Veedersburg High School - Pintus Yearbook (Veedersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1937 volume:

S J jgannug lgintuz 1 q:v 0'4v6 i0Q 3g QQ 1 LI we 'W' geo 3411? M nge I-0 4 , 'f -f 'f'- web V fr 4f?ff?A0Ae em- ev mv Q es' A6.AlIA3c' Z gr E 1 E AEN 12 1 I rf SE HE Un X3 W E aswell DSELSEZS 5 f a r -f awww HES? 2 1 gm' N'-Q 2 4? A - 'mf' gk Qs-'Wee B 45 Q, f? ms. . ,, Q' sep. A .. ge- UI , 092 Q00 MM - 51215 xi? 5? S? 4? E? 4m??'i?w1Q' f?.'f5?,' 2 -A H, AEE in ' f n . , ,IRQ E ' S 1 5 - -g l. X M' -f . -- I -- I lv D lgintuz HES goo Piotua Hltllumv 36361136 Duoliihoo Efoouallg og goo Sooior Qloggi Qoooorgourg High School Qooooriburg - limoiaua -m--'---'-m-'--mms--'----- DEDICATION To those Veedersburg basketball teams who through their outstanding sports- manship, co-operation, loyalty, spirit, and endurance, have advanced three years in succession to the titular game of the sectional tourney, we dedicate this twenty-ninth edition of THE PINTUS IH E S 3 E 5 Q Pl! C2 N 3 5 cocoa intuz FOREWORD volume we offer to the student body, the alumni of this institution, and all others who may in any Way be interested, as a sincere attempt to portray the traditions and activities of Veedersburg High School. HES 5 S Ee H1 S 'P Q 0 g 0 8 3 g O 3 3 E A N N U A L STA F F E Q Nina June Boatman ............................ .... E ditor-in-Chief 2 2 Leon Willhite ....... .... ...... A s sistant Editor 5 E Ross Snyder ........ ,............ B usiness Manager 8 5 Naomi Ruth Furr ..... .... A ssistant Business Manager 2 3 Lorin Haas ....... .... Assistant Business Manager Q 9 Nadine Winks .... .... 7 O O 5 Naomi Tibbett. ' . . ' . Q . I . . . .................. Calendar 8 Q Horace Helms .... .... 7 . . 3 5 Ralph Cushman. . I ' I . D u 5- . . . ..... Athletic Editors 5 Mary Jane Songer ..... .... Ruth Campbell .... . . . E. . . . .... Society Editors 5 Lillian Smith .... ..... ..... D e partments 8 z Della Fogleman ....... . .. if k 5 2 Eugene Smith .......... .... 5 F ' ' ' JO es 2 2 Mary Esther McClain ..... .... j 2 O - 0 5 Irene Klng ............. . . . , g 8 Florence Briner ....... . . . ' ' ' ' Typlsts 3 3 John Mellow ..... .... l 2 8 3 . -as Q O 0 8 8 Q Q oooooonnoouonoonoooonno H QM g -onnooneooonooooocooooooooo W u. 'ig fb QQ gpm 49 Q. 4 9. .Q .4 Q .9 f 'Jsq nkegs-,a2L'1 QlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllflllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllliIllillllllllllllllllIllIllIliHlllllllillllllllllllll III IllIllIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllg 2 1 5 Ahminiziratinn f Sy E 2 wg 2 2 ,a, 5 1 5 5 2 2 1 E E 3 ' 2 9 5 H Q 2 2 ' E 2 5 5 k?' 1 a E E E 2 ., 2 2 U 2 2 Z ' -, - l ElllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllIllllllIllIlIIIHIIIlIlllllllllllmlIllllIIllllllllllflllllllllllnlllllllllllmmmilllllllllllllilmlimnlflllllulg ' 'CII I I .fy 2? 'L ek X I E , ,92- 5.1 xo e 1 L- aval- 5-Sufi 'J' lil! wk' inhm BOARD OF EDUCATION Harry. Gunn J. W. Simmerman Ernest E. Baker Presldent Secretary Treasurer Charles W. Dockins Superintendent of Schools A. B., M. S. Degrees 5 E 3 B 53 U? gi OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOO Ol OOOOOOIIOOOOO IO OOOOOIOOOOOIOCOOOOI Ol William Walter Kenneth R. Cade B. S. Degree History and English B. S. Degree M. S. Degree Mabel Madigan Home Economics B. S. Degree l Helen Branham English and Latin A. B. Degree HES l D l Ruth Brown Music and English B. M. Degree 450 PI- S-'S N E 2 .5 3 3 0 0 2 Earl Shouse Claud P. Roney 0 0 Coach of Athletics Mathematics E 2 B. S. Degree A. B. Degree . 0 I 3 8 0 0 3 3 0 Marjorie Huestis Q 3 Commercial 2 8 B. S. Degree 3 0 0 5 B 5 2 Margaret Sullivan Helen Hinshaw S 0 Seventh and Eighth Physical Education s Grades and Art B. S. Degree 2 S E sa up unoooooooonon oooooonoonoooooooo The Seniors I ,mx-Qui. 1!vfs5'4f5 Q w N ,' Q, H. ,f xQb. ,W H 'ig 3 oonouusonnooo Della Fogleman nlnogicv Vocational Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36: Junior Play: Annual Staff-Jokes. Leon Willhite Squirt Academic Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Bon Voyage, The Galloping Ghosts .Junior Play, Latin Club '36, Breezes Staff Report- er? Annual Staff- Assistant Editor-in Chief, G e om et ry Sectional '35, Thomas Keefe Tom Academic Crawfordsville High School '34, '35. Junior Play. Boys' Band '34, '35, V361 Orchestra '35, Junior Play, The Gallop- ing Ghostnf' Hi-Y '34g Latin Club '361 Sports Editor Breezes Staff, Annual Staff -Jokes. Eleanor Nadine Winks De-dei .Academic WVarsaw High School '34: Newtown High School '35, Glee Club '36, '27: Triple Trio '37: Hearts and Blossoms' The Gal- loping Ghost, Breezes Staff '36, '37Z Girl Reserves '36, '37, Geometry Sectional '36, Annual Staff- Calendar. Lillian J. Smith Dill Academic Fisher High School '34, '35, Glee Club '36, '371 Latin Club '36, Hearts and Blossoms, The Gal- loping Ghost, An- nual Staff-Deparb ments. Basketball 34, 30, '36, '37, Captain Bas- ketball team '37, ,Orchestra '34, '35, Band '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '34, Baseball '36, '37, Latin Club '36. Ruth Campbell Ruth Academic Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '3T: Bon Voy- age, Hearts and Blossoms, The Gal- loping Ghost, Girl ltcserves '35, '36, '37, Junior Play, Breezes twtaif '3TZ Latin Club '36, Vfinner of D. A. ll, Medal '36, Vice- President Freshman Class, Secretary Jun- ior Class: Vice-1-'resi- dent Senior Class, Triple Trio '36, '37, Co-editor N e w s y News: Annual Staff -Society. Rose Anna Boord Rosie Commercial Girl Reserves '34, '35, '361 Glee Club '34, '36, '37, t'Hearts and Blossoms. The Gal- loping: Ghost. Diary Commercial Breizes Staff '36. '37? Latin Contest, county and district '36I Commercial contest '36, Annual Staff typist. Joseph Newman Joe Vocational Glce Club '35, '36, '37QUSLlI1l1Ul'lTlPl'. Girl. Bon Voyaiiflf' Hearts and Blos- soms, The Gallop- ing Ghost: Baseball '35, '36: Vocational Basketball '35, '36. '3T. John Mellott Johnny Vocational Band '34, '35, '36Z Vocational Basket- ball '35. '36, '3TI Annual staff-'I'ypist, s I C C O I 3 0 Nina June 2 Boatman . A6Tiny!7 C Academic 8 Glee Club '34, '35, . '36, '37, Triple Trio, Q '36, '37, Sunbonnet I Girl, Bon Voyage, 8 Hearts and Blos- . sums, The Gal- . lopind Ghost, Junior I Play? Band '34, '35, 8 '36, Secretary and . Treasurer of Sopho- Q more Class and Sen- : ior Class, Girl Re- . serves '35, '36, . 37, President of Girl Q Reserves, '37, Latin 3 Club '36, Editor-in- . Chief of Breezes '37, 8 Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff, Yell 8 reader '34, '35, '36, . '37,Latin Contest '36 I O . g Anna Catherine . Younq Q f'Anni0 8 Vocational E O 2 Ralph Cushman . slcurlyn 3 Commercial ' Glee Club '36, '37, gThe Galloping fhost, Junior Play, Hi-Y '34, Breezes ' Staff '36, Student 8 Manager of Basket- ball and Baseball 9 Teams '36, '37, An- 8 nual Staff-Sports. O I I I O O 8 Garland Dee 0 Fisher 8 uF'iSh6l , ' Commercial g Junior Play '36. C I E O C O O I I I 0 OCIOOOOIIC intun HES Ross Coats Snyder 66 77 Academic ' Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Boys' Quar- tet '36, '37, Sun- bonnet Girl, Bon Voyage, H e a r t s and Blossoms, The Galloping Ghost, Junior Play, Band '34, '35, 36, Presi- dent of Freshman Class and Senior Class, Vice-President of Jundor Class, President of Latin Club '36, Business Manager of Annual Staff, Assistant Stlu- dent Band Leader, '35, Student Band Leader '36, Newsy News Co-editor. Charles C. Grigson Charley Vocational Glee Club '37, The Galloping Ghost, Junior Play, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Vocational Class '35, Hi-Y '34, Band '34, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37. Florence Briner Briner Commercial l Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36, '37, ,Latin Club '36, Annual Staff-Typist. Irene King Rene Commercial Girl Reserves '34, '35, Latin Club '36, Annual Staff-Typist. Horace Helms uI.I2u.veyn Academic Band '34, '35, '36, Latin Club '36, Pres- ident of Sophomore Class, Treasurer Ti Junior Class, Basket- ball '36, '37, Base- balll '35, '36, '379 ,Geometry Sectional '35, Latin Contest '36, Breezes Staff Reporter '37, Annual Staff-Sports. Lorm W. Haas Lonnie Academic Band '34, Orchestra, '34, Glee Club '36, '37, Hearts and Blossoms, The Gal- loping Ghost, Junior Play, Yell Leader '37, Hi-Y '34, Bas- ketball '34, '35, 337. Daniel Wilson Dan Vocational Ralph Lytle MBI-lil!! Vocational Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball, '35, '36, '37. lginiwa NESS? Ollll Naomi Ruth Furr l6FuI,r7! Academic Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Bon Voy- age, Hearts and Blossoms, The Gal- loping Ghost, Junior Play, Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36, '37Z Latin Club '36, An- nual Staff-Assistant Business Manager. Margaret Mornout 66Magvgie77 Academic Jackson High School '34, '35, Latin Club '36, Leighton Boord 65Hecski079 Vocational intuz CLASS H I STORY In the early fall of the year 1933, a group of thirty-nine booked passage on the ship Veedersburg High School. Our first year wexelected Captain Ross Snyder, First Mate Ruth Campbell, and Secretary and Treasurer Evelyn Reynolds. Our nautical expedition ended in the late spring of 1934. Toot! Toot! All aboard l Here we are as Sophomores on the train of our good old Alma Mater. For Engineer we selected Horace Helms, Fireman Mary Jane Songer, Conductor Nina June Boatman. A mad scramble ensued but when the bedlam had subsided each had set his goal for either Academic, Commercial, or a Vocational course. Honk-Honk ! Here we come! A group of Jolly Juniors with hopes and expectations. Our taxies are a branch of the V. H. S. Taxi Com- pany. Our Chaperone is Mary Jane Songer, Head Mechanic Ross Snyder, our Supersaleswoman Ruth Campbell, and Cashier Horace Helms. We raised funds for our Junior-Senior reception by selling candy. On April 9, 1936, we stopped long enough for our amateur performance, Crashing Society. Zoom ! We're off. Our big Zeppelin, the D. C. W., is carrying us toward our last destination in our High School career. In our midst of thirty-one passenger we find several new faces and at the same time we miss old ones. This year our Pilot is Ross Snyder, Co-Pilotl' Ruth Campbell, Stewardess Nina June Boatman. Five of our members have gone through their intermediate and High School life together in Veedersburg Schools, four have come to- gether from Sterling and five have come together from Stone Bluff. As adventurers we shall be happy to join the ranks of the Alumni, yet we are sorry our Happy High School Days are over. However, we appreciate the efforts of our parents, the faculty and all others who have made possible the fulfillment of our hopes and ambitions these last four years. HES uoooooooooo oooooooonnu HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING HES? ' sv fb em - ' IEIEIWUG pf 4129. .,.451.w .5 'J2a 41is!1gmaZb'1 v QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllII!IIIllIIllIlllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllll!lIllIIllIIIIIIIIll!llilllllllllllllllllllll III IllllllllIlllllllIlIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 2 1 kid 2 EIKEPK 2 H9 2 2 'VI E Z f E E 5 5 2 E ' ? E 5 ' E 9 E . Z E 2 E ' E I E E E : :E' E 5 E L,. 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'E' I S 2? CD m W ID O U1 EP, 5 B E. 99 no L1 -s OIOOOOOOOOOOOOU 000 CLASS OFFICERS so S O fP Ci S CD 52. Sl CD 5 Cf 'EU C CP A r 0 S7 E 'U U' 2. 0 gooonnonn no 'H E oonnouoonnooooou aooo ncbi 6 0 intuz SENIORS 5 IOllOlOOIOO00000000OOOIQOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO E 56 WJ First Row: Della Fogleman, Clark Dillon, Naomi Tibbett, Ralph Cushman, Goldie Cambrin, Lorin Haas, Florence Briner, Garland D. Fisher, Rosanna Boord, Charles Grigson. Second Row: Thomas Keefe, Horace Helms, Claude Linker, Anna Young, Nadine Winks, Ruth Campbell, Naomi Furr, Irene King, Nina Boatman, Ross Snyder, Ralph Lytle. - Third Row: Dan Wilson, Sam Boatman, Eugene Smith, Lillian Smith, Mary Jane Songer, Mary Esther McClain, Margaret Mornout, Leighton Boord, Joe Newman, Leon Wilhite, John Mellott. ---- infuse V' 5 tl' IT W'ON'T BE LONG NOW JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........................... Joe Irvin Vice-President ..... ..... F red Crane Secretary ........ ..... I nez Campbell Treasurer .... .... D orothy Brown ' HE intuz -- JUNIORS First Row: Mona Lang, Clara Nixon, Rosiland Anderson, Dorothy Brown, Wretha Rusk, Eloise Youngblood, Kathryn Allison, Royalene Hayden, Dorothy Dalbey, Doris Haupt, Thelma Robbins, Thyranza Oilar, Martha Lytle. Second Row: Ronald Jackson, Charles Sentman, Max Campbell, Lewis Nicklas, Eloise Minick, Betty Smith, Inez Campbell, Delmur Schuler, Orval Powell, Joe Irvin, Robert Craig. Third Row: Russell Smith, Wilmer Keller, Richard Williams, Robert Booe, Jimmy Drollinger, Fred Crane, Virgil Noggle, Harry Carpenter, Doral Mitchell, Jewell Shirley, Robert Therian. mms L, 9 Q UP AND COMING, BUT STILL RATHERL GBEEN K FRESH MAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..................... Kailyn Merrill Vice-President ................ Raymond Marsh Secretary and Treasurer ......... Dolores Allen .,n S FN 3 Fl- 3 B1 2 S 2 2 5 5 UD 5 5 5 5 z 5 intuz FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Frank McCalment, Raymond LaBaW,i' Warren Birge, Milton Lytle, Arthur Leach, Nye Odle, Denzil Oilar, Glen Clawson, Keith Clore, Raymond Marsh, Herbert Anderson. 0 2 Second Row: Mabel Smith, Lillie Knowles, Margie Ballah, Annabel 8 Baird, Alma Lytle, Dolores Allen, Wilma Pickett, Eleanor McDermond, 5 Evelyn Mitton, Rose 'cfgwden Vivian Dobbs, Dorothy Rice, Maxine 3 Keeling. g' 'lhird Row: Paul Oilar, Gordon Mullin, Annalee Hershberger, Mar- : garet Black, Esther Mettee, Kathryn Merrill, Hazel Smith, Thelma 2 Barker, Velma Barker, Jean Clark, Samuel Craig, Junior Dice, Richard 5 Florey, Jesse Livengood. F 8 Fourth Row: Dellamae Hershberger, Martha Janevvgy, Ethlyn Hesler, 8 Doris Mitchell, Elwyn Winks, Wayne Nicklas, Robert Draper, William S Young, David Sconce, Charles Harris, Tom Stuart, Earl Bennett, Foleeta S Phillips, Doris Rush, Arlene Smith. 8 0 0 0 0 O O Q 0 0 0 IH Q 9 .1 P., FN 23 Q-ll S In E E 5 5 EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Robert Boord, Wayne Austin, Fauneil Newman, Marga- ret Wiggins, Fredrick Hegg, Ronald Burns. W 0 Second Row: Eugene Summers, Helen Dalbey, Jacqueline Boatman, 8 Patricia Compton, Betty Goodson, Edna Tibbett, Julia Deane Songer, Doris Stonebraker, Dorean Stonebraker, Martin Switzer. Third Row: Joseph Drury, Jack Beard, Ruth Cox, Martha Mc- Gaughey, Dean Coates, Margaret! Ann Winks, Raymond Brimbury, Wayne Rusk, Gene Francis. g 3 0 0 0 0 0 s me --f-'---- 1gf11f1I5 SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Richard Summers, James Clawson, Lowell Shirley, Carlyle Shoaf, Junior Rusk, Richard Ellis, William Harold. Second Row: Frances Stonebraker, Phyllis Carter, Genevieve Stuart, Arnett Furr, Gerald Kinneer, Norman Shoaf, David Cade, Mildred Pickett, Isabelle Florey, Mary Jane Hoagland, Ruth Little. Third Row: Elton Parker, Geraldyne Switzer, Esther Wilbur, Dolores Ballah Betty Sue Crane, Mary King, Ardith Lang, Virginia Drury, Helen French, Frances Odle, Mary Rusk, Roland Cushman. Fourth Row: Mervin Meadows, Lawrence King, Willis Whitaker, Lecester Whitaker, Wesley Craig, James Shelley, Charles Ballah, Thurs- ton Meloy, James Holmes, Junior Boden, Bobby Smith. HES 1 15311115 HB5 ' sv ra imap' x 0 110.95 f-J' If 'K sv- -,-a f v 4 . J2a J12n!1:,4QU1 QNIHllllllllilllllllilllllllII1IIIMIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIllIIIIllIllH1IIllllIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIII!!HIIIll!llllllllillllllliilllllI llIllIllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllg 2 I L 2 E ' xp E t 15 E M 2 PUSH' 111911 2 gb 'Q' ig 2 Nj Y L1 Fai . 5 F 1 5- i A E E I Li. E 1 2 1 E E 'if 5 E 2 5 ' E 9 E ' 2 ff- 2 5 ? E A 2 2 E 2 Q. 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' by 5 Q 5 OO 5 5 8 Sim gegfdrvg, 2 3 3 02505325 fm W H W f Q oo' EC H- Ho .-5 ' 2? w 24 2w'f1sS 3 3 2 -Q -1'O?i E wh 'gN1gz m LO 0 no . Q0 ' O' 3 EU an 'gig 5 3 5 2 2 3 W S 2 W 0 2 32 Q J' 3 o H -. Q ages Z , o 5 fb f-Msfbnd , 3 m W P Ee Qing U . 8 Ei if ,Q 0 55, 'A 8 O ' 5 UQ '4 E5 LO 2 3 R1 5 ,fl E' 3 oo 3 o ' UQ 3 3 5 5 FPM? E E xl 8 . --Q -1 Q '93 Q, P VJ O 3 'fig 3, 8 N., Ea, 'Z 3552 :, 'Mg 1 'U HHS EF m 000 ff 55 Q9 :4'UQ ' I 2 dfmylzi ,, 'Q -1 E 9 gegeg' ZEHW 3 ' H mf-v-15' 5 3 1 -q , 3 c-OOF' ' :bm f-1' . ,I 14354 5 0 M : I 5 QD 5 3 3 0 4 I o s 0000 a gpg noone anon 8 8 E ACADEMIC COURSE 3 8 The Academic course is so arranged that after its completion, you are prepared to enter any higher institution of learning. Its requirements include four years of high school Englishg three 5 years of bmathematicsg three years of social scienceg two years of Latin E or any foreign languageg and two years of science. In other words a 5 major is required in Mathematics, Social Science, and English. A minor 3 is required in Science and foreign languages. 5 A major constitutes three years of work in a certain subjectg a 8 minor constitutes two years of work in one subject. E The remaining credits are elective. Thus a person may matriculate in two or more subjects in another department and still be classed as academic. All Freshmen who have not taken Agriculture or Home Economics are classed as academic students. Some of them may elect the Com- mercial course in their Sophomore year. 'JH A anno onouonooon A.. intuz ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT First Row: Arthur Leach, Frank McCalment, Keith Clore, Milton Lytle, Leon Jones, Denzil Oilar, Nye Odle. Second Row: Nina Boatman, Juliet Van Devanter, Hannah Lou Helms, Annabel Grigson, Ruth Brissey, Lorin Haas, Lowell Crane, Robert Clark, Robert Booe, Elwyn Winks, Meredith Compton. Third Row: Paul Oilar, Ronald Jackson, Naomi Ruth Furr, Lillian Smith, Margaret Mornout, Ruth Campbell, Mary Jane Songer, Nadine Winks, Thomas Stuart, Charles Harris, Richard Florey, Horace Helms, Samuel Craig. Fourth Row: Bill Rusk, William McIntosh, Sam Boatman, Eugene Smith, Robert Draper, Eldo Boord, Ross Snyder, George Merrill, Thomas Keefe, Leon Willhite, Fred Crane, Delmur Schuler, Earl Bennett. ' HES ooonononunonoooooooooooo ooonoonoounooooooooonoon 5 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ' g 2 5 8 The Commercial Department oiers subjects which acquaint pupils 2 0 . . . . 0 ' with general business principles, so that they may become more useful 8 S citizens, with knowledges, skills, habits, ideals, attitudes, and apprecia- 2 0 tions necessary for successful living. 8 Q 0 3 The subjects taught are Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and 5 E OHice Practice. Pupils who have completed the Commercial Course are 2 prepared to meet the requirements for college entrance. 3 Academic and Vocational students may elect one or more Commer- cial subjects during the four years and still meet the requirements of their own departments. 0 3 8 0 Q U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 o 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Q ' . U 5 5 0 2 0 Q C . f . C . U . Q IOIOOOOOOOOOOOCICCO OQOIQOCOOOCOIIOOOCC all s E Q 53 UD 5 2 intuz COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT First Row: Florence Briner, Elizabeth Green, Ethel Brewer, Lovena Rader, Lois Haupt, Naomi Tibbett, Ralph Cushman, Mary Shell, Max Campbell, Betty Francis, Virginia Linker, Mona Lang, Thermond Cush- man. A Second Row: Stanley Smith, Martha Lytle, Wretha Rusk, Myrtle Payton, Vivnia Carr, Evadna Morgan, Irene King, Kathryn Allison, Mrs. Heustis, Eloise Youngblood, Rosanna Boord, Wanda Jordan, Dorothy Brown, Thelma Robbins, Constance Clark, Marnelle Lauterbur, Goldie Cambrin. Third Row: Garland Fisher, Eloise Minick, Betty Smith, Clara Nixon, Rosalind Anderson, Emmet Dotson, Jimmy Drollinger, Clark Hershberger, Joe Robbins, Doris Haupt, Mary Esther McClain, Frances Kent, Lois Miles, James Sheets, Doral Mitchell, Max Grady. HES ooouonononuouoonnnon 5 ooooooonnuonnonnooooo VOC1-xT1oNA1. AGRICULTURE The Vocational Department offers subjects intended to acquaint the boy with knowledge essential to successful farming. Subjects offered in this course are: Soils and Crops, Poultry, Horticulture, Farm Manage- ment, Dairying, and Animal Husbandry. Seven hours of Work per week are required in order to comply with an approved vocational course. Each boy must carry one or more home projects supervised by his vocational teacher, Mr. Cade. These projects are carried throughout the entire year. This department was organized in the year of 1917, under the Smith-Hughes Act. This act provides that the Federal Government assume one-sixth of the total salary of the vocational teacher- Students desirous of attending higher institutions of learning are enabled to meet all the necessary requirments if enrolled in this course. 'H 'JB Q neocons Hintuz VGCAJFIONAL BOYS i 9000000I00000000000OIOOQOOOOOOOOOO E 53 First Row: Dan Wilson, Jimmy Songer, Harry Carpenter, John Mellott, Mr. Cade, Charles Grigson, Joe Newman, Clark Dillon, Keith Smith. Second Row: Raymond LaBaw, Warren Birge, Raymond Marsh. Harold Roach, Lowell Simpson, Vester Ratcliff, Gordon Mullin, Junior Dice, Gale Willhite, James Wheeler, Kenneth Newman, Herbert Ander- son, Ralph Mornout, George Black, Jr., William Young, David Sconce. Third Row: Jesse Livengood, Joe Irvin, Wayne Nicklas, Claude Linker, Robert Therian, Jewell Shirley, Robert Craig, Richard Williams, Ralph Lytle, Wilmer Keller, Orval Powell, Leighton Boord, Hubert Hacker, Charles Sentman, Lewis Nicklas, Virgil Noggle. HOME ECONOMICS The Vocational Home Economics department includes general home economicsg related artsg home nursing and child developmentg foodsg and clothing. Girls enrolled in this course gain knowledge and skigl through actual practice in cooking, sewing, and their home projects. Each girl is required to complete one home project a semester. It must be related to the subject studied and an accurate record must be kept from beginning to end. Vocational work is available through the summer months, to all girls residing in Van4Buren Township. Regular class periods and definite plans of work are outlined. Projects are offered in clothing, baking, food preparation, canning, and room improvement. One girl may complete one or more projects during the summer. An average of seventy girls completed as many aszone hundred projects last summer. After their Freshman year, Vocational work is elective to all girls. However, all Freshman girls are required to take Home Economics and Biology as a related science. E9 Bo Pl- 3 if S 8 intwa VOCATIONAI. HOME ECONOMICS First Row: Anna Young, Wretha Hicks, Rose Crowder, Evelyn Mitton, Minnie Young, Jean Clark, Miss Madigan, Lillie Knowles, Delores Allen, Alma Lytle, Eleanor McDermond, Annabel Baird, Della Fogleman. 8 Second Row: Betty Starkey, Ethlyn Hesler, Annalee Hershberger, g Margaret Black, Hazel Smith, Imogene Gunn, Vivian Dobbs, Maxine Q Keeling, Royalene Hayden, Thelma Barker, Velma Barker, Kathryn ' Merrill, Esther Mettee, Wilma Pickett, Dorothy Dice. Third Row: Violet Long, Dellamae Hershberger, Martha Janeway, Margaret Foxworthy, Mary Baird, Inez Campbell, Foleeta Phillips, Mabel Smith, Arlene Smith, Doris Rush, Mildred Minick, Ruth Roberts, Dorothy 8 Dalbey, Alta Rader, Doris Mitchell. 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ' HBS 00000OOOOOOOQOQOOOCOIOOOOOOIOC 0000000000OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO E 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 E HIGH SCHOOL CPINICN E 5 z 5 Queen of Beauty ..... .... J uliet Van Devanter E 0 - King Handsome .... ...... S am Boatman 2 0 E Sophisticated Lady .... .... N aomi Ruth Furr 5 z Most Popular Girl... .... Nina June Boatman E 5 Most Popular Boy ..... .......... R ussell Smith E 5 Miss Wisdom ...... .... M ary Esther McClain E 0 E Mr. Wisdom .... ........ H orace Helms 2 0 'O 2 Miss Egoist .... ..... N adine Winks 2 Q 0 2 Mr. Egoist. . . .......................... Joe Irvin 5 P 5 Ideal Couple... ...... Garland Fisher and Eloise Minick E S Best Pals ......... .... M ary Jane Songer and Naomi Tibbett 2 3 Mr. Basketball Star... ....................... Russell smith E 0 Miss Favorite Teacher .... .... M iss Branham 8 0 2 Mr. Favorite Teacher .... ........ M r. Roney 2 Q 0 Biggest Tomboy ..... ............... R uth Ellen Brissey 3 0 g Best Scouts ...... ..... C harles Grigson and Claude Linker S g Miser of V. H. S.. . . .................. Harry Carpenter 8 5 Worst Pest .............. .... R uth Ellen Brissey Q 8 Best One Armed Driver .... ........................ F red Crane 3 8 3 8 Woman Haters ......... .... H orace Helms and Jesse Livengood 8 0 0 2 Man Haters ....... .... N aomi Furr and Nadine Winks 5 0 2 Favorite Pastime .... ...... - .... L oafing in the Hall 2 0 5 Best Excuse ..... ..... D idn't Have Time 3 8 3 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O C O 0 0 8 8 Q Q OOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOIOIIO H M 'OOOIOCIOCOOOOIIOOI000000000000 1, 'Tilt' I el rs 2.995 -. r 1' 0. . .u, ' We .. ' ff -ysg ysag 'U 9 rgiwkf QNIIIIIllliillllillllilllllIIIllilllIl!IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIIlllIll!IEIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllliIIlIllIIIIU1II III IHIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIQ 2 1 Q A 1' 'HBE A' F Tm gy, 'EV' E E E' E 5 E S 2 -2 ? E 2 T5 Q E- 9 - 9 'Q , 2 Q 2 2 ' S 2 2 E E ' iz S 7 L.: : E s.J i is Z Q 43 1 434. w 2 . 