Veedersburg High School - Pintus Yearbook (Veedersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

,J ff, mails ef ff . .Q 'N -Q A su, is 1 w A Q ra wb Fw 4. X 4 1 1 X., Y gn, -W fr , ff! 95321 w me ,sg th T' ' 1 2 THE PINTUS 1946 Uhr Sminr Ullman nf Uaehergburg High School prvavnta QM 191111115 1 H 4 E Hnlumv 36363615111 Brrhrrnhurg, Qnhiana T-HE PIINTUZS 19416 DEDICATION ' I WE, THEISENIORS OF 1946, DEDICATE THIS, THE THIRTY-ETGHTQR EDITION OF THE PINTUS TO OUR PARENTS, THE FACULTY, AND THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,- WHO HAVE HELPED IN ORDER THAT THIS' DAY MIGHT COME. A THE PINTUS1946 Y PREFACE The Senior class of 1946 attempts to show in one volume the entire year's activities of the high school. May this book serve as an ever happy reminder of days spent in V. H. S. THE PINTUS-1946 ORANGE AND MAROON The song of praise we sing to you V. H. S., We'll always be loyal and true to you V. H. S., We'll start the fight anew, with honor and praise to you, The orange and maroon we love the best ln basketball we'l1 star for you V. H. S. We'll always think that you are quite the best V. H. S., We know that you will beat them or you will unseat them, So we sing this song of praise to you Rah, Rah, Rah. We love you V. H. S. and the orange and maroon, We know you'll stand the test of any other city high schoolg Though years may pass away we know that you will forver Long may we praise you V. H. S. be our leader THE PlNfl'US19A-2 k BOARD OF EDUCATION J. Glenn Crane Grover Holmes Herschel Keeling President Treasurer Secretary To these and former members of our Board, we owe much for the excellency of our school. Charles W. Dockins Kenneth Cade Superintendent of Schools Pfmclpal B. s., M. s. Degrees B- S-v M- S- Degrees Agriculture and Science THE PlNTUS1946 FACULTY John Cronk Lucille Thomas A' B' Degree M. S. Degree Social Studies and Commerce Physical Education i Jeanette Cobb Zala M. Ingersoll A' B' Degree B. M. Degree English, Latin Music and Library THE PINTUS1946 FACULTY Grace McCurry A. B. Degree Mathematics Evelyn Leberer 6 I ack B. S. Degree Nell Cade A. B. Degree Social Studies and English Essie Van Hoesen Home Economics and SEVSHUI amd Eighth Physical lEdueation THE PlNTUS1946 .h ,' Q las ' - :fir '. ' BW! IUUU ff' 4 Demors oo 1 1 ck V Q' THE PINTUS1946 BILL REED Speed Academic Glee Club 46: Variet- ies 46: District Choral Festival 46: Baseball '43, '44, '-45: Iii-Y '45 '-46. IIAZ EI, IVILAMENA KING Billie Comnlerciul Jefferson High School, Lafayette, lntl., '44, '5: Glee Club 46: Varieties 46: Breeze: 1 llltk1S, Humor. MIIRRIS ROGERS Buck Agriculture Junior President: Glee Club 45-46: Varietie- 45-lli: District Choral Festival 45-46: Stat- Chorul Feftivl 5: , Basketball 45--Hi: Le -e bill 457-41-46: Hi-Y -IG: 1' .lt.xs, Athleties, PATRICIA ANN RUSK Pat' llnm- E'ono:ni:s Glen Club H-45--iii: Varieties 44-45- 6: D. :- trivt Choral ll:-:'ix'.11 45-413: Strvte L N' Festival -l-5: S.f1b.Il 45: l.lx'evzf. LEON LOIVE ulleonn Commercial Sophomore President: Glee Club 44-45-46: Varieties 45-46: Dis- trict Choral Festival 45-40: State Choral Festival 45: Breeze: Hi-Y 44-45-46. DIARVELLEN NICKLAS uNlcku Commercial Freshman Vlce-presl- dent: Sophomore Sec- retary and Treasurer: Glee Club 46: Varieties 46: Softball 45: Breeze D.A.R. Homemaker's Award 43: Pintus, Typist. PA UI. IVEAVEII Jack Commercial Junior Vice-president: Sophomore Vlce-presi- dent: Glee Club 44-45- 462 Varieties 44-45-46: District Choral Festa- val 45-46: State Chor- al Festival 45: Basket- ball 44-45-46: Y e I l Leader 44: Breez. : Hi-Y 44-45-46. VIRGINIA LEE SEIVELI. Ginnie Home E 'onomir-s Hillsboro High S hool 42-43: Senior Vit e- president: Glr-re Fl b 46: Varieties 46: Soft- ball 45: Breeze: D. .'.. R. Homf-m'vk:1r's A- ward 44: Yell lmfvl wc Pintus, Asst. E.!i1or. THE PlNTUS1946 nonnnr 0. BOORD --mb Agriculture Senior President: Band 40: Varieties 46: D. A. R. History Award 45: Pintus, As- slstant Business Man- ager. MARGARET ANN MARTIN Mpeg.. Commercial Freshman Reporter 2 Glee Club -ll-I5-46: Varieties 44-45-46: Dis- trict Choral Festiv-l 45-46: State Choral Festival 45: Softball 45: Breeze: Distric-t Commercial Contest -15 Pintus, Typist. ROBERT S. BLACK JR. Black Agriculture Glec Club 46: Variet- ies 46: Band 46: Bas- ketball 46: Baseball 42-46: U. S. Marine Corps 44-45. M A COOK Cookie Commercial EDWARD JUNIOR DOBBS '-1-male Agriculture Junior Treasurer: Glee Club 46: Varieties -Mi: Plntus, Business Man- ager. PATTI LOU CRANE Ginger Academic Freshman Treasurer: Glee Club 44-45-462 Varieties 44-45-46: Dis- trict Choral Festival 45-46: State Choral Festival 45: Band 46: Plntus, Editor.. JAMES JONES . Jimmie Commercial Hammond Technical High School 43: Glas Club 46: Varieties -Hi Breeze: Hi-Y 46 Pintus, Activities. MAU DIE IRENE PEDIGO Shady Commercial Softball 45 Breeze THE PINTUS 1946 JAMES BAITY umm-, Academic Pintus, Typist. MARLEE HAINES ..D0ug.. Commercial Junior Secretary: Sen- ior Secretary-Treasur- er: Breeze: D. A. R. Good Citizen Award 46: Pintus, Calendar. JOHN IVILLIAM BOORD ..J0hn-. Agriculture Sophomore Reporter: Glee Club 45-46: Va- rieties 45-46: D.strit Choral Festival +5-'li: State Choral Festival 45: Band 46: Pintus, Activities. DEAN A. GREGG n Dean Agriculture L bwnon H2g'1 S hool 43: S nior Rr-port rt Glee Club 44-45--16: Varieties 45-'Hi' Uilf' trict Choral Festival 45-46: State Chorwl Festival 45: Enml 46: Hi-Y 4,1-4.5-lu. GOBDA N LaBAW' G0rdy Agriculture HI-Y 45-46: Plntus, Humor. KATHRYN M. HICKS uxay.. Commercial Glee Club 44-45-46: Varieties 44-45-46: State Choral Festival 45 1 Breeze : Plntus, De pa rtments. ROBERT KESTEB '-Monk Agriculture Basebn Il 43-41-56 Q Hi-Y 46. MILDRED AILENE ALSTON Allene Commercial Breeze. THE Pl-NTUS ll-946 PINTUS STAFF , , , L Editor ...,....,.,....,,......,,..... ....A........,,. P atti Lou Crane Assistant Editor M.