD'S SERVICE STATION THE PINTUS uh InSurance.ELgency' V SCJCYSBUTQ. Indiana JSIIICS Cool: Guy Haas Hillarcl Manning EDISON RADIOS VAL-SPAR ENAMELS AND STAINS G. G. GRAHAM DRUGGBT VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA S. W. P. Paints and Varnish Goodrich Rubber Goods ! ! SENIORS ! ! THE C RDINA Ncongratulates Youu 17 Mr. Dockins: Wake that girl next to you, will you ? Gene Burns: Wake her yourself, you put her to sleep. Believe It or Not 1By the Seniors! Dockins and Cade, Each a prosperous man, Increased their wealth Through the Townsend Plan. V. H. S. MARIS Sz DILLON, HOME KILLED MEATS THE PINTUS WHERE GOOD PICTURES ARE A HABIT- The 'Smith Studio WE MADE THE PHOTOS FOR THIS BOOK THE CAPS AND GOWNS Used by the Senior Class of This School for Graduating Week Furnished By Harry K. Landes Company 837 North Illinois Street Indianapolis, Indiana WEIS lyre The Home of the Famous HARYKO Costumes Mr. Cade: What is the commonest conductor for electricity ? Goble Manning: Why-er-er- Mr. Cade: Exactly so. Melita: Where did you learn to kiss like that ? Shang Glascock: I play a saxophone. I used to pop my gum. I a soda straw tester. I used to syphon gas from my old man's car. Wernz: Love making is the same as always. Miss Burgner: How can you tell ? Wernz: I just read where a Greek maiden sat and listened to all night. . V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF WM. SIMPSON 3. THE PINTUS LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE This is the Indiana Business College of Lafayette ALBERT J. GOSSETT AGENT nsurance In Its Branches VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA Class Distinctlon Who goes there '7 Gerald Glascock, a freshman. Pass, freshman. Who goes there 7 Shang Glascock. Pass, sophomore. Who goes there '7 ME. A Pass, junlor Who goes there 9 Who Wants to know '7 Pass, senior. V. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF FRENCH'S FOOD STORES THE PINTUS J. FRED P RHAM UNDERTAKER-AMBULANCE SERVICE VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA JOKES lk Bk HF 'lf Pk Mrs. Dice: Now don't be unkind to your little sister. Forgive her, Lloyd. Why, she might die in the night. Lloyd: All right, I'll forgive her: but if she isn't dead in the morning, I'll fix her. Waiter: Yes, we're very up-to-date. Everything here is cooked by electricity. L. W. Crane: Then I wonder if you would mind giving this steak another shock ? Garland Fisher: What did your father say when you told him that my love for you was like a gushing brook ? E. Minick: He said, 'Dam it.' Mrs. Dockins: I want a nice present for my husband. Clerk: May I ask you how long you have been married ? Mrs. Dockins: Oh, about 15 years. Clerk: Bargain counter in the basement, madam. The Joke editor may scratch his head, Till his finger tips are sore, But there's alway.s someone who will say, I've heard this joke before. X -.l.,-.1- I gazed into her dark and glowing eyes. Her lips were saying those three wonderful words that I had waited for so long. I could not believe it and yet it was true. Again she said, fulfilling the dream of my life: No English assignment. I V. H. S. FOR THE BEST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE, SEE J. E. FRY, HILLSBORO THE PINTUS What excuse have you for being so late ? I ran so fast, teacher, that I didn't have time to think up one. Little Bow Peep, said Mr. Cade as he drew his bow across his fiddle. I call my sweetheart Hinges, because she is something to adore. Glenwood Holland: Why do you use rouge on your lips ? Della Hesler: To have them reddy. Hardy Rush: My stock in trade is brains. Faith Van Devanter: You've got a funny looking sample case. Dan Layman: Why did you quit singing in the chorus ? Lefty Williams: I had a cold one day and couldn't sing. Miss Burgner asked if the piano had been fixed. Mildred Minick: Just think, Mom, a poor worm provided the silk for my dress. Mrs. Minick: 'I am shocked, Mildred, that you should speak so disrespectfully of your dear father. What is wrong with the world, Hardy ? Why, too much rope is being used for making cigars and not enough to hang gangsters. Miss Madigan: Tiny, tell me what a waffle is. Tiny: It is a pancake with a non-skid tread. Pete, Pete, wake up l I can't, Cronk. Why not ? I'm not asleep! Bill Rusk: What makes your hair so red ? Dick Campbell: Oh, it was so wiry that when I washed it, it rusted. Juliet Van Devanter was out riding and she saw a swamp where cat-tails were growing. Oh, daddy! she exclaimed, Look at the hot dog garden. V: H: S. THE PINTUS EDlTOR'S NOTE I wish to thank the members of the staff, the faculty and all others who have helped to make this twenty-eighth edition of the annual a success. I M. LLOYD DICE, Editor-in-chief. V. H. S. I ,,,, 5.,... . amen-.: -1-.2:M.f. m.:mn ,: - - uhm-Mn 'aww '- mn .1 f - . Hg :wmv m ,, 1- -: 1, -.cf X .. 1 . . ' r-.X-ff. wg ,,aw-.uuwwmanm-.1.s1.if IMQA. vw M . W, h 'HW - A ,Q ' . J- ' fuiflfiw ,, Vg, m1,!fH2Y,i ' J 4.11, 2 N, .sw Sf, Eff? lv, Jn v iw ima .4 ,ra - H ,., . f-L :4 wil QA., ,W ns rmnuvrrnpm ' .1 ff' waffgv - ' Y 31, 4 'I . .. . 'im W x .1 '1,Q'.4 - f x Jw.. 1 .' 'w , . J . L 41, 1. 71 L Y LT'1.' 1 'M ' , ,M . , , J , H ,, .-1 4 L , , f .- ,. , '. , li' ' 1 Q 'JI '13 .,- ' M V. Vw: If ' 4 .N : I fs vi - H. ,G , 5, ,Y,, - ,VV- , - M . .,., -4 ,Z ,, ' Q , 'y , K , -sm 0 , , ,... , . , x ,, ,J yy' K 'V ,.,,e, . A .pw ' , , H X9 A W !'m,f',,'C3 9,7 . 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