95 0 : E 0 .. 2 2 It o E 5 u E ' -- 1 nmmnnuummummunummmInunnumnnumuuummmInnmInnmummnIllumlmnmuuruunnnmluummrluInlmnumlnlnmlnmunnmn - 5517596 .- u , .57 0 ' f lil! lginhm 5 no oooooo onooooounooeoonooooooonoooonoooooooooooooonenooooooooooooooooono 2 S B 53 'ID GLEE CLUB First Row: Juliet Van Devanter, Annabel Grigson, Lorin Haas, Naomi Tibbett, Ralph Cushman, Mary Shell, Mrs. Brown, Goldie Cambrin, Meredith Compton, Nadine Winks, Joe Irvin, Nina Boatman, Evelyn Mitton. - Second Row: Alta Rader, Hannah Lou Helms, Mary Jane Songer, Dorothy Dalbey, Eloise Youngblood, Rosanna Boord, Ruth Campbell, Naomi Ruth Furr, Ruth Roberts, Doris Mitchell, Myrtle Payton, Arlene Smith, Imogene Gunn, Doris Rush. Third Row: Hazel Smith, Inez Campbell, Lillian Smith, Thermond Cushman, Richard Williams, Fred Crane, Ross Snyder, Joe Newman, Jewell Shirley, Leon Willhite, Eugene Smith, Sam Boatman, Charles Grigson. oonuoouuooonononooooon oooouoonooooooooooouoonoog B 53 UD TRIPLE TRIO AND BOYS' QUARTET First Row: Juliet Van Devanter, Arlene Smith, Hannah Lou Helms, Mrs. Brown, Ruth Roberts, Annabel Grigson. Second Row: Joe Irvin, Nadine Winks, Mary Jane Songer, Eugene Smith, Ross Snyder, Ruth Campbell, Nina Boatman, Meredith Compton. TRIPLE TRIO First Sopranos: Hannah Lou Helms, Ruth Roberts, Nadine Winks. Second Sopranos: Nina J. Boatman, Mary Jane Songer, Arlene Smith. Altos: Annabel Grigson, Ruth Campbell, Juliet Van Devanter. QUARTET First Tenor: Eugene Smith. Second Tenor: Meredith Compton. Baritone: Ross Snyder. Bass: Joe Irvin. intwa GIRL. RESERVES First Row: Wilma Pickett, Maxine Keeling, Evelyn Mitton, Eleanor McDermond, Nina Boatman, Kathryn Allison, Ruth Ellen Brissey, Rose Crowder. Second Row: Ruth Campbell, Florence Briner, Naomi Tibbett, Betty Francis, Ethel Brewer, Mrs. Heustis, Dorothy Dalbey, Mona Lang, Delores Allen, Marnelle Lauterbur, Constance Clark, Wretha Rusk. Third Row: Kathryn Merrill, Patricia Compton, Naomi Furr, Ruth 'Roberts Mildred Minick, Betty Smith, Mary Jane Songer, Eloise Young- blood, Doris Mitchell, Annabel Grigson, Martha McGaughey, Betty Goodson, Enda Tibbett, Julia Deane Songer. Fourth Row: Jacqueline Boatman, Juliet Van Devanter, Hannah Lou Helms, Margaret Ann Winks, Foleeta Phillips, Esther Mettee, Inez Campbell, Nadine Winks, Jean Clark, Annalee Hershberger, Hazel Smith, Mabel Smith, Arlene Smith, Imogene Gunn, Doris Rush, Helen Dalbey, Fauneil Newnum. H559 Mining BREEZES STAFF First Row: Nadine Winks, Elizabeth Green, Mary Jane Songer, Mrs. Huestis, Ruth Campbell, Naomi Tibbett. ' Second Row: Betty Smith, Mary Esther McClain, Eloise Youngblood, Kathryn Allison, Nina Boatman. Third Row: Eugene Smith, Leon Willhite, Fred Crane, Horace Helms. HES? igintwa was -W lgintna j CLASS PROPHECY My position as a reporter on the New York Sun was not all enjoy- ment, but I felt quite pleased when I was assigned to interview the famous inventor, Professor Horace Helms. Upon reaching his labora- tory, I was readily admitted when he learned that I had been one of his classmates in high school. After showing me about his laboratory, he led me into a room where, to my astonishment, I gazed upon a queer looking machine of enormous size. That's my latest invention, the Photovision, Professor Helms told me. Name anything you wish to see and I'll show it to you. After a few seconds of study, I stated my wish to see what had become of my dear old classmates of 1937. Be very quiet, the Professor told me, as he seated me before the plate of glass on which the pictures were to be shown. As the machine was adjusted I recognized Ruth Campbell, the wife of a rich retired farmer, who had gained great wealth experimenting with soey beans. The couple are living in a small bungalow on the out- skirts of Newtown, Indiana. Lorin Haas, now famous pilot and inventor, was shown with his able mechanic, Sam Boatman, tuning up the motors of their latest in- vention, the Zipoplane. The daring couple had just completed a record- breaking trip around the world in forty-eight hours! The scene changed to a huge dam where I beheld Joe Newman, chief engineer, explaining the plans to John Mellott, his assistant. This project is one of the largest engineering feats ever attempted. Lillian Smith, famous woman interior decorator, has been con- tracted to furnish the castle, Benito, in Italy. Many famous buildings have been re-decorated by the ingenious Miss Smith. Next appeared a sign on State Street, in Chicago, which read: KING AND MORNOUT BEAUTY PARLORH These beauty experts are rapidly gaining recognition in the higher social set of that city. The following scene took me back to my old home town, Veeders- burg, Indiana, now a thriving metropolis with a population of 20000 souls. All this increase in prosperity is due to the huge airplane fact-ory built there by Charles Grigson, who was wise enough to realize that airplanes would soon be in more demand than automobiles. In the all important finals at the State Basketball Tourney, I saw HIGHS? z 5 3 53 UD intwa a well drilled squad, headed by Coach Bud Lytle, run up a comfortable lead and then coast in to victory. I learned that this was the third consecutive year that Coach Lytle's Veedersburg Green Devils had won this honor. Then appeared a mammoth hotel in downtown New York. On a door at the end of the lobby I read: NADINE WINKS-MANAGER Miss Winks is the first woman to successfully manage such a large hotel, which she does by catering to the likes of the social class, as to food and entertainment. The machine became focused on a room in the huge Sears, Roebuck and Company building in New York. The room was filled with sten- ographers and after glancing around, I sighted Rose Anna Boord, who, because of her extreme efficiency, has been appointed supervisor over the scores of secretaries employed there. Garland Fisher, declared by his employer as the world's number one bookkeeper, is taking a short vacation at Miami Beach in Floida. Won't those office boys be jealous of that tan when he returns to his work. . A huge hospital came into view, where I saw surgeon Thomas Keefe, the brain specialist, just completing the most hazardous operation of his career. Assisting him were: head nurse, Naomi Tibbett, and special nurse, Florence Briner, both well known aids to humanity. New York opera fans were all agog over the latest sensational opera star, Madam Rigolini, and imagine my surprise when I saw that it was none other than Naomi Ruth Furr. Madam Rigolini is starred in the latest opera hit, Vandeline. In a luxurious apartment in East Chicago, I beheld Mary Jane Songer, the wife of Norman Cassel, entertaining a group of society friends. At the present time Mr. Cassel is vice-president of the Midland Steel Company, of East Chicago. Mary Esther McClain appeared as the dean of an exclusive girls' school in a small town in the east. Girls from the most wealthy families of the country constitute the student body. A large radio studio suddenly took form and I heard the announcer say, Ladies and gentlemen, we are about to bring you another of those delightful hours with that teller of tall tales, and then who should step to the mike but Ralph Cushman. Hello, folks, he began, back in my old home town-, the scene faded away and I didn't get to hear the story, but I'll bet it was a tall one! I then gazed on a peaceful scene of many acres of grazing land, dotted with a large number of dairy cattle. I saw the owner quietly observing his possessions, and immediately recognized Dan Wilson. The herd is well known to all dairy men as one of the best in the country. Sitting in the Presidential chair of the United States, I saw Ross Snyder, pondering over the great national problem of securing enough men to keep the industries of the country from closing for lack of men to run them. I had only a brief glimpse of the Secretary of State, but I quickly recognized him as Eugene Smith. He had recently returned from Europe, where he had completed his plans for ever-lasting international peace. Leighton Boord, the manager of a large Schlosser Brothers Cream Company branch, was shown in his oiice balancing his books. If the company's doing this well, said Leighton, 'Tm going on to stage a sit down strike for higher wages. Appearing in ballrooms in various parts of the country is the well- known All Girl Orchestra, under the leadership of Nina June Boatman. Recently Miss Boatman's orchestra was voted the most popular hit in the field of music. It seems to have that certain swing, which is es- sential to all famous orchestras. The machine then flashed upon the screen the diamond of a National League ball park. Claude Linker, the home run king of the season, had 'iust poled home run number fifty-six over the fence. For her knowledge in the art of homemaking, Anna Young has recently been appointed Fountain County's Home Demonstration Agent. She. is welcomed at every home because of her helpfulness in decorating, cooking and canning. There's no household problem too hardfor her to solve, says one of her enthusiastic friends. The next scene was one of tense excitement. Clark Dillon, the dare- devil speed demon, was finishing his last ten laps in the Indianapolis Speedway, and was striving to set a new high speed for that track. If the whole race was driven with the recklessness of those last ten laps, .i record has been set which will defy speed drivers for years to come. Della Fogleman, a popular authoress, appeared, deeply engrossed in a huge stack of manuscript. Her latest book, The Valley of Silent Women, has become one of the best sellers because of its extremely hilarious characters. As the machine became silent, I turned and, with Professor Helms, left the room. After accepting his invitation to dinner the following day, I left, well pleased with the success of the class of 1937. E9 FN 23 Fl- 3 B1 E E intuz THE LAST WILL AND TESTANIENT I, Nina June Boatman, do will and bequeath my position as yell leader to Genie Gunn, and my nickname to Violet Long. I, 'Sam Boatman, do will and bequeath my ability to captain the basketball team, and my position as King Handsome, to Russell Smith. I, Leighton Boord, do will and bequeath my extremea quietness to Robert Clark. I, Rose Anna Boord, do will and bequeath my red hair and my easy- going gait to Eleanor McDermond. I, Florence Briner, do will and bequeath my quietness and my wavy hair to Anna Lee Hershberger. I, Ruth Campbell, do will and bequeath my position at the High School piano to my sister, Inez, and my modesty to Ruth Ellen Brissey, hoping that she makes good use of it. I, Ralph Cushman, do will and bequeath my popularity with the fair sex to Jim Drollinger. I, Clark Dillon, do will and bequeath my interest in Agriculture to James Wheeler. I, Garland Dee Fisher, do will and bequeath my inattentiveness in English Class to Kenneth Newman. f I, Della Fogleman, do will and bequeath my optimistic nature and my small stature to Ethlyn Hesler. I, Naomi Ruth Furr, do will and bequeath my sophisticated man- ners to Mary Shell. , I, Lorin Haas, do will and bequeath my interest in Latin to any one who is foolish enough to want it. I, Horace Helms, do will and bequeath my wisdom to Joe Irvin, hoping he keeps his average high. I, Thomas Keefe, do will and bequeath my solemn attitude toward life as a whole to Lowell Wilbur Crane. I, Irene King, do will and bequeath my calm disposition and care- free attittude to Annabel Grigson. I, Claude Linker, do will and bequeath my happy-go-lucky ways to Bill Young. HB9 E 5 S 50 H- 3 N 5 2 8 8 5 8 5 2.7 1+ E- Q 1-1 EE:-1 ga-1 O m s .-L4 5 M5 ee 525 gg Li: 99 rv- gr +1 v-- E cn 'PH W rf- Cm V12 Q-rf O'-' 5 mb' 52. 9. E53 :fp 5 3 Oo.