- ...... ........v................ V irginia Sewell Business Manager ................................... .,.i...... E dward Dobbs, Junior Assistant Business Manager .,......... ,.. ........................................ Robert Boord Departments .......... - ........... - ....................... ............................,........... K athryn Hicks Activities - ............. ............ J im Jones and John Boord Athletics ............, ...A - - ....,,,.............,............... Morris Rogers Calendar ........ ..............................,.....,........... M arlee Haines Humor .....,....... .....i,... B illie King and Gordon LaBaw Typists .................. - ...................... - .............. ..,Margaret Ann Martin Marvellen Nicklas James Baity THE PINTUS 194 6 NX ull i?W3 1 ' .4 x ENUM Wi CIIRSSES 0? x-f TH-E PINTUS 1946 SENIOR CLASS President ........... i.....-. ........... Robert Boord vice-President .Q ...........' g ....,.......,. ............ v irginiai Sewell Secretarfgind Treasurer ............ ...- ..... Marlee Haines Reporter XL., .................................. - ............. - .......... - ............... ........... D ean Gregg Sponsors: Mr. Dockins and Miss Cobb An average class which has accomplished much by united action is the class of -1946. Ability to enjoy themselves was quite evident at a class party which was held in October in the home economics room. Time has flown through the year as members have eagerly participated in athletics, the Breeze, Pintus sales, and music. Their final mark in V. H. S. is the presentation of this Pintus. THE PINTUS 1946 I SENIOR CLASS First row, left to right-Robert Kester, Leon Lowe, Robert Black, Edward Dobbs Jr., Jack Weaver, Dean Gregg, Jim Baity. Second row-Irene Pedigo, Patti Lou Crane, Billie King, Marvellen N icklas, Patricia Rusk, Kathryn Hicks, Margaret Ann Martin, May Cook. Third row-Jimmie Jones, John Boord, Ailene Alston, Morris Rogers, Robert Boord, B111 Reed, Marlee Haines, Virginia Sewell, Gordon LaBaw Tl-IE PlNTus 1946 JUNIOR CLASS President ,,.,...,.,. -.,, .... - ..... Norman Meeker Vice-President ....,,................,..... ............ J ohn Fleming Secretary and Treasurer .,....4..... ........ D ottie Simpson Reporter ...A....,,A........................,................................,........... .,...... D ean VanHook Sponsors: Mr. Cade and Miss Leberer The juniors began in the fall feeling the increased responsibility for planning the busy year ahead. For the lighter side of life came the party in the home economics room in the first semester. To make money for the junior-senior reception was an ever present thought that called for real work. After much planning by sponsors and class members, in April the long awaited reception became a pleasant reality. The group of thirty- one eagerly look forward to the final year. THE PlANTUS19-46 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right-Jeanne Crane, Rex Frazee, ean VanHook, Gor- don Rainey, Jim Stonebraker, B0b4FlShQ'L Jane Marshall. Second row-Fauneil Smith, John Fleming, Wilbur French, Bill Mitton, Keith Smith, Norman Meeker, Parquita Hollcroft. Third row-Doi-is Keeling, Ray Anderson, Jackie Harper, Marie Rusk, Edith Miles, Carl Roark, Arden Keller. Fourth row-Pat Ludlow, Dottie Simpson, Dick Miller, Ruthe Jones, Clara Lowe, Richard Deardorff, Marjorie Knowles, Louise Dobbs, Norma Jeanne Weeder. THE PlNTUS1946 SOPHOMORE CLASS President ............... ......... M arion Teeguarden Vice-President ........ .......... - .......... - ........... Freda Pickett Secretary ........... .... - ..... N orma Lee Bechtelheimer Treasurer .......... - .......... - .......... r .... - ..... Marvena Shoaf Reporter ....................... - .......... n ............................ - .......... N... .... - ..... Barbara Holt Sponsors: Mr. Cronk and Miss Thomas. The sophomores seemed happy at having recovered from much teasing of the freshman year. One evening in October the class enjoyed a party at school. They have been a. busy group, sometimes hunting library books to read, other times sitting' on the brick wall in front, or just being soc- iable with their numerous friends in the hall and assembly. May these con- genial sophomores again be present one hundred per cent in the ranks of V. H. S. THE PlNTUS19-46 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right-Gerald Beaver, Joanna Wall, Buster Muncie J. D. Keeling, Marvena Shoaf, Hugh Houk, Jarrell Florey, Wilma Wall. Second row-Jean Haines, Robert Booe, Jerry Hershlgerger, Carl Fletcher, LeRJy Keeling, Jimmy Knight, Norma Lee Bechtelhcimer. Third rozv-Doris Jean Janeway, Norma Jean Johnson, Dorothy Wood- worth, Charles Helms, Jim Lyons, Paul Haupt, Gwendolyn Ballah, Dor- othy Sewell. Fourth row-Barbira Holt, Wayne Florey, Marion Teeguarden, Jim Mitton Lois Newman, Barbara McCutchan, Jim Hoagland, Jake Hinote, Dick Mitchell. Fifth row-Duane Rhoades, Freda Pickett, Mildred Jenks, Anna Mae Hen- thorne, Helen Pejigo, Nadine Lightle, Gertrude Brewer, Doris Clift, Roy Rusk. THE PlNTUS1946 FRESHMAN CLASS President ..,A...,..,..,... .,.. i ..... R obert Clawson Vice-President ....,.,.. - .........,, Robert McLean Secretary .......A......... ..- ....,...... Carl Keeling Treasurer .....,..,.. ..,,..... H arry Starkey, Jr. Reporter ........,,.........,............A..............,,.................................... .,....... - ..... D eloris Grubb Sponsors: Mrs. Cade and Miss McCurry Green freshmen they are called from their first time to enter the doors of high schcolg nevertheless they have rapidly adj usted themselves to upper-classman ways. The group really displayed spirit and fun by having quite a hilarious Hal1owe'en party in the home economics room. Through- out the year they have been active in music and athletics. They show ev- ery indication of some day becoming progressive seniors. THE PllNlTUS 1946 FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right-Ethel Minnick, Betty Smith, Thomas Haniford, Bob Clawson, Harold Olds, Harry St 'rkey Jr., Lawrence Hoagland, John Cowan, Mary Lou Lowe. 'lQ. X Second row-Nora Berlin, Ray Davis, Carl Keeling, Charla Dockins, Ruth Alexander, Thomas Edwards, Bill Stonebraker, Robert McLean. Third row-Dale Reed, Maxine Rainey, Deloris Grubb, Mary Lou Ander- son, Norma Jean Elmore, Nora Ruth Furr, Lois Payton, Betty Toth- eroh, Barbara Coleman. Fourth row-Delores Baity, Sam Woodworth, George McKinney, Vernice Lighty, Zane McGrath, William Edwards, Ralph Salts, Paul Neihls, Joanne Baity. Fifth row-Delilah Mitchell, Emma Mae Young, George Miller, James Rusk, Helen King, Phyllis Rogers, Joy Ann Coleman, George Schaeffer, Charles Boggs, Norma Day, Joan King. THE PINTUS 1946 EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right-Daisy Ann Shoaf, Mable Miles, Easton Meihls, John Marshall, Nita Odle, Patty Bryant, Mable Butts. Second row-Kathryn Streeter, Ona Stonebraker, Barbara Rusk, David Lyons, David Kester, Anna Odle, Nina Schutz. Third row-Martha Hoagland, Virginia Rainey, Sylvia Douglas, Allen Bass, Robert Boone, Jeanie Lowe, Marilyn Teeguarden, Mary Ellen Odle Fourth row-Georgia Ludlow, Jack Leonard, Inez Rusk, Robert Baldwin, Barbara Vavas, Jack Linker, Donald Collins, Donald Clift, Bobby Ew- bank. i I THE PINTUS 1946 SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right-Judith Padgitt, Paul Landsdown, Jerry Harrold Harold Cox, Don Sowers, Martin Boggs, Dolores Pickett. Seconi row-Lucille Helms, Alberta Thomas, Jerry Harper, Gene Cush- man, James Ratcliff, Anna Boden, Zedith Krout, Virginia Smith. Third row-Marilyn Harper, Mary Hughes, Jackie Furr, Dolores Clift Delores Lightle, Patrica Harper, Nadine Shoaf, Norman Woodworth Dallas Allen, Phyllis Clark. 9 THE PlNTUS194 6 Xx ull ,N ,' 1, .54 j- 1 'Z ' '. ,.9'?f 'Y ' ,1 - K,-X .. 3111+ .ull IUUU, mm' Departments Q9 OF THE PINTUS 1946 ACADEMIC Students fulfilling the requirements of an academic course are pre- pared to enter college. The academic course requires four years of English, three years of social science, two and one-half years of mathematics, two years of Latin or any other foreign language, and two years of science. A major is re- quired in social sc-ience and English a minor, in science and a foreign lan- guage. Mathematics may be either a major or a minor. A major is the successful completion of three years' work toward a subject, a minor, two years. The remaining subjects are elective. Thus a person may enroll in two or more subjects in another department and still be classed as an academic student. THE PINTUS 1946 ACADEMIC First row, left to right-Parquita Hollcroft, Jerry Hershberger, Jim Baity, Bill Reed, Dean VanHook, Robert Fisher, Jane Marshall. Second row-Mildred Jenks, William Edwards, George McKinney, Carl Roark, Dick Deardorf, P'atti Lou Crane. ' Third row-Arden Keller, Dorothy Woodworth, Dale Reed, Wilbur French, Keith Smith, Norman Meeker, Norma Jean Johnson, Marion Tee- guarden. Tl1E PIIQTLJS 19446 COMMERCIAL The commercial department offers subjects which acquaint students with general business principles. The subjects required in this course are two years of typing, two years of shorthand, and one year of bookkeeping. Academic and vocational students may take one or more commercial subjects during- the four years and still meet the requirements of their own department. 