- 'rs E, 25 so ' CLQUQE. Q. ::9'. -S o v-si' F' 2 SD' mg H. CL CQ. : SO 3 :cv so ods .rg Ed SHE --s: 12' if Ss' S aff .Q Qla. Es: 5 9' HB S3 '1C fp C, Wm '41 :H QQ 2 ws: ffl ' na F55 E ,sg .rg it F are Ill m' 2 E3 O... cu '41 SE, r+C'D S' fe. ag 'S E 821 U' KD O E. 5'5- E QF? 2 ' 559 r-1. C+ 5' :L F92 OOOOQQOQQOOOOOO I, Ralph Lytle, do will and bequeath my shyness toward the girls to Wilmer Keller. black hair and blue eyes to Mildred Minick. I, Joe Newman, do will and bequeath my ruddy complexion and my muscular strength to Vester Ratclii. A I, Lillian Smith, do will and bequeath my pleasant nature and aversion to boy friends to my sister, Hazel. I, Eugene Smith, do will and bequeath my tenor voice in the Boys' Quartet and my ability to get along with the music teacher to Robert Draper. I, Ross Snyder, do will and bequeath my ability to ,act to Max Campbell, hoping that he may use it for some good purpose, and my all-around good nature to Lefty Williams. I, Mary Jane Songer, do will and bequeath my hilarious giggle to Dorothy Brown, and my mischievousness in class to Lovena Rader. I, Naomi Tibbett, do will and bequeath my jet black hair to Arlene Smith. I, Leon Willhite, do will and bequeath my dependability to Orville Powell, hoping to increase his favor in the eyes of Mr. Dockins. I, Nadine Winks, do will and bequeath my love for Geometry to Hannah Lou Helms. I, Dan Wilson, do will and bequeath my antagonistic views toward Physics Class to Lowell Simpson. I, Anna Young, do will and bequeath my domestic tendencies to Ruth Roberts. B E3 UD 0000000 1Bintwa LYRICS Joe Allen Newman, the boy from the bluff, When trouble is started he's sure rough and tough Horace Helms a while back was small, But now he has grown to be quite tall. Of good natured seniors Rose Ann is the first, But for getting her Physics she sure is the worst President Snyder, so gallant is he, He doesn't mind Ross but he hates Rossie.', Nadine Winks, who boasts of her knowledge Will find it hard to get through college. Florence Briner, so modest and shy, Possesses fine points you cannot deny. If in the assembly you hear a sneeze From Della Marie did come the breeze. John Mellott, a cornstalk king, A major general in a threshing ring. Naomi Furr, who insists upon Ruth, Would be unhappy if she lost a tooth. Charles Grigson from Justice Corner, With his little sisters, plays Jack Horner. Thomas Keefe the butler did play, Picked up a plate and threw it away. Ralph Lytle, a basketball player, Perhaps some day he may be a mayor. Loren Haas a pilot shall be And fly o'er the country from sea to sea. Leon Willhite will argue for fun Till in the end a victory is won. Claude Lee Linker is possum to us A good looking senior who never will fuss. Lillian Smith, slight, slim and slender, Any favor you ask, she will render. 1569 5 Q a 5 2 2 2 Ralph Cushman, the lad with the curls, Goes to Covington to find his girls. Clark Dillon, our boy from the farm, Likes the girls who do him no harm. Leighton Boord, as quiet as a mouse, We hardly know he's in the house. Sam Boatman, our basketball star, Brings all the fans from afar. U1 Zia-E :mg Nt:-:rg Ll s si? 031259 Fm? 9 U'5 4-+5508 Egg sm' -.gi w Sho 'DEQUQ D- Us' Syrian mr-A Q4 CD 0 m Shia Esa- M33 FF 99 F9 0 on P-I Q: 555 U03 SHS' SID' .S Q-m 5' 5m io. some 'cs as vga SRC! U2 llllllllllllll VVhen she gets tickled, we all laugh. Anna Young has gone to school And never broken the golden rule. Mary McClain, a studious lass, Will have her lesson when she comes to class. Whether it's cold, or Whether it's hot, 0 Ruth will like Soey, whether or not. 2 0 Garland Fisher, who Elouise does love, 2 Will later build a cottage for his little dove. 2 0 Margaret Mornout with Holland was seen, ' She lives in the country, Where pastures are green. Naomi Tibbett, men's hearts she does break, 2 A good grade in Physics she never did make. Irene King will go in for beauty And make up the women to look sorta loony. If I keep on writing, I'll use all the space That I was allotted, for these lyrics to place, So I'll cut off now, before it's too late, And will my job to the class of thirty-eight. E9 ' I 5 A I 3 xg 0 6 N4 u v I B0 'W' E ri, i E E ? L!! E JA I 0 ii V I I intuz SENIOR PARTY The dignified Seniors started the year in a very undignified manner with a Weiner roast Thursday, October 15, in Patton's woods. Each one, including Mr. Dockins, was in a very peppy mood and, after several contests and running games, we werelable to do full justice to the weiners and marshmallows. But a perfectly good onion was ruined when Bill Walter had his face massaged with it fmuch to his enjoyment D JUNIOR PARTY The following night, October 16, the Junior Class held a party in the Scout Cabin with their sponsors, Miss Madigan and Mr. Cade. The evening was spent in games andadancing after which refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served. It seems that Mr. Cade was quite the Popular Don Juan of the evening. How's your dancing, Mr. Cade ? SOP!-IOMORE PARTY The Sophomores also held a weiner roast Friday night in Glascock's woods. Everyone reported that they had had al grand time and lots of weiners. Kenneth Newman provided some excitement when he accidently ran into Miss Branham. Wetare glad to say, however, that she was only stunned and the fun was soon resumed. FRESH MAN PARTY This seems to be a popular week for weiner roasts and parties. Not to be left behind, the Freshmen had a weiner roast in the North Woods. They played games and ate all the weiners and marshmallows they could hold, then came home at an early hour like all good Freshies should. Their sponsors were Mr. Shouse and Mrs. Huestis. HB9 , I-IAIVIBURGER FRY To put some pep and enthusiasm into their organization, the Girl Reserves held a hamburger fry at the Hub Park, Tuesday evening, October 20. Three girls were kept busy frying for the thirty-four hungry members who were present to enjoy the fun. GIRL. RESERVE PARTY The Girl Reserves entertained nineteen members of the first grade pupils at a Christmas party on Tuesday evening, December 22, at the High School building. After a Christmas story by Mona Lang, the guests were entertained with games which they all enjoyed. Each guest received a gift and a treat and from the ohs and ahs which were heard it was evident that all had a good time. SENIOR PARTY In order to hurry up the Annual sales, it was agreed between the boys and girls of the Senior Class that the side which sold the most Annuals would be entertained by the other. After being ahead for three months, the girls were defeated at the last minute by a small margin of nine Annuals. This long waited for and much talked about entertainment was held Tuesday, February 2, in the form of a budet supper at the school building. After supper games and contests were enjoyed by the twenty-four attending classmates, two sponsors, and special guests, Mrs. Ruby Snyder and Mr. Harry Gunn. Bingo prizes Were won by Nadine Winks, Lorin Haas, Mr. Walters, and Mr. Dockins. Mary Jane Songer, Claude Linker, Nina June Boatman and Ralph Cush- man won amateur dancing prizes. The boys had said that they were just coming for the eats,,' but We noticed that none of them left until after the entertainment. HOME ECONOMICS DINNER On Tuesday evening, November 24, the Advanced Foods Class enjoyed a Thanksgiving supper consisting of: fried chicken, gravy, candied sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, cranberries, pumpkin pie, and Whipped cream. The twenty-one members of the class were present with 5 FN 23 Fil B I5 E .8 B Ea If 2. .. their teacher, Miss Madigan, acting as chaperon. A Thanksgiving story was told by Betty Starkey, after which those present enjoyed playing bunco and bingo. 3 i11f1I5 ' O PE R ETTA The Veedersburg High School operetta, The Galloping Ghost, was given at the High School gymnasium on Thursday, February 25, at 8:00 P. M., under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown. SYNOPSIS : George Geoffrey, son of the owner of the dude ranch, invited a group of friends to the ranch for a week. Upon arriving, Lem, the care- taker of the ranch house, tells a story about a galloping ghost which comes true. George disappears and is gone for a day. However Messy, one of the guests, discovers the wirelthrough which the galloping effects had been coming. He discovers that Johnny, who had a craze for wave radio, had been making the galloping effects and had had George tied in the barn. Everything is right and they decide to enjoy their vacation. CAST : Lem, caretaker of Geoffrey Ranch ..... ......... R oss Snyder Freckles, a vivacious young girl .................. Nina June Boatman George Geoffrey, young host to a group of schoolmates. .Eugene Smith Dorothy, friend of Freckles .......................... Naomi Tibbett Messys, one of the guests... .... Lorin Haas Johnny, Radio Enthusiast .......... .... L eon Willhite Betty, guest interested in Johnny ...................... Ruth Roberts Other Guests ........ Rose Anna Boord, Inez Campbell, Dorothy Dalbey, Naomi Furr, Genie Gunn, Hannah Lou Helms, Doris Mitchell, Evelyn Mitton, Alta Rader, Doris Rush, Nadine Winks, Arlene Smith, Annabel Grigson, Hazel Smith, Lillian Smith, Juliet Van Devanter, Eloise Youngblood, Meredith Compton, Fred Crane, Ralph Cushman, Thurmond Cushman, Charles Grigson, Bob Holmes, Joe Irvin, Joe Newman, Jewell Shirley. Pianist-Ruth Campbell JH Q 9 GLEE CLUB CONCERT The Veedersburg High School Glee Club Concert was held at the High School gymnasium on Thursday evening, March 25, 1937, begin- ...........Gounod . . . Rosbach-Riegger . . . . . . . . . .Grey-Stothart . Woods-Campbell-Connelly . . . . . . . . .Kenr-Zamecnik ...........NeVin . . . .Kreisler-Page .....Joen Fresco ..........Edward Elgar ................................Rowles-Watt . . . .Harrison-Parks . . . .Barnes-Parks Nevin . . .Beethoven . . . .Parks . . . .Parks 0 A ning at 8 o'clock, under the,direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown, Music In- structor. F3RCDGF2AhA Praise Ye the Father .................... . Trees ................. ............. 9 Glee Club 5 The Rogue Song ........................ The Old Kitchen Kettle .................... Boys' Quartet E Neapolitan Nights ........................ 0 Venetian Love Song .... .......... The Old Refrain ...... ............. . Glee Club Q Whimsical Charms .......................... Pomp and Circumstance ..................... Ruth Campbell and Ross Snyder Lassie 0' Mine ........ In the Gloaming ....... .......... Mother Mavourneen .... .............. Glee Club The Rosary ........... ............ The Heavens Resound. . . ........... . . . . Triple Trio America For Me. . . ........... . . . . g Our Old High .... ............. Glee Club GLEE CLUB ROSTER Sopranos: Inez Campbell, Dorothy Dalbey, Naomi Ruth Furr, Jeanie Gunn, Hannah Lou Helms, Doris Mitchell, Evelyn Mitton, Alta Rader, Ruth Roberts, Doris Rush, Arlene Smith, Hazel Smith, Naomi Tibbett, Nadine Winks. OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO S s s E E30 H- 5 if E 3 OOCUIOCIOOOOOOOOOCC F5 Eg 'DS 9-E nszfhocnggps 22012 F Q BBUISSNFG 695553 LUFBCDUQQ e.e.ef4z,:5 wsu? o Q 7 S E O F . m Cla 9': .::'.D f1 :F ' 53 W: 295: :fb .cn o :SEQ 52. :twig .COFP S5 .UQBO - . g I p 5 fmbuj 1455 Smale 2-iw -sea SQ IFF mpg, -F310 5 - s'-v S ms -mmm Os: - O m 5 5 . m - 9 2 m ' m . W .HQ :wg-E? S ,: - QQ .fc zz Ev v-H ,coo mp, -Fr-40 fr: W 5 C 4 5 :Umm sv n-0 F 5' Q U 'TS E 2 Q gg U :kt r-4. 5326 gil 3525- ENE CD4-g-a-1-C Q0 :STUFF F? UIOOCOOOOOOUGIOOOOIOIO anno H IH Q onn nnnno ----N iniuz 0 8 0 0 E THE V. H. S. BREEZES The second year's edition of the High School paper, better known as The V. H. S. Breezes, was very successful. Though not so profitable financially, We are certain each person received benefits from the publications. Work in the departments, sports, special meetings, and general activities were made known to the public. 0 The stai members were selected from the members of the Com- mercial classes. The staff selected by the Commercial teacher, Mrs. Heustis, was as follows: 8 0 0 8 8 Editor-in-Chief .... . . .Nina June Boatman 0 2 Managing Editor... ..... Mary Jane Songer E Typists ........ .... N aomi Tibbett 5 Eiizabeth Green E Clearoscope Operators .... .... N adine Winks Eugene Smith Leon Willhite Eloise Youngblood Mary E. McClain Horace Helms Ruth Campbell Mary Shell Fred Crane Reporters .... .... Circulation Managers ..... .... B etty Smith Kathryn Allison HES SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class play, A Merry Death, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown, was presented in the High School Gymnasium on Tuesday night, April 27. I SYNOPSIS Judge Taggert, his wife and two daughters are living peacefully in a small village, when Mrs. Taggert decides she is ill and calls in a doctor. She also confides in him that her husband has been acting peculiarly. He suggests that they take a trip, but the Judge thinks his duties are too pressing to leave. His secretary calls and informs him that Jim, the Dandy, a notorious criminal whom the Judge sentenced, has escaped prison and declared vengeance upon. him. He is very anxious to get away but his wife becomes suspicious of him and refuses to go. The secretary suggests that he leave town and let people think he is dead until the criminal is captured, which he does. Meanwhile, his twin E 50 Q-ll 2 N 5 E fllllllflllllllffff 222.1 CUU'11'5 F1'Z5 THQ 93 'C5 ss5t'seFf+e5sC5 sais P-s0'm,15'U':5Q'm ,.-.UQ 0 ' 995' :5'f4m:45,,rnUQ- 45.l-rg. 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CD P54 5' UQ - ' T E CD .- .mE.-5' ' O M35 .- .,.,m.-cn ' H. .' .4-f-Ij.- ' 2 93943 . .U2-.