2' THE PlNTUS1946 COMMERCIAL First row, left to right-Dot Sewell, Marlee Haines, Jack Weaver, Mar-- vena' S-hoaf, Joanna Wall, Leon Lowe, Wilma Wall. Second row-Ailene Alston, Doris Janeway, Barbara Holt, Norma Lee Bechtelheimer, Jeanne Crane, Jean Haines, Fauneil Smith. Third row-Billie King, Ruthe Jones, Edith Miles, Marie Rusk, Jimmie Jones, Lois Newman, Barbara McCutchan, Gwendolyn Ballah. Fourth row-Marvellen Nicklas, Gertrude Brewer, Louise Dobbs, Kathryn Hicks, Margaret Ann Martin, Doris Keeling, Marjorie Knowles, May Cook. Fifth row-Dottie Simpson, Nadine Lightle, Helen Pedigo, Doris Clift, Clara Lowe, Anna Mae Henthorne, Irene Pedigo, Freda Pickett, Norma Jean Weeder, Patricia Ludlow, THE PlNTUS1946 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The vocational agriculture department presents subjects that are in- tended to give information for successful farming. Vocational students are required to complete at least twenty academic credits in addition to the eight voc-ational credits. I One agriculture subject is taken each year during the four years, mak- ing the eight credits in all. This course offers the following subjects: freshmen, agriculture biology sophomores, dairying and animal husban- dry, juniors, horticulture and crops, seniors, farm management. All students are required to complete one or more productive enter- prise projects, and one or more supplementary farm practice. An example of this is a farm account, which consists of taking farm inventory and keping a record of business procedure through the year. ' THE PINTUS 1946 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE First row, left to right-Jim Stonebraker, Gerald Beaver, Buster Muncie, Robert Black Jr., Edward Dobbs Jr., Hugh Houk, J. D. Keeling, Rex Frazee, Gordon Rainey, Dean Gregg. Second row-Mr. Cade, Jarrell Florey, Harold Olds, Robert Kester, Harry Starkey, Jr., Robert Clawson, Robert Boord, Morris Rogers, John Flem- ing, Bob Booe. Third row-Leroy Keeling, Bud Hoagland, Bill Stonebraker, Bill Mitton, Gordon LaBaw, Thomas Haniford, John Cowan, Carl Fletcher, Jim Lyons, Paul Haupt. Fourth row-George Miller, James Knight, Charles Helms, Jim Mitton, Jim Hoagland, Carl Keeling, Wayne Florey, Dick Mitchell, John Boord, Robert McClean, Jake Hinote. Fifth row-Charles Boggs, Dick Miller, Roy Rusk, Ray Anderson, Zane McGrath, Ray Davis, Thomas Edwards, Ralph Salts, Paul Meihls, Sam Woodworth, George Schaeffer, Duane Rhodes. THE PINTUS 1946 VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS The vocational home economics department includes home economics in general, home nursing, child development, related arts, foods, and clothing. Beginning with 1942, this department is now completed in four years in- stead of the usual three years. Girls enrolled in this course gain know- ledge and skill through actual practice in cooking, sewing and a home project. Vocational work is 'available in the summer months through 4-H Club work to all girls living in VanBuren Township. Projec-ts are offered in clothing,- interior decorating, baking, food preparation, and canning. One girl may complete one or more projects during the summer..This voca- tional work is also available to any boys, especially in baking. THE PINTUS 1946 VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS First row, left to right-Virginia Sewell, Ethel Minnick, Betty Smith, Miss Leberer, Ruth Alexander, Nora Berlin, Jackie Harper. Second row-Charla Dockins, Deloris Grubb, Mary Lou Lowe, Pat Rusk, Maxine Rainey, Lois Payton, Betty Totheroh. Third row-Vernice Lighty, Barbara Coleman, Mary Lou Anderson, Jean Elmore, Delores Baity, Nora Ruth Furr. Fourth row-Joan King, Norma Jean Day, Joy Ann Coleman, Joanne Baity, Phyllis Rogers, Helen King, Delilah Mitchell, Emma May Young. THE PINTUS 1946 SENIOR JUNIOR 'SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN 'JIICJ In-. Q ggi -1 8 U2 1coF'F :U 3 gm 'Q-me 'figs' Om g :fe :sa-Sm girl: Smgmuqtq FO age-05 - 5 Ganga 5555. lima sr gun newbie S Uwba H Bi' .EEQW s'SG'w Q 5.:N gh,-.'g-B' stub' 5 w:l '12 ND. 5.r-4,4 E55 5 100 S' l VF! 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J: if ff +4 E s.. 5 E: 2 in in E2 in S: 0 gm s s Q 2 2 5 L5 4 4 8 2: 4 Q 2 5 E3 E EO 5 5 33 22 S fm EH 4 U H H Q W :HF he E4'e :av-5' a gf mg f-aes in EH 2 H5 'ma '532W2 8 E-' 'S U fig 'fag 155004: m cr: 5 ,,,, . . - fs - U in ,L :TH 54:5 rf: 21' 555' W 2 ,Sw 23 E' P: . 4, om SHE: 4, w :O Q aww 5 QI '- Q 55 Eg EEBQN S 6 EEQ S A E an tr: E tr: v-4 ,goo 5, as E Z gg, 2 E in .6 'S 31' ' Ubhw bb Ig- .2 S 'U U O 4 S m 4 fn rf: E: 6: 'f O Q oo QLD Loo om 36 SLD me T171 W: fic 'ff T72 ooo: 02.5 QQ .-4.-4 r-1 ' HN Nm v-I v-Ov-1 v-lv-4 THE PINTUS 1946 Snaps O? IW 1, ' -wcff-Q' vqzrf.-f T ENUM !!l!li s.4 -UW Q, w XN. . Emi' ' Q A ' ? '. . W ' X- X A , 5 2 f MWA' S. 1. ..... .. .. -- . - X Q ' . aww X! X , I X . f W N i U . QR ' ' W gi gs 53 , Q 5 Q ' if A V 1 ml - m i-Ll ,L 5 S Q gigs? il' . wi x fa ,,, , .W xx f '- - Winf W. A ,,k5,,E,,,rm,1 ,JM 'U f 2' 'A 'wx yi 't I . If 'A X Q ,',, ',-k ...,, Q Axvb 2 A- , 3 Mig' K Y ' wx f 6 uv W ' gb gg , 2. A N M x A-25 KA A ,H 2 Ir' -,.