-E ' 5 gjgrq I1'jo1Z 411:50 ,, 211:51 I sing jg. 2517231 ,EQUQ .23-gI:5g: I sg ggvg :IU-QI' o' I Ps cn ff -Hiebzgggg' Q4 531 '5 '5lc'D9D1-f- 'O :U 5 ga I5 L4 We Esefces Se Sei Seujp, :O -mwg mcg v-4-gpgm mmm :U Q4 xl 5 UQ 2 OH: YUICD mU1Ffw5235ie :O may ,..s.5gsE's5c:fss asb- ignl-E'5FT5g:s2Q 5-23 Q33 ICIQCCQQ OCQQO OOOOOOIQUICUOOO lillllllllff nun H ig Q noun nvaonnoo intwa GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD The Daughters of the American Revolution are sponsoring another Good Citizenship Pilgrimage to Washington, D. C., this spring. The Society asked that names of girls be selected from the Senior class of the Veedersburg High School. Each member of the Senior class has one vote on any girl in the class Whom he thinks is qualified in excelling in the following char- acteristics : DEPENDABILITY Moral strength-stability of purpose. SERVICE Co-operation-helpfulness--responsibility. LEADERSHIP Personality-self-control-originality. PATRIOTISM Unselfish loyalty to American ideals. From the three girls receiving the highest number of votes, the faculty will select one as the choice of the class. Her name will be put with the names of the winners from the various High Schools competing in the contest. The final selection by lot will be made at the state council meeting, under the supervision of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the State D. A. R. Good Citizenship Committee. The Winner will receive a five-day trip to Washington. The three girls selected by the Senior class were Nina June Boat- man, Anna Young, and Ruth Campbell. AFrom these, the faculty selected Nina June Boatman to represent our school at the final selection in Indianapolis. HES oooooonoooou on D. A. R. MEDAL Each year the American History Class Writes a series of essays on various subjects related to American History. When they have completed these, one is picked at random and without further preparation the students write upon the subject chosen. The papers are then graded by a non-interested member of the D. A. R. Society. At Commencement a medal is awarded by the Society to the person who has written the best essay. The subjects prepared this year were: 1. Launching the Government. 2. Conquest of Distance. 3. Immigration as a Present Day Problem 4. American Ideals.. 5. The Spirit of Reform in America. The following have been previous Winners of the 1921-Lois Mallett. 1922-John Black. 1923-Anna Mallett. 1924-Odell McKinsey. 1925-Ruth Burgner. 1926-Page Wallace. 1927-Margaret Jackson. 1928-Mildred Butts. 1929 1930 -June Glover. -Flora Zeigler. 1931-Virginia Van Devanter 1932-Claradeen Miller. 1933 1934 1935 1936 -Gregory King. -Dorothy Howard. -Frances Minick. -Ruth Campbell. Q M 000000000 9 E ................ .. .......... .. ...... B E'-3 W2 intuz THE UNITED STATES As A WORLD POWER During the first century of their existence, the Americans seldom thought of acquiring foreign possessions or of seeking trade with for- eign countries. The vast territories in the West were still inviting set- tlement and the consumption was still greater than the amount of manufactured goods. With the growth of giant industries the great manufacturers began to seek new outlets for their productswhich began our dealings with foreign countries through commerce. Between San Francisco and Australia was a small group of islands in the trade path of the Americans. With the inhabitants, the United States had made a treaty which gave her coaling stations on these islands in return for protection. Similar treaties were made by these inhabitants with Germany and England, and when it was learned that Germany was trying to take complete control, the United States stepped in to interfere by placing one of her battleships between the German warship and the town upon which she was intending to fire. Naturally England rushed to the scene of controversy and war seemed inevitable, when a hurricane dashed all the ships to pieces except a British man-of- war, ending all thoughts of war. This was the first dealing with other countries in which the United States agreed to share rule of any terri- tory or a group of islands. Immediately, however, all eyes turned from the southern to the northern Pacific where England and the United States were having trouble over the Bering Sea. When the United States had purchased Alaska in 1867 the Bering Sea was known as a closed sea, which had allowed only Russians to seek furs and seals in that place. The Ameri- cans therefore retained this belief, but when eight British sealers were cautpred outside the three mile limit, Great Britain objected bitterly. Again the quarrel was settled by arbitration which decided against the United States and compelled her to pay damages to the British. Steadily the United States was gaining recognition in dealings with other nations. In Hawaii the people had enjoyed a liberal rule and were pleased with their king, until in 1873 when a new king pushed the old customs aside and began a rule which was very disagreeable, and the people forced a liberal constitution upon him. At his death, his sister became queen and she was still more tyrannical than he. Under S. B. Dole the people formed a republic and the United States was called upon for aid. intua The queen did not resist, because she knew she had no chance against the power of our country. Later Hawaii was annexed to the United States and their people made citizens of our country. This showed a recognition of our country as a power and began our acquiring of foreign people as citizens, who were living elsewhere. When, in Venezuela, Germany claimed some territory rightfully be- longing to Venezuela, they called for aid, but the United States did not comply until they learned that Germany was trying to take harbors and make strong forts on the Venezuelan coast. Then they were forced to give up their claims, because they were violating the Monroe Doctrine, which said that foreign powers had no right to interfere with govern- ments already established in either of the American continents. H In Cuba, the Spaniards had placed a man of their own selection on the throne, who 'was causing great turmoil and uprisings among the people. Vast numbers perished because of starvation and disease, be- cause they were placed in huge pens like cattle and left to their own fate. When these conditions were learned in the United States, the people immediately began to object because their interests in Cuba exceeded fifty million dollars. War did not begin, however, until after the Maine, one of our ships, had been destroyed in the Havana Harbor. It has never been proved that the Spaniards sank this ship, but it was taken as an immedi- ate cause for war, and in 1898 Admiral George Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay in the Philippine Islands. The American troops were hastened to Cuba, but there sickness and death overtook them. However they succeeded in defeating the Span- iards in Santiago, and a treaty was made. By this treaty Spain ceded Porto Rico and Guam to the United States, gave up Cuba and in return for twenty million dollars gave the United States the Philippine Islands. In Cuba a republic was set up with the United States acting as a big brother to protect them against revolutions and unfair countries. In Porto Rico the governor is appointed by the United States but the members of the 'Congress are elected by popular vote. 5753 UD Elgintuia The Philippines were at that time our greatest problem. Many peo- ple objected because they said it was just the opposite of our belief when we fought the Revolutionary War. Many revolutions were held in the Philippines but the President finally caused them to become peaceful by building railroads, roads, bridges and institutions to further their progress and education. Today they are in the form of a republic and if their experiment is successful the United States is going to give them their freedom as an independent nation. Columbia refused the United States offer to make a canal through their territory, so when Panama revolted, they immediately were recog- nized as an independent nation and the United States was given the perpetual use of their isthmus for a fair sum of money and two hundred and fifty thousand dollars annually as rent. Immediately a canal was begun and after several years of fighting disease and excavation work it was completed in 1914. This canal is known as the Panama Canal and has been very useful to all nations of the World, both in times of war and for commercial purposes. For many years China had maintained closed doors, and when foreign nations would seek her trade and try to help them, rebellions would swiftly follow. In order to prevent China from being torn into bits by various nations the United States issued her open door policy and after the Boxer Rebellion, China was forced to pay indemnities to those nations whose citizens were mistreated in China. The United States returned the award, however, to China, and the Chinese are using it to educate their citizens in the United States. Thus with our treaties with other nations and dealings with the unfortunate smaller nations, digging of canals and growth of army and navy we have advanced rapidly as a world power, and since the World War we have become known as one of the five greater world powers of all the nations in the world. 1 RUTH CAMPBELL. Submitted for 1936 D. A. R. History Essay Award of Junior Class under William Walter. E9 ' ,CALENDAR September 14, 1936. Dear Diary: School began today and there are two new teachers, Miss Hinshaw and Mr. Shouse. We hope that they are going to like V. H. S. September 18, 1936. Dear Diary: Flag fights are over--the winners ? Does anybody know ? September 21, 1936. Dear Diary: We started off with a bang I We beat Covington in baseball-7-0. Hooray l September 25, 1936. Dear Diaryzlt seems as if luck is with us for -we defeated Mellott, 4-0. U September 29, 1936. Dear Diary: We had class elections today. We guess the best man won out in all four classes. Good luck, Class of '37. . ' September 30, 1936. Dear Diary: Woe is us! We had a Physics test today. Boy ! They're really tough. l October 1, 1936. Dear Diary: Kingman defeated V. H. S. 3-2 on the home ground. Pretty good game, guess we'll go to the next one. October 2, 1936. Dear Diary: Haven't time for much this evening, but Veedersburg beat Hillsboro, 13-2. October 7, 1936. Dear Diary: Mr. Shouse took his Botany boys to Turkey Run. Did anybody see any turkeys ? October 7, 8, 9, 1936. Dear Diary: Monthly exams were really hard. We're glad they're over. October 12, 1936. Dear Diary: Attica defeated the Veedersburg nine, 1-0. Say, are the mosquitoes bad up there ? Just ask us ! October 14, 1936. Dear Diary: Rev. James, of the United Brethren Church, spoke this morning on What Have You in Your Hand ? October 15, 1936. Dear Diary: Say, the Seniors certainly had a swell time at theirlweiner roast, even though report cards were distributed. V October 16, 1936. Dear Diary: Well, well, what do you think ? Miss Rurgner has taken the final step l ,She was married today in Indian- apolis. Congratulations, teacher. October 20, 1936. Dear Diary: The Girl Reserves had a hamburger fry at the park. Did anyone go without anything to eat ? We don't think so. Everyone had a good time, though. October 22, 1936. Dear Diary: Whoopee, Hurrah! ! We have vaca- tion today and tomorrow because of Institute. October 28, 1936.3 Dear Diary: Rev. Ross spoke to the Junior and Senior High boys and girls this morning. October 29, 1936. Dear Diary: Today was Gene Smith's birthday. Happy birthday, good old Senior. Didn't think we knew it, did you ? W Ig Q :cannon Mining 0 0 3 0 8 October 30, 1936. Dear Diary: Jerry is a REPUBLICAN, we know. ' You ought to see the elephants she's wearing. Time will tell, Jerry. Just wait until the 4th of next month. . November 2, 1936. Dear Diary: Say, did we have fun? Someone stacked books and Mr. Dockins, Mr. Walter, and Mr. Roney had to take an hour off and pass out fbooks, we meanl. 2 November 3, 1936. Dear Diary: We held election for cheer leader 2 today. Tiny was re-re-re-elected, while Lorin was chosen as her cheery 5 companion. 2 November 4, 1936. Dear Diary: If we can just keep up the good 2 work, we ought to win the County, 'cause we beat Kingman 26-15 on the E home floor. This game opened the season. Good luck, Devils. 2 November 5, 1936. Dear Diary: Those exams arrived yesterday and 2 are here today' and tomorrow! We wish they didn't come so regularly, 2 'cause they're bothersome. We had visitorsptoday. A couple of last year's 8 grads came to see how this year's Seniors were making out in keeping 5 up the repuation of the Senior class. Does it suit you ? We hope so. 2 November 7, 1936. Dear Diary: Tib's and Nadine's birthday. We E didn't know that these two Seniors were just 17. 