- F' X y v a? ,Q ' M ,' I ,Q ,AZ Hxkr, . My Tk W z kg 'f K xl- gl 5 .sxtylb K i -,tg-.Q,,-:fxrz- A Q Q1 .L KW , 'N-Q if My A . N, ,M Baum gg --fb W' ' 4 34-r ,- - Q! W at I it K .1 VA :WA N ., :,. M . .,., M M k , qw c E - ,. ,Y A THE PINTUS 1946 i Nm! 76 HI Activities THE PINTUS 1946 VEEDERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL BAND The high school band is an organization consisting of both junior and senior high school pupils. The band was organized in September, 1945. During the school term they have played at most of the basketball games and several school activities. The band presented a spring concert in April in preparation for the District contest which they entered for comment on April 26. This con- test was held in Greencastle this year. On March 27, the following group represented the school in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest in Terre Haute: trombone solo, Jack Furr: oornet solo, Marion Teeguardeng clarnet solo, Charla Dockins. THE PINTUS 1946 l VEEDERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL BAND First row, left to right-Anna Odle, Norma Jean Johnson, Charles Boggs, Charla Dockins, Jerry Harold, Bobby Ewbank, Dorothy Sewell, Paul Landsdown, Nora Berlin, Jackie Leonard. Second row-Robert Baldwin, Roy Rusk, Gertrude Brewer, John William Boord, Jim Hoagland, Dale Reed, Harold Olds, Jackie Furr, Nita Odle, Patti Lou Crane, Martha Hoagland. Third row-Marion Teeguarden, Keith Smith, Robert Boord, Robt. Black, Buster Muncie, Dean Gregg, Patty Bryant, Wilbur French, Robert Fisher, Mrs. Ingersoll, director. 1 THE PlNTUS1946 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS There are seventy members enrolled in the chorus this year. These students have presented programs for many of the community activities. 'Twenty-one members of the chorus participated in the State Choral Festival in Indianapolis. Selected students from schools all over the state attend this festival. Q During the Christmas season a Candlelight Carol Service was pre- sented in the school auditorium. The soloists on the program were Dottie Simpson, John Fleming, Duane Rhodes, Charla Docvkins, Helen King, Gwendolyn Ballahg Don French and James Homes, chorus alumni stu- dents, assisted with solos. A sextette was organized in October. This group furnished a group of numbers for the Livestock Breeders Association Banquet in October. At the beginning of the second semester the students began working on the State Choral numbers to be presented for the District Choral Fes- tival at Attica in April. A selected group presented a program at Linden on February eigh- teenth for the Tipmont Rural Electric Membership Corporation. Several students participated in a program given at the District meet- ing of the Soil Conservation Schools. On March 27, Dottie Simpson and Charla Doclkins sang in the State solo contest held in Terre Haute. The V. H. S. Varieties, presented on March 6, depicted a magazine revue, with the High School Chorus presenting the American Magazine. THE PIINITUS 1946 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS First row, left to right-Charla Dockins, Dottie Simpson, Norma' Jean Johnson, Betty Smith, John Boord, Wayne Florey, Jim Jones, Duane Rhodes, Kathryn Hicks, Jeanne Crane, Louise Dobbs, Barbara Mc- Cutchan, Pat Ludlow. Second row-Mrs. Ingersoll, director Anna Mae Henthorne, Lois Newman, Dorothy Woodworth, Doris Janeway, Robert Fisher, Bill Mitton, John Fleming, Dean Gregg, Maxine Rainey, Gertrude Brewer, Freda Pickett, Phyllis Rogers. Third row-Betty Totheroh, Nora Berlin, Marvellen Nicklas, Billie King, Bill Reed, Dean VanHook, Morris Rogers, Leon Lowe, Clara Lowe, Norma Lee Bechtelheimer, Dorothy Sewell, Jean Haines. Fourth row-Parquita Hollcroft, Jackie Harper, Patti Lou Crane, Patricia Rusk, Barbara Holt, Edward Dobbs, Jr., Buster Muncie, Jack Weaver Virginia Sewell, Gwendolyn Ballah, Ethel Minnick, Deloris Grubb, Mary Lou Lowe. Fifth row-Norma Jean Weeder, Norma Day, Mildred Jenks, Helen King, Lois Payton, Joanna Wall, Marvena Shoaf, Wilma Wall, Ruthe Jones. Emma Mae Young, Joan King, Delilah Mitchell, Margaret Ann Martin 7 THE PlNTU'S1946 VARIETY REVUE Wednesday, March 6, 1946, 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM SCENE I-MUSICAL FORECAST It.'s A Grand Night for Singing ................................................................ High School Chorus SCENE II+POP'ULAR SONG HITS Im Always Chasing Rainbows ....,,. ...............................,....,...........,....................... Girls' Trio Gwendolyn Ballah, Virginia Sewell, Dottie Simpson Symphony .................. Q ....,........................,........................................,.....,................ Ruthie Jones ,SCENE III-GRAFICO CArgenti.naJ Gypsy Chorus ....... ............................ ....................................... ........ E n t ire Chorus Chiapanecos .......................................... ........... -..-.. ........ D a n cing Chorus VVon't Somebody Buy My Violets ...... .................. N ita and Anna Odle My Sombrero ........ ------ ........................ ..... A 1 1 en Bass and Boys' Chorus Castanet Dance ....................... - ..... ......... ...,...,...,.................................... N i ta Odle Carmencita, ,.................,.,.,..... -..