2 November 11,i1936. Dear Diary: Today was Armistice Day. Mr. Cade ' led the group singing of America and our National Anthem. Rev. Ham- 0 2 ilton spoke to the entire school. Mr. Baker was a guest. 0 . 9 November 13, 1936. Dear Diary: Friday, the 13th! We lost to 0 2 Cayuga 23-22. ,It surely is a bad day for us. V 5 November 18, 1936. Dear Diary: Coach demonstrated his throwing 0 ability by breaking up a conversation between Tib and Goldie. Mrs. Q 2 Frank Neikirk spoke on her work in the Michigan Girls' school this , morning. It was very interesting and an enlightening subject. S November 19, 1936. Dear Diary: Naomi Furr has a blackveye but 2 the cause is a fall instead of something else. The GleeIClub sang at the O United Brethren church. Ross sang a solo to the enjoyment of all. 0 2 November 20, 1936. Dear Diary: It seems as if our coach had an ' accident in Covington. Don't worry, it didn't hurt him, but we can't say 0 2 that for the goat. We have two new pupils. Welcome, Arlene and Rus- : sull. Russ, the basketball team wants you, so go to it. We defeated 8 Bainbridge tonight and restored our self-confidence. The score was 19-16. 8 The first issue of the V. H. S. Breezes came out this morning. ' November 24, 1936. Dear Diary: There was a Girl Reserves meeting 0 2 tonight. The cabinet members gave a play, under Ruth Campbell's 8 direction, American Girls of Yesterday and Today. W 3 0 0 0 3 - JH M 9 oooonuuouooooonnoooooon onoonooooooooooooooonnoon 0 0 0 0 0 November 25, 1936. Dear Diary: The Devils met their second defeat at the claws of the Hillsboro Wildcats, 27-13. November 26, 1936. Dear Diary: Vacation has begun! Don't eat too E much timorrow, Studes. Don't forget school starts on the 30th. Q November 27, 1936. Dear Diary: Mr. Cade took 25 of his large E family to Chicago kto see the International Live Stock Show. We hear 0 that a few of the boys enjoyed the escalators. How about it, boys? 3 Say, Curly, how do you dorit? That's a neat ring you're wearing. It 5 couldn't be Arlene's could it ? 2 December 4, 1936. Dear Diary: The Crawfordsville Athenians E whipped the Devils in a 34-17 score game on the home floor. 8 E December 11, 1936. Dear Diary: 'The Attica boys beat us tonight, 5 23-22, on their floor. Swell game, and close, too. 3 December 18, 1936. Dear Diary: A game with Covington, 21-17, 8 our favor. S . 1 December 19, 1936. Dear Diary: We beat Roachdale, 21-18, in a E game of through the hoop. 8 c December 21, 1936. Dear Diary: The Grade School Operettas were g given under the direction of Mrs. Brown. The Junior High gave The E Toys That Had To Wait. The lower grades presented X-asperating g Xmas Gifts. S s December 22, 1936. Dear Diary: The Girl Reserves entertained 20 E of the first and second graders tonight at the yearly party. We had a 2 Pep Session, too, and can we yell ? 2 December 23, 1936. Dear Diary: We walked off with a game from 2 Waynetown, 49-15. Vacation begins tomorrow. Merry Christmas and ' 0 2 Happy New Year, everybody, from us to you. E January 4, 1937. Dear Diary: Mrs. Branham is ill, so Miss Bran- ham didn't come back. We hope she'll be back soon. Mrs. Cade is substituting for her. January 7, 1937. Dear Diary: Finals today and tomorrow. Hope 8 2 no one flunks ! 8 5 January 8, 1937. Dear Diary: We made up for that 27-13 defeat E I on November 25, by beating the Wildcats 23-19. Another semester passed, 8 E never to return. Boo-hoo! s 2 January 11, 1937. Dear Diary: Hurray! All Annuals sold. Thanks 2 2 for your co-op, students and friends. 0 0 . 3 8 January 12, 1937. Dear Diary: Faculty meeting was held last night 5 S and the 1937 Pintus Staff was selected. . 0 2 5 Q 0 0 3 --'-- was ----- intnz January 13, 1937 . Dear Diary: The Seniors went to Smith's to have their pictures taken. We hope no one broke a camera. Well, anyway, we got out of Physics. January 14, 1937. Dear Diary: Reports were given out. Don't let your chins fall, studes. We're all in the same boat. January 15, 1937. Dear Diary: Our supposed-to-be-lucky mascot brought us bad luck when the County Touhney began and the Trojans defeated the Devils 26-24. In the next game the Red Ramblers lost to the Black Aces 26-22. Too bad, fellows. Better luckinext time. Pictures taken for the Annual. Brrrrrr ! January 16, 1937 . Dear Diary: The Wildcats Walked off with a 40-12 victory from the Peppers. Then the Black Aces staged a battle royal with the Trojans and came out ahead 20-15. That left the Wildcats and the Aces to fight it out. The Wildcats won, 19-13. Folks, meet the new County Champs, the Hillsboro Wildcats l January 18, 1937. Dear Diary: Today was Evadna's birthday. The Annual Stai picture was taken. The Galloping Ghost began his gal- loping tonight. January 20, 1937. Dear Diary: Tiny was 18 today. Who would have thought it ? Happy birthday, Tiny, and many more returns. January 21, 1937. Dear Diary: We held a Staff meeting in Mr. Dockins' office. January 22, 1937. Dear Diary: No school this afternoon--snowing hard-and the country kids skipped for home. We sought and obtained revenge from Covington for the tourney, tonight. We held the big end of the score-31-23. Hurrah l January 23, 1937. Dear Diary: The first five motored to West Leb- anon, there to defeat them 23-22. January 25, 1937. Dear Diary: The Vocational boys whipped the Academic boys 13-9. January 27, 1937. Dear Diary: The Red Devils of West Lafayette beat us in a double-overtime, 21-19. Too bad I January 29, 1937. Dear Diary: We defeated Williamsport 17-15. What a game ! February 1, 1937. Dear Diary: Mr. Sollers gave the boys on our basketball teams tickets to see Happy-Go-Lucky tonight. We hear that Cranie and Pat had blowouts ! What's the matter, fellows ? February 2, 1937 . Dear Diary: Well, Ol' Man Groundhog could surely see his shadow today. The Seniors seemed to feel it, too, 'cause they had a party tonight. But that was the boys' reward for the Annual sale. 15189 005 5 3 2 5 5 H z P11 Q N 5 5 5 5 5 00000000 000 335 rf-gal Q iw-3 535.6 sw 'GH H F C F3233 F'm W --5900 H- Q , Sigh-4 999'-'CD ww-H99 so iq 25' QQQQ E..-mm 33 5 N Q C Gig 5.5. H F H o Q Q14 GQW.. Q,O vc-.Pabg znsworf seg. ?'l Q-Q 'SFO Q E5 5 G Ulm o Q Z-EEN 523. :Had 535 '38 3'3- 'UQ Z g.p SCE.: NEFQ m H Q 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 'U Q W I S+ 32 323 I 0 5 H H H Q Q 5 w Q 3 Q ft'-'Egg 9 3 Sr 301 5. H HL++11F9.f.:2.c-5-'f1Q.H'S'11 wf11ev+11- Q 2.Q O Q W Q H Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q H 2 Q 5' seaizeaasasas amiga-sa Q :HQSDHMH s c: s5'hc 'Eco swmsw'-'noni 'flvmcdns sw i-sw MH H?l.HfDHE- EP NH'4H Hqi-HEQH H -H Q: H H Q N 0 H H H 5 Q4 m H 0 o Q 3 3 N N W Q Q 5.9 C NJQ,lN94'Dm 14' ...r-lf.D,,,.. 90-Q5'95i+so1S+ 95521 .s..U1-+- game Q H- H- F' 5' HH me +- 1-gf- 5 W m w M w- m H H g,H H-Q F'w 7 H S w 0 Q g:-'E 323.32-vassasia S Q2-was 5'g'-.g515.:D5Ug7q2-Q U 26551. S .. 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Dear Diary: Yesterday, today and tomorrow we are having monthly exams, again! The Seniors are indebted to Mrs. 000 C CD 4 I U2 m rf' CP 5 Q 5 m 5 Q U2 o P-h E4 5 Q S :T M 9 N ED ro F' PB o o U' m 51' H: CD :: o 2 W 000 8 February 27, 1937. Dear Diary: The drawing is over. We play King- . 3 man at 3:00 Friday afternoon! Come on, gang, let's take the Sectional ! I 2 2 Let's go ! 3 March 4, 1937. Dear Diary: Well, Attica and Wallace are out of E 8 commission. Covington Whipped Wallace 47-20, While Attica was defeated 3 0 3 by Pine Village 24-23. E 2 March 5, 1937. Dear Diary: Hillsboro defeated Perrysville 55-32. 2 2 Then good old V. H. S. took Kingman 35-27. Williamsport won over 2 E West Lebanon 17-16, and finally Covington beat Pine Vi.lage 26-25. 2 3 March 6, 1937. Dear Diary: Well, Veedersburg beat Hillsboro 29-27, 8 2 -not much but enough. Williamsport retaliated by beating Covington 27-19. 2 5 5 5 E nononunoononnouoooou H IQ Q -nounsoeoooooouooooouoono l-- intua -- 0 0 0 , 3 g That left us to iight itout with Williamsport in the finals. But, in a . E double-overtime they defeated us 35-32. Tough luck. 3 2 March 8, 1937 . Dear Diary: It seems that Mr. Shouse has a downy 2 2 spot on his upper lip. A little birdie told us that he lost a bet with a g E certain young lady. It couldn't have been your wife, could it, Coach ? a 5 March 9, 1937. Dear Diary: Miss Branham left at noon in response 5 . to an urgent telephone call from Madison. We are sorry that Mrs. 2 ' Branham is again ill. Meanwhile, Mrs. Cade is ably substituting for 2 Miss Branham. March 10, 1937. Dear Diary: Today was an extra busy day. Miss Madigan was stricken with appendicitis and was immediately rushed to the St. Elizabeth Hospital in Danville for an operation. Our best wishes, 9 Miss Madigan. We've heard that Mrs. Van Hoesen is taking Miss Madi- Q 2 gan's place in the school-room. Ronald Jackson and Kathryn Allison E 5 taught the Junior History Class this morning, while Bill sat back and 3 3 enjoyed himself, or did he? There was a sheep meeting in the gym 2 3 toady. It took three numbers from the Glee Club to put the sheep to sleep. 3 3 March 12, 1937. Dear Diary: Well, boys, can we play basketball? 5 5 The Seniors beat the Eighth Grade girls just 42-0. Now, does that g 3 suit you ? 3 ' March 15, 1937. Dear Diary: Miss Branham was again welcomed to 2 the Class room. The Seniors beat the Freshmen in the first round of the Class Tourney and won the title by defeating the Juniors this evening. 8 March 16, 1937. Dear Diary: Ruth Roberts led the Girl Reserve , 8 meeting on Books tonight. Miss Branham told the Seniors that there S 3 would be no more vocabulary tests! Thanks, teacher. E 8 March 17, 1937. Dear Diary: Today is St. Patrick's Day. Lots of 2 5 green was seen at school fother than the Freshiesj. 3 8 March 18, 1937. Dear Diary: Coach Shouse held an election this 2 3 morning for the Captain of the Green Devils for the year of 1937-1938. 8 2 Our most popular boy, Russell Smith, was elected. Good luck, Russ. g 8 Make the team do as well as Sam did this year. 5 8 March 22, 1937. Dear Diary: We heard that Lorin has a new sister, Q E by the name of Nancy Carolyn. Be careful, Lornie, or maybe you'll be S 3 mistaken for the baby. 8 3 March 24, 1937. Dear Diary: The Glee Club does amount to some- 8 8 thing after all, for we were allowed to skip the last class of the after- 3 2 noon for Concert practice, and did we have fun ? 8 5 March 25, 1937. Dear Diary: The Concert went off very well, with E S a small crowd attending. The Seniors are very sorry to leave the Glee 2 0 Club. 8 3 z .... 2 B E3 532 E .... March 26, 1937. Dear Diary: The Girl Reserves held their yearly initiation services tonight for twenty-two new members. Welcome to the ranks of the Veedersburg High Girl Reserves. May your candle always be lifted high that all may see. March 31, 1937. Dear Diary: Mrs. Heustis gave all of her Com- mercial exams today. She plans on entering the Mass Commercial Con- test to be held at Muncie on April 17. Monthly exams are here, again ! What we wouldn't give to be forever rid of them. Just think, only one more of the things and we'll be through with them for another year. The Juniors wrote their last D. A. R. Essay, Launching the Govern- ment, this morning, thanks to Mrs. Cory. May the best one win, Juniors. That is the wish of the Seniors, we have been through it all before. - April 1, 1937. Dear Diary: APRIL F0O'Li! We're not going to write anything today ! April 1, 1937. Dear Diary: The Senior Play practice was begun this evening. From what we have heard the sponsors had an extremely difficult time picking the characters. April 6, 1937. Dear' Diary: The Girl Reserves and their boy friends had a good time at their party, so it seems, from the reports that have been spreading. Thanks to the food committee for the fine refreshments. The party was well attended by both the girls and boys. April 25, 1937. Dear Diary: Baccalaureate was held tonight in the High School Gymnasium. April 27, 1937. Dear Diary: The Senior Play, A Merry Death, was given tonight. A large crowd attended. April 28, 1937. Dear Diary: Commencement was held tonight with Mr. Earl Crawford, Chairman of the State Highway Commission, as speaker. His subject was Signs Along Life's Highway. May 1, 1937 . Dear Diary: The Seniors were entertained tonight at the Christian Church by the Alumni of the Veedersburg High School. Thank you, all, for a nice evening. May 3, 1937. Dear Diary: The annual Junior-Senior Reception was given tonight at Turkey Run. HES Bo H- 3 B1 E ons away. 4009 ' Qfia,-K 35...Qf,Q,1.7 9 J35 a'gQgQyW 5QK., 9 Qummummmrmmmm:mmumnluunu:mumi4IuIII4I1IanInunumnlnnummnnnuumnnuunnu n ilIIIll!IHIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIQ 5 1 W E 1 P11115 E W gy 2 h E SL 'ver 5 52 wg- fi. 2 A fa. 2 1 E E 5 E n Q , 0 f-A 2 2 ' 5 g 2 f E ? ? 5 E E Le' I E lol 5 3 S E Zi Z 5 2 E .. E 5 ,, ' E E + il II llIll!IlllllllIll!!IllllIlIillllllllIIII!IllllllI!lIII!lil!I!illIH!!IIllHHH!IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIE ' I .' I 'f ' ' ' 'J'0,,'!iE! intuz BASKETBALL BOYS First Row: Elwyn Winks, Wilmer Keller, Horace Helms, Lowell Crane, 'Samuel Craig. Second Row: Jewell Shirley, Richard Williams, Charles Grigson, Sam Boatman, Russell Smith, Ralph Lytle, Jimmy Drollinger. Third Row: Ralph 'Cushman CStudent Managerj, Robert Draper, Harold Roach, Clark Hershberger, Fred Crane, Delmur Schuler, Gordon Mullin, Coach Shouse. fAbsent, Claude Linkerj. HB9 2 an Pl- 8 N E E 2 E 2 0 0 0 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 5 2 The general expectation at the first of the year was that Veeders- 2 2 burg, with the loss of Cronk, Holland, Glascock, and Layman, would not 2 5 be able to afford much competition for the other strong quintets who 2 8 retained most of their varsity boys. However, Coach Shouse succeeded 2 g in picking a squad which has given the opponents much more trouble 2 E than they expected. The group of boys that made up the squad are as E 2 follows: Boatman, Linker, Grigson, Smith, Williams, Lytle, L. Crane, 8 g Helms, Drollinger, Hershberger, Shirley, Roach, Keller, Craig, F. Crane, 3 2 Mullen, Draper, and Winks. 2 5 2 2 Veedersburg 26 Kingman 15 2 5 On November 4, Veedersburg opened the basketball season, playing 2 8 the Kingman Black Aces, on our home floor. The game was very close 3 3 until the last quarter, when the Green Devils came forth with a burst 5 2 of speed and defeated the visitors by 11 points. Linker led the scoring g 2 for Veedersburg with 7 points. 2 0 0 0 Veedersburg 22 Cayuga 23 Q The second game of the season was played against the powerful g S Cayuga team. Although the game was hard fought and th'e lead changed 5 3 hands many times. Cayuga nosed out the local boys in the last minute 3 of play. Crane was high scorer for Veedersburg with 10 points. 3 0 0 3 2 Veedersburg 19 Bainbridge 16 8 0 O 4 ro cn Q- cn +1 U2 U' E '-s UQ 5 cn 54 Cf' 'E F-9 '4 rn Q- U3 E. 5 U' f-s F-in Q- UQ cn S9 25 Q- m C o ca cu ro Q- cn Q- P-in 5 n o I3 -Q C1 cn Ii. Z5 UQ O 3 them in a fairly close game. Veedersburg led at the half 12 to 6 and did 2 E not relinquish their lead during the rest of the game. 5 3 8 Q Veedersburg 13 Hillsboro 27 5 2 Cn November 25, the Green Devils journeyed to Hillsboro for their 0 2 first out-of-town game. Due to the closeness of playing quarters and s 8 Hillsboro's exceeding height, Veedersburg was overpowered in a rather 2 3 one-sided game. Hillsboro held only a 2 point lead at the half, the S E score being 9 to 7. E 0 6 E Veedersburg 17 'Crawfordsville 34 E 2 On December 4, Crawfordsville came to Veedersburg and had no 2 8 difficulty in defeating the Green Devils, who were badly off form. 2 3 2 0 o 3 8 0 Q non H E Q ounuuenounoonoonnooo iniuzw'-w Although Veedersburg has defeated the Athenians many times in the preceding years, the visitors were able to hit from any place on the floor and therefore turned the tables on the Green Devils. Crawfords- ville led 23 to 8 at the half and remained on top during the remainder of the game. Veedersburg 22 Attica 23 The next game was played at Attica in a combat which ended un- favorably for the Green Devils. Veedersburg's yearly game with Attica is always a close and hard fought battle, and this one was no exception to the rule, the score at the half being 14 to 11 in favor of Attica. The final score was a one point margin. Veedersburg 22 Covington 17 Covington came to Veedersburg on December 18 but failed to defeat the local boys who held a five point lead at the end of the game. The first half, which was very close, ended in a deadlock 10 to 10. Linker was high scorer for Veedersburg with 12 points. Veedersburg 21 Roachdale 19 Veedersburg's next game was at Roachdale and the Green Devils had no trouble in defeating them although the game ended with a close score. Roachdale led at the end of the first half 9 to 8 but shortly after the third period began Veedersburg took the lead and retained it until the end. Veedersburg 49 Waynetown 15 The Green Devils completed the week end with an over-whelming victory over Waynetown. The second five played a great part of the game and the score was not as one-sided as it might have beeen. Veed- ersburg led 26 to 4 at the half and continued their scoring by making 23 points the last half. Veedersburg 23 Hillsboro 19 The first game after the Christmas vacation was played against Hillsboro, who had over-powered Veedersburg earlier in the season. However, Coach Shouse's boys had improved greatly since then, and succeeded in defeating the Wildcats in a hard fought game. The local boys used a fast-passing attack and so worked the ball past the tall Hillsboro boys. HES ooonunouonnnooooooooon itttllgoooooooooonooooouoonooooooo 2 I S County Tourney 8 The tournament this year was held on Veedersburg's own floor and 5 8 the first game saw the local boys matched against Covington. The Green 2 Devils had already defeated Covington previous to this and therefo.e 2 the Trojans were out for revenge. The result was an overtime game 3 which was taken by Covington, after scoring twice in the last minule E of play. The final score was 26-24. S . Hillsboro, after defeating Wallace in their first game, succeeded in 8 3 winning the final game against Kingman by a score of 28 to 22, and Q 2 thus became the new County Champs. 5 Q a . Veedersburg 31 Covington 23 8 s The -next game was played at Covington and Veedersburg had no ' 8 difficulty in defeating the Trojans by an eight point margin. After this 2 game the score stood at two wins and one loss for Veedersburg against 0 9 Covington. Q S Veedersburg 23 West Lebanon 22 S The Green Devils next invaded West Lebanon and took a 12 to 8 E lead at the halftime. This lead was not relinquished throughout the 2 game, although West Lebanon came within one point of tying the score. E Veedersburg 19 West Lafayette 21 E On January 27 West Lafayette came to Veedersburg for their yearly g combat, which turned out to be one of the most exciting games of the 2 year. At the half the score stood at 12-10, Veedersburg. However, after 3 a double over-time West Side was able to come out in front by a two 2 S point margin. 5 3 Veedersburg 17 Williamsport 15 5 . Williamsport came to Veedersburg for the next game which was 2 5 won by the local boys, by a very close score. Good defense on the part 2 8 of both teams was the outstanding factor of the game. 8 3 Veedersburg 44 Warren Central 21 3 Q The Green Devils then met Warren Central of Indianapolis and 2 E were never threatened by the visitors, during the entire game. Veed- E s ersburg took a 27-14 lead at the half and continued to add to their 3 8 score the remainder of the game. 3 3 8 3 8 2 2 0 8 3 3 3 :nn 'ig oooooonoonoonooonnnono: COMPLIMENTS KEEFBYS LUNCH' I 5 ................... E E3 'ID intuz Veedersburg 22 Kingman 21 Since Kingman's new gym had not been completed, the Black Aces played Veedersburg here on February 10. This was a very fast game with the Green Devils leading 16-8 at the half. However, Kingman made a strong comeback and drew within one point of Veedersburg. Veedersburg 54 Wingate 20 The next game was played against Wingate and the Green Devils immediately took the lead and held it. The score at the half was 30-9 in favor of the Devils Veedersburg 45 Rockville 26 Veedersburg next journeyed to Rockville and for the third time in the last four games went on another scoring spree. Williams was high scorer for Veedersburg with 20 points. Veedersburg 27 Boswell 36 On February 20, Veedersburg went to Boswell, where they met a large amount of opposition. Due to Boswell's deadlines on baskets, Veedersburg was never within reach of them. Score at the half was 26 to 14, Boswell. Veedersburg 20 Pine Village 29 The final game of the season was played against Pine Village. This game was very fast and featured fast passing attacks used by both teams. Sectional Tourney The first Veedersburg game was against Kingman, twice defeated this season. V. H. S. again overpowered the Black Aces by a 35-27 score. In the second game Veedersburg met Hillsboro, the pre-tourney favorites. The Green Devils succeeded in stopping the Wild Cat threats, and eked out a 29-27 victory. After winning these two games Veedersburg was entitled to go to the finals against Williamsport. This year was the third year straight that Veedersburg has gone to the finals. Again, according to custom, the Green Devils lost a hard fought, close combat which was their second double overtime game this season. The final score was 35-32. BASEBALL BOYS First Row: Horace Helms, Charles Grigson, Keith Smith, Harold Roach. Second Row: Wilmer Keller, Jewell Shirley, Richard Williams Lowell Crane, Ralph Lytle, Joe Allen Newman. Third Row: Ralph Cushman, Bill Rusk, Robert Booe, George Mer- rill, Clark Hershberger, Sam Boatman, Clark Dillon, Coach Shouse. lAbsent, Claude Linkerj. IH 15 S CRANE'S HOME BAKERY-MITY-NICE BREAD AND CAKES N 2 p inhm 0 FALL BASEBALL After Coach Shouse had announced tryouts for baseball, and the picked squad had practised several days, the first game of the season was played. The local boys came through with flying colors, winning I this one and three others, making a total number of four wins out of five games for a percentage of .800. Last fall's schedule was as follows: 0 8 . RUNS RUNS ' Veedersburg . . . .... 9 Covington . . . . . . 2 5 Veedersburg . . . .... 3 Kingman .... . . . . 2 8 Veedersburg . . 9 Newtown . . . . . . . 5 5 Veedersburg .... 15 Hillsboro .... 3 8 Veedersburg .. 0 Attica .... .... 1 Q .. - 5 Total Points . . . .... 36 Total Points. . . . . . .13 0 0 0 3 TEAM Joe Newman ............. ......... ................. C a tcher Claude Poss Linker ....... ..... P itcher and Catcher Richard Lefty Williams ..... ...First Base and Pitcher 9 Jewell Rubhound Shirley... ............ First Base 8 Horace Harpo Helms .... ................. S hortstop 3 Lowell Cranie Crane ..... ............... S econd Base 5 Clark Slim Hershberger ..... ..... T hird Base and Left Field S Charles Charley Grigson .... ................. T hird Base 0 Jim Songer .............. . .. ..... Center Field 2 Keith Smith ............ ..... T hird Base 8 Wilmer Pat Keller ...... .... L eft Field 2 Harold Shorty Roach ..... .... R ight Field 2 Ralph Bud Lytle ........ .... C enter Field ' sem Boatman ............ .... R ight Field 5 Bill Dashhound Rusk ...... ..... L eft Field E Thurmond Peck Cushman ..... .... C enter Field 2 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q' ' M 9 COMPLIMENTS OF EVE MOREHOUSE onnumminummnnuqphntufpnn AUTOGRAPHS BEEN' .e I N L 1 .I 4 I 1 Q' C J' w 46 1 Jzgavggggyiugsk, Qlllllllllllllllilmll1IIIIIllHIIllUIIll!IIIIIlllilllllIIllIIIIUllIIllIIN!IHIIIIIIFIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIllllillllillllllllllllll IIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIll!IIlllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIImg 5 a I: l . nw 'W 5 amhi 1111111 sp Z E Sk wiv- ig E wir ,a. E 5 fix g s 2 E 1 5 ,gg 2 , ' 3 E E E 5 ? LQ! X .EA 5 5 EA. QQ E E di 0 2 E 0 .Q 5 5 ,. v E u S 5 il ll IlllllllllllllllIIlllllfllllllIllIIlllllilllllllllllllllilIIIIIllNilIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIlllil IllIllllllflilllllllllllllllmllIHIIIIIIIIIIHE- illliiliilli-iiiliiiiii 1-'-1-O-F QOOQ A v- oooooo -- o' o gt 4 'o N lo 'o 'Q 'o N, 'o 3+ o 'o 'o 'o 'o 'Q 'o 'o lo MAYTAG :ll ' f MAYTAG WASHERS QN 1RoNERs I . ., if The inside of a washer is more important than the numbers on ii 'f5-- the prlce tag- I ' I I MARION H. OVERPECK Phone 97 Veedersburg Indiana Authorized Dealer fiiwi ' J ED pl I ll J. T. YE AZEL CANDY COMPANY DANVILLE. ILLINOIS For Fine Candies, Bowey's Fountain Supplies and Hot Chocolate ---------------------J Miss Sullivan was Watching a tug-of-war for the first time. Finally, she said to her companion, Miss Miller, Wouldn't it be much easier to take a knife and cut the rope ? Lady: Yes, I can give you a job. You may gather eggs for me if you won't steal any. Tramp: You'se could trust me, lady, wid anything. I was manager of a bath-house for fifteen years and never took a bath. Mr. Dockins: VVhat name did I hear you call the new maid ? Mrs. Dockins: Japan, Mr. Dockins: And why such an odd name ? Mrs.'Dockins: Because she's hard on China. Mr. Walter: Didja ever see a horse fly ? Orville P.: Yeah,xand I've also seen a hot dog stand. COMPLIMENTS OF VEEDERSBURG MEAT MARKET 0 llillllilllililllililli o o o o o I e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .2 o.