--- ................................................... - ....................... E n tire Chorus DANCING CHORUS-Georgianna Ludlow, Barbara Vavas, David Lyons, Jack Linker, J ea.nie Lowe, Robert Boone, .Mary Ellen Odle, Robert Bald- win, Robert Ewbank, Martha Hoagland. ,SCENE IV-HEALTH MAGAZINE My Health Rules-Professor Bohnukus ............,........,............................. .... K eith Smith SCENE V-THRILLING WONDER STORIES LPresented by the Seventh 'Gradej Where's Elmer? ........... - ....................................................................... Mm ....,... Dancing Chorus Anna Boden, Deloris Clift, Patty Harper, Delforis Lightle, Mary Hughes, Lucille Helms, Zedith Krout, Delores Pickett. CHARACTERS-Elmer, Harold Cox, His mother, Judith Padgitt, His father, Dallas Allen, Elmer's girl, James Ratcliff, Newsboy, J-ack Furr, the cop, Martin Boggs, ,Shoeshine boy, Jerry Harrold, Mother, Phyllis Clark, Baby, Mary Harper, Park Loafers, Alberta Thomas, Jerry Harper, Donall Sowers, Urchin:-1, Paul Landsdown, Norman Woodworth, College jitterbugs, Virginia Smith and Nadine Shoaf. . SCENE VI-ETUDE MUSIC MAGAZINE Voices of Spring-Strauss ........ ..... M argaret Ann Martin Gaiety Polka.-Hartley ........... ,..,.... M arion Teeguarden THE PINTUS 1946 SCENE VII-BRIDE'S MAGAZINE flPresented by the Ninth G-radej Bride, Phyllis Rogers: Groom, George Millerg Minister, Carl Keelingg Tap dancer, Helen King: Soloists, Charla Dockins and Charles Boggsg Dancing chorus, Nora Berlin, Norma Jean Day, Norma Elmore, Delilah Mitchell, Deloris Grubb and Mary Lou Lowe. Seven Little Steps to Heaven ......................................... ...... E ntire Chorus I Can't Begin to Tell You ............ ,,,,,, ........... ............. ..... Dan c i n g Chorus Sweethearts Forever ................................................................................ ...... E ntire Chorus SCENE IX-NAUTICAL GAZETTE ., . Three for Jack ................................................................ ,,,,,, ......................... ...... B o y s' Trio Dean Gregg, Jack Weaver, Wayne Florey ' ' SCENE IX-AMERICAN MAGAZINE W lPresented by High School Chorusj , Pilgrims ........... ............................ G wendolyn Ballah, Gertrude Brewer, Fauniel Smith Oolonial ............................ Robert Fisher, Norma Johnson, Morris Rogers, Kathryn Hicks Girls of 1812 ............................................ ......................,. DIIII' .... M arv e llen Nicklas, Hazel Kingf PIONEERS OF '49-Dorothy Sewell, Jeanie Haines, Patti Lou Crane. Jeanne Crane, Robert Black, Wilbur French, Bill Reed, James Hoagland, John Board. Gibson Girls ............ ...-, Q ........... .. ................................................. M arvena Shoaf, Joanna Wall Flappers of 1920 ................................................ ,,,,,, ........................ R u thie Jones, Clara Lowe NURSES-Anna Mae Henthorne, Louise Do-bbs, Dorothy Woodworth, Doris Janeway. REFUGEES-Mildred Jenks, Duane Rhodes, Freda Pickett, Wilma Wall. MODERNS OF 1946-Parquita Hollcroft, Norma Weeder, Lois Newman, Virginia Sewell, Patricia Rusk, 'Patricia Ludlow, Barbara McCutchan, Dottie Simpson, Barbara Holt, Jacqueline Harper, Wayne Florey, John Fleming, Dean VanHook, Leon Ipwe, Buster Muncie, Marion Teeguarden, Jac.: Weaver, Bill Mitton, Jimmie Jones, Dean Gregg. Statue O1 Liberty ,...,,,,,.......,,,,........,.............. ......................................... Boy Sco..t .................... Pianists ....................... Pioneer Musicians ........ Drum.ne.' .... Iuuh.. ........ Stage Scenery ............ Lights and Curtain ..... Spotlight ..................... Makeup ....... Tickets ..... Ushers ..................... Sound Operator ..... Director ...,......... Norma Bechtelheimer Roy RUSK Margaret Ann Martin, Norma Bechtelheimer Llint Fletcher, Archie Foxsworthy, Leo Irvin Nita Odle Leon Lowe, Jack Weaver Keith Smith, Nita Odle Robert Boord Mrs. Milt Petet, Mrs. John Lowe, Mrs, John Cronk Marvena Shoaf, Marvellen ,Nicklas ......B-ill Mitton, Wayne Florey, Jimmie Jones, Dean Vam-look Mr. Cronk Mrs. Ingersoll THE PINTUS 1946 I I6 The Girl .............. Bill Atklns ........... Mrs. Shute ,........... Lettle ....................... - ........... Bad Buck Clark SENIOR PLAY THE ROAD TO NIAGARA by Hilda Manning CAST OF CHARACTERS I9 Billie King Jack Weaver Marlee Haines Ann Martin Robert Boord John Boord Schultz ....................... -.. ......................... .. Mrs. Schultz ........... - ........ . Patti Lou Crane Virginia Sewell Perla Potter ............. ........... Kathryn Hicks Vitamin ..... - ............. ............ Griff ........... - ......... Stanislaus ......... SETTING OF THE PLAY Time: The present. Place: The living' room of Honeymoon House, a distant suburb of a populous city. Stage Manager: Robert Black. Ha Jim Baity Bill Reed model home in THE PlNTUS194-6 V. H. S. BREEZE In 1935 the commercial department began a school paper, the V. H. S. Breeze. It is now published monthly by the advanced typing clazss. The staff is as follows Editor ............,.......... - .... Associate Editor .. Business Manager Reporters ............. Clearoscope ..,...... Mimeograph ............ Faculty Advisor Margaret Ann Martin Virginia Sewell Marlee Haines if Marvellen Nicklas I Ailene Alston Billie King Jack Weaver Jim Jones L Pat Rusk .S Kathryn Hicks' Leon Lowe Irene Pedigo Miss Thomas THE PlNTUS1946 BREEZE STAFF First row, left to right-Pat Rusk, Virginia Sewell, Jack Weaver, Leon Lowe, Marlee Haines, Miss Thomas, advisor. Second row-Margaret Ann Martin, Kathryn Hicks, Ailene Alston, Jim Jones, Marvellen Nicklas, Billie King, Irene Pedigo. THE PINTUS 1946 HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, an organization for high school boys, was established in V. H. S. in 1943 with Mr. Cronk as leader. Any boy in the sophomore, junior, or senior class is eligible to be a member. The meetings are held once every two weeks, either in the high school building or in the homes of members. The principles of the club are bases on serving, helping, learn- ing, and making. The organization has proved helpful in creating a better understanding between students and school ideals. Occasional trips out of town consisted of going to Hillsboro Park, at- tending the District Hi-Y camp at Camp Tecumseh, and journeying to the Murat Theater in Indianapolis. The club sponosored a very successful T. B. Christmas Seal drive throughout the school. For the basketball season a board was designed for the purpose of identifying the players of both the home and visiting teams. 'This board was active at all home games, being operated by two Hi-Y boys chosen by Mr. Cronk. A trip to the Y. M. C. A. at Danville, Illinois, was one of the pleasant experiences for the boys. The club officers are as follows: President ....................................................................... .......... J ack Weaver Vice-President ........... ............... B ill Reed Secretary .....,............. ................ Le on Lowe Treasurer ................... .....,.... D ean VanHook Reporter ........................... ............. D ean Gregg Sergeant-at-arms ......... ........... M orris Rogert THE PlNTUS1946 HI-Y CLUB First row, left to right-Dean VanHook, Leon Lowe, Jack Weaver, Mr. Cronk, sponsor Bill Reed, Dean Gregg, Morris Rogers. Second row-Jim Hoagland, Jimmie Jones, John Fleming, Rex Frazee Robert Kester, Robert Booe, Gordon LaBaw. . THE PINTUS 1946 D. A. R. HISTORY AWARD The D. A. R. Chapter presents an annual honor award to the winner of the Junior American History Test. Winners of the D. A. R. Award have been: Lois Mallett ........................................................................ -- ..................... . John Black ....,........... Anna Mallett ......,..... Odell McKinsey ..... -.. Ruth Burgner ......... Page Wallace ...........,... Margaret Jackson ........ Flora Zeigler .......,.... Mildred Butz ....,..................,.. June Glover ..,.............,,..........,,.... Virginia Van Devanter ........... Claradeen Miller ........................ Gregory King .......... Q ,............. Dorothy Howard ........... Frances Minick ........... Ruth Campbell .....,,.... Bette Smith ..............,........ Hannah Lou Helms .......... Milton Lytle ....................... Robert Grady ....,....,..... David Cade .......,.. Robert Furr ..,........ L. Ellen Cade .........,... Don French .......... Robert Boord ...,..... 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 THE PlNTUS1946 D. A. R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD 'Every year the D. A. R. Chapter presents a Good Citizenship award to a senior girl. Characteristics considered are as follows: Dependability- Moral strength, stability of purpose. Leadership- Personality, self-control, originality. Service- Patriotism, unselfish loyalty to American ideals. Co-operation- - Helpfulness, responsibility. Winners of the Award have been: Della Hesler ........,...................................................... .......,.... Nina June Boatman ..,,.... ............. Bette Smith .........,............ .,,,,,,,,,,,. Betty Starkey ............. , ,,.,,,,,..,, Margaret Black ....,... Betty Goodson ..,.....,. ,,,,,,, Ardith Lang ........................... ,,,,,,4,,,,, Marian Lee Snyder ......... ,,,,.,,,,,,. Betty Wood ......,...,. Beverly Engstrom ........... ,.,,,, h ,,.,. Marlee Haines ..,........,.....................,,,,....,.,..,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., ,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, D. A. R. Homemaker's Award 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 The Homemaker's Award is given by the D. A. R. Chapter to a girl in the freshman or sophomore class who has done outstanding work in home economics. Winners ot' the Homemaker's Award have been: Helen French ................. - ..,........,,,,,,,.,,...,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A , , .,.-,,,..,, W Marian Lee Snyder ......... .,-.4,- Irene Clore .....,... 5 ,.............. ,,,,.,. W Marvellen Nicklas .,...,,..,,, A,..