-- l aal llll ll li CLIFFORD BELL SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS QUAKER STATE AND PENNZOIL OIL West Second Street Road 34 Veedersburg, Indiana Lllilliilllllllllillfll OPPORTUNITIES l Are Plentiful for Well-Trained Young Men and Women . Utterback Facilities for Training and Placement Make This a . Logical 'School for Veedersburg Seniors. Q We invite You to visit our School. 0 0 UTTERBACK-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE . DANVILLE. ILLINOIS . Lllllllllllillllli 32125 Mrs. Snyder: Ross, I wish you would run over and see how old Mrs. Meanie is. Ross Creturning a few minutes laterj : Mrs. Meanie said it was none of your business how old she was. Newlywed: Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands ? Bride: Why, yes. Newlywed: Who lifted them out of the oven for you ? Teacher: Russell, if coal is selling at 36.00 a ton and you pay your dealer 32400, how many tons will he bring you ? Russell Smith: Why, a little over three tons, Ma'am, I think. Teacher: Why, Russell, that isn't right. Russell: No, Ma'am, I know it ain't, but they all do it. Manager: I hope you are not afraid of the microbes on this money. Jim Songer: Oh, no sir! I'm sure no microbe could live on my salary. 2QQ-l-Qal-QQ lililllllll FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS-VEEDERSBURG GREENHOUSE QlQQaOQQaQll l il-Qf G. G. GRAHAM DRUGGIST VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA 1-0-8-4 11111111 S. W. P. Paints and Varnish Goodrich Rubber Goods v- 0 :Ov o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ,o o ........ .o TQ ro FY' Off :neg mm C:,ll-f- SHO STCDE n-fmm I-fffw fb on E5 3: :Dfw 5:51- Q55 D-'CD ffm U-n O is .42 OCD C-'O if-is IIT' F99 SUN 491- co U' L-PO Oi ro S94 is UQ gf!! EE' Cf' 5? QCD 5 CLS Cf' P 4'., CL O Bw ff rownqs Clothes Shop GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS FURNISHINGS-SHOES Cleaning Pressing Customer: I want to return this book, 'Stories for All Occasions'. John Mellott: Why, what's the matter with it ? Customer: It's a fake! There's nothing there fo ra man to tell his wife when he gets home at 2 A. M. Little Boy: Mummy, may I go for a swim, too ? Mother: Certainly not, dear, it's far too deep. Little Boy: But daddy is swimming. Mother: Yes, but he's insured. Miss Madigan: What are you cutting out of that paper ? Shouse: An article about a man who got a divorce because his wife Went through his pockets at night. Miss Madigan: What are you going to do with it ? Shouse: Put it in my pocket. filll1QQQ --ll -QQ-QQa CONGRATULATIONS FROM LYRIC THEATRE, COVINGTON, IND. Dliliillillllliilllliii I I O I FY I g' I pq 0 or I 2 I rn I 2 I ou rn I PU I O I 0 I 3 I QE I E I I I I 1 ll il ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I llll llll COAL. LUIVIBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL COMIPLIMENTS OF The Veedershurg ews z PRINTERS FOR THE ANNUAL z Lllilllillllliliiillill z Phone 102 24-Hour Service : 'basalt O 5 97 CD rv- I1 fb CD rr Q 99 V1 99 5 97 5 TQ 95 4 CD 99 2 O B' 97 5 E: W U2 fb 99 5 ' U1 IIT' CU 7-92 E. 5 rr CD 59 O i :S o-- J. W. BURGNER SUDDEN SERVICE GARAGE VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA llllilllillllliiiiili iecovering, she thanked him. He fainted. 1...-l-.1- Aunt Martha announced to the family the other morning that when she voted this month she intended to scratch Jim Copper, candidate for constable. Be cause he's got such a big itch for o'Tice, she repIiefI when asked Why. 1ill lll1i 'ii lil-iillllil COMPLIMENTS OF WILBUR B. CARTWRIGHT, LAWYER Q? riiililiiiiliiiliiilili BOOKS FOR YOUR LIBRARY i Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 1936 ................... 320.00 i . Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, 1936 ............. 3.50 . O Patton-Raising Fur Bearing Animals, 1925 .......... .. . 3.00 . . Keller-Reader's Digest of Books, MacMillan, 1936 ..... 1.97 . . Rosbloom-Diesel Engine Handbook, 1937 ............. 4.00 O Q O RlTTER'S BOOK SHOP 58 East Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 1lQQQ-QQQQ-QQ-Q-QaQ0l DINE DANCE Congratulations I O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 O O O From 0 O s THE CARDINAL O 4 THE BEST IN FOUNTAIN SERVICE Eloise M.: Garland, dear, we've been going together now for more than five years. Don't you think We ought to get married ? Garland: Yes, you're right-but Who'll have us ? l Harvey Helms, Sr.: On his eighteenth birthday, I gave my son his first door key. Mr. Dockins: That was the proper modern spirit, old man. Harvey Helms, Sr.: Not necessarily-I just got tired having him knock off the milk bottles crawling through the pantry Window. Dorothy: Who does your sister look like ? Loren: Well, her eyes are like mine, her nose is like mom's and I think she got her voice from the auto horn. Mary Adkins fto street car motormanbz Please, mister, will I get a shock if I step on the track ? Motorman: No, lady, not unless you put the other foot on the trolley wire. lill1lli1lilliiQl1iiili FISHERO APPLIANCE COMPANY Dlliillillliliilllliiii '5EE6'1ii1'RUf5'E6f' 11111 ll lllllil A ..v- l l O 0 0 0 O O l O 0 O O l 0 0 O O O 6 0 -I FORD CARS SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS WAVERLY MOTOR OIL OQlilllllll1'f-Q--Q-8J FISHERO' 3 FUNERAL HOME l nv E Us C1 rr cw Z Q ur: U1 m FU 4 i C1 H U1 Pu I o Z rn IN? 4 ra m U ra '55 CD cu C1 :U E73 F1 Z E uf Z P E' if. UQ ' 2 SDUL gee? :Eff O ,,,.. Q, as 2 :L CD2 CD UQ 25 Q Ze 5 -ci V:- M 3 is 5 mfyq fr S25 H. 2.3 U1 UQUQ H' 53 5 .tm Q S Q rf CD H. gg 5 2 H' CD 5 U- CD 2 2' Q fn E' S UQ gd sw cp 5. rn' ff. so S 4 sv EI 5 O Q. F sw l lliiilli illl-3: Peggy: I'll bet you can't guess what sister said about you just before you came in. Leon: I haVen't a single idea, Peggy. Peggy: Oh, you guessed it the very first time. WPA Foreman: What kind of Work can you do '? Applicant: Nothing Foreman: Goodl Now I Won't have to lose any time breaking you in. Here's my bill, said the lawyer. Please pay down 95100, and S25 a week for ten Weeks. Sounds like buying an automobile, said the client. I am, returned the attorney. 2QQ ll l' - l l.laQlQllll COMPLIMENTS OF THE VEEDERSBUTRG STATE BANK vlllll1llll'lllll4illlll KARL VAN DEVANTER Veedersburg, Indiana Leonard Electric Refrigerators ................... 3106.50 and up Speed Queen Washers ...... ..Electric 339.530, and Gasoline 369.50 . They have an new, ,absolutely harrnless 1'ei'1'ig0rzint and the new Blaster Dial, z Perfection Oil Cook Stoves ........................ 312.50 and up . Are most. economical and safe. . . giving finger tip Control. . Aladdin Oil Lamps are the best selling mantle lamp known at 34.95 I Qlllllilllilllililllllll iiigiiiiiiaiaiiliiiigfqg 2 Pre Par am 2 z UNDERTAKER AMBULANCE SERVICE 3 O I 9 0 VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA Liiiiiiai-131izii3iiiiiJ Smell anything, grandmother ? asked the youngster who was lying on the floor drawing. Grandmother assured him she did not. The young artist gave a few finishing touches and repeated his question. Grandmother sniffed the air, and again declared she smelled nothing. Well, said the boy, you ought to, I have just drawed a skunk! ,.ilT A man lost a valuable dog and advertised in a newspaper, offering five hundred dollars for it, but got no replies. He called at the office. I want to see the advertising manager, he said. He's out, said the office boy. Well, his assistant. He's out, too, sir. Well, I'll see the editor. He's out, sir. Great Scott ! Is everybody out ? Yes-they're all hunting your dog. jillillllililllilllllil COMPLIMENTS OF FRENCH'S FOOD STORE illillilllfillillilillli l 0 illillw ai-Q-lQll60llQiQli1l Exclusive Sporting Goods Shop CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY GAME IF IT'S FROM ALEXAN'DER'S, IT IS DEPENDABLE HONOR SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY -------. S., O O O O O 0 O 'Q CD U o F14 3 o 97' '1 'J' C-' P14 CD S !'N 2 99 -. CY' CD '1 if S 5' 95 4 CD CD rf' CD 2 CD Q- PT -. Q- D CD '4 Y' U' O Z CD Q- CY' O 5 UQ C SD '-0: -s ,... ES. E- ag. mm P1 5: gl!!- NE. Sung um 2+-vs U3 Sf: C-Fw rf' fi B an Q4 o Q -s ri' i1 o s: E no YJ cr' +-: o rf' 15 an 5-s 03. 4 CD B cn so 'D z' I-lu O w CD : 'E. FD T. C. lCleve? Alexander Phone 1038 155 North Vermilion St. Danville, Ill. iiliilllillllii iiilllllllllillill iid COMPLIMENTS OF TOKYO THEATRE Veedersburg, Indiana THE SHOW THAT SHOWS THE SHOWS O O O 0 0 O 0 0 l O O l 0 0 0 O 0 0 O.- ill- Mr. Dockins: Why did you Wake me up out of a sound sleep, dear ? Mrs. Dockins:.Because the sound was too loud. ,Lilli- ff!! Mrs. Keller: Well, son, what have you been doing all afternoon Wilmer: Shooting craps, mother. Mrs. Keller: That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as you have. Mr. Cade: If you can't do your work better I'll have to hire another girl. Wretha: Thank you very much, sir. I could get along much better with some help. iliiiiilllll iillillllii COMPLIMENTS OF THE VEEDERSBURG BRICK CO. Dillilllllllllllillllll iililiiliiiiiliiiiliiii COMPLIMEN TS SPRAGUE 81 SUN FEDERATED STURE SEE US FIRST FOR SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF CLOTHING - SHOES - NOTIONS llllllllllilillllili 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 The Home of the Famous HARYKO Costumes ..----. ,--------- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 o ------- 2o-------- iiilliilliliiliiiiilil Mrs. Cade: Well, I'll give you a dimeg not because you deserve it, mind, but because it pleases me. Tramp: Thank you, mum. Couldn't yer make it a quarter an' thoroughly enjoy yourself ? Stop l thundered the man in the barber's chair Who was having his hair trimmed. Why do you insist upon telling me those horrible, blood-curdling stories ? I'm sorry, sir, said the barber, but when I tell stories like that, the hair stands up on end and makes it much easier to cut, sir. Mr. Shouse: What is this lump in the cake ? Mrs. Shouse: Dearest, it's cottage pudding and that must be the foundation. Lorin calls his sister CoHee because she keeps him awake nights. iililiilllliiiilllilili LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE Piiilliiiiiiiiiiillllii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF VEEDERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL g 1937 INDIANA CONDENSED A MILK CO. VEEDERSBURG. INDIANA Detectives were questioning a negro charged with stealing a type- writer. Not getting anywhere, one of the oiicers brought in the machine. Lawzee, man, the negro exclaimed. You calls that a typewriter ? Ah thought it was a cash register Ah was stealin'. Auctioneer: What am I offered for this beautiful bust of Robert Burns ? Man in the crowd: That ain't Burns, that's Shakespeare. Auctioneer: Well, folks, the joke's on me. That just shows what I know about the Bible. Ross: Why do you aiways borrow your next-door neighbor's music? You can't play a note. Eugene: Neither can he while I've got it. Mr. Cade: Tiny, what does I-INO3 signify ? Tiny: Well, ah, er-I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Cade: Well, you'd better spit it out. It's nitric acid. Qllllillli-il illillillil COMPLIIVIENTS OF JAMES A. COATS 0 l O l O 0 0 0 l 0 O 0 O O O l O l O l O O u Insurance Agency l VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA JAMES Coon GUY w. HAAS l HILLARD MANNING Et 7' H o my CEEUQ .'Q,.Q. E20 35 S293 gs Q1 ITH- we ggi-F Q-Q4 5:2 5'5- 40 'DS 'PQ-+ 55 5.6. 0502? 'Q E-2 5 . Q- o Pb an 94 'U -s cn VJ 2. o 5 QlQQlQQ lQlQm QQ Help ! cried an Italian laborer near the mud flats of the Harlem River. Queek! Bringa da shov'! Giovanni, he stuck in da mud. How far in ? came a voice from the construction shanty. Up to his knees? Well, let him walk out ! He can't, he's da wronga end up l Diner: Have yor any wild duck ? Waiter: No, sirg but we can take a tame one and irritate him for you. Bill M.: Speaking of baseball, I've even got me a baseball dog. Cranie: What makes you call him a baseball dog ? Bill: 'Cause he wears a muzzle, catches flies, chases fowls, and beats it for home when he sees the catcher coming. OHicer: What is the matter ? Mr. Dockins: A man drove away with my car I Officer: Do you know who it was '? Mr. Dockins: No, but I have his license number. Near Sighted Customer: Is that the head cheese over there at the end of the counter ? Clerk: No, that is just the assistant manager. Scout Leader: Have you ever read 'To a Field Mouse'? Scout: No! How do you get them to listen ? AUTOGRAPHS CLASS COLORS The Freshmen of 1936-'37 have as their class colors lavendar on a White background. The Sophomores are represented by a flag of blue and White. The symbol of the Juniors is an orange and white flag. Our Senior class selected red and white when We were Freshmen. To conform to this scheme, we have published the book in a red and White plan. EDlTOR'S NOTE I Wish to express my appreciation and grati- tude to the members of the staff, the faculty and all others who assisted in publishing this twenty-ninth edition of The Pintus.