-,.4,,,. Virginia Sewell ,......,...,.,. ,,,,,'-,-.A-, Dorothy Simpson ,,... -,. -.,,-,.,,-A, U Eleanor Howard ........,......., ,-,,-,.,,,,,- 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 THE PINTUS 1946 . , S v , ve . , . xv 1'-4. . , , ,Q S ff 2 Q .NWI THE PlNTUS19-46 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Veedersburg' 0 Veedersburg 10 Veedersburg 4 Veedersburg 5 Veedersburg 5 Players Williamsport Hillsboro Kingman Williamsport Hillsboro Bob Black .........,. Tohn Fleming .....,,..... Rex Frazee ...l.......,. Bob Kester ............. J. D. Keeling ........ J lm Lyons ................. ,. Norman Meeker ..,,........ Bob McLean .......... Buster Muncie ......... -...- Bill Reed ................... Morris Rogers ,......... Junior Starkey .......,..... Bill Stonebraker Jim Stonebraker ...i...... Dean VanHook ............. Right Field Catcher Outfleld Ihrst Base A- ........... Infield Second Base ...... Short Stop Center Field - .......... Left Field ..- ..... Outfield -..- ...A. Infield ..- ..... Pitcher Outfield Third Base Infield THE FNNTUS1946 BASEBALL TEAM First row, left to right--Robert Koster, Robert Black, Buster Muncie, Mr. Cronk, coachg J. D. Keeling, Dean VanHook, Jim Stonebralzor. Second row-Robert McLean, Morris Rogers, Bill Stonebraker, Harm Starkey, Jr., Rex Frazee, John Fleming, Jim Lyons, Bill Recd, Nor man Meeker. THE PINTUS1946 i BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to rig'ht+Norman Meeker, Jarrell Florey, John Fleming, Morris Rogers. Second row-Dean VanHook, J. D. Keeling, Buster Muncie, Mr. Cronk coach, Jack Weaver, Rex Frazee, Jim Stonebraker. THE PINTUS1946 SECOND TEAM Front row- George Miller, stu.Ient managerg Mr. Cronk, coach. Second row-Robert McLean, Jerry Hershberger, Bill Stonebraker, Robert Black, Hugh Houk, Harry Starkey, Jr., Robert Clawson, Lawrence Hoagland, Jim Lyons, Charles Boggs. THE PlNTUS1946 BASKETBALL VEEDERSBURG 11 LINDEN 23 In the first game of the season the Green Devils journeyed to Linden where they were defeated after a hard fought gam. VEEDERSBURAG 16 WEST POINT 23 This was the first home game of the year. .It was a good game all the way, but West Point came out ahead. VEEDERSBURG 14 KINGMAN 46 On November 13, the G-een Devils played at Kingman. The Black Aces gained an early lead and held it throughout the game. VEEDERSBURG 13 HILLSBORO 31 This game was pfla, cd on the home floor. The Devils played hard, but the Wild- cats were victorious. VEEDERSBURG 16 ATTICA 42 The Devils next went to Aitica, the traditional rival, but the Ramblers won the game. VEEDERSBURG 13 CAYUGA 47 This was a rather hard evening for the Devils, as Cayuga had a swell team and just couldn't miss the hoop. VEEDERSBURG 23 WILLIAMSPORT 33 The Devils journeyed aross the Wabash to tangle with the Bingy Bombers. It was a very interesting' game, Lut Bingy held the lead. VEEDERSBURG 15 RICHLAND TWP. 39 Riehland played goal steady basketball and led the game all the way through. VEEDERSBURG 22 WAYNETOWN 36 The Gladiators we.e a team of a lot of past experience. The Devilsqput up plenty of fight, but the'Gladiators won. VEEDERSBURG 24 COVINGTON 34 This was a very good game all the way through, but the Devils just couldn't over- power the Trojans. - VEEDEYRSBURG 30 HILLSBORO 37 The first game of time new year found the boys playing the Wildcats. The Wild- cats led' by a large margin u..zil the beginning of the fourth quarter when the Devils got hot and cut the lead down to 7 points. VEEDERSEURG 33 Q WINGATE 27 This was a god game. Wingate put up a gcod fight, but the Devils were out to get their first win o the ye .- an:l just couldnt be stopped. THE PlNTUS19-46 WABASH VALLEY PRELIMINARIES The tourney was held in Attica this year. In the third game 'I'hursday night the Devils defeated West Lebanon in a close game 23-17. On Saturday night the final game was between Attica and Williamsport. The Red Ramblers won by a score of 33 to 22. VEEDERSBURG 18 BOSWELL 25 Boswell had a team of very big players who won after the Devils nearly upset them in one of the best games of the year. VEEDERSBURG 14 PINE VILLAGE 32 The Pine Knots were hitting the hoop from everywhere on the floor and the Devils just couldn't stop them. VEEDERSBURG 18 DANVILLE 61 On February 1, the Devils journeyed to Danville, Illinois, to play the Danville Maroons. The Maroons had the advantage of height over the Devils, and they just couldn't miss. VEEDERSBURG 24 COVIN'GTON 37 The Devils played good ball and they nearly upset the Trojans. The score at the half was 14-14, but when the final gun sounded, Covington was in the lead. VEEDERSBURG 26 KINGMAN 25 For the last scheduled game of the season, the Green Devils met the Black Aces. The Devils came to life in their last game to play the best game that they played all season. SECTIONAL TOURNEY The Devils 'drew Covington for their game in the tournament. The Trojans were red hot and the Devils just couldn't seem to connect with the basket: consequently the Trojans won 42-18. SECOND TEAM The second team was made up of boys of short experience this year. They showed plenty of tight and spirit, and V. I-I. S. will expect a lot from them in the coming year. 6 4 9 1 S U T N P E H T LOBPSH UEEOEQUH UEOE 465505 knpxz 25 :H RAE'-4 25 F: HSSONMWH Onmgsbwrm bzgwrsww Bgmmagwmm ,HMEWD 552 05 GH Pangaea Som Kp-Seowm SSUNOB Espdmd? SUSUQLHH Bxuabr 8562, Egg :gawk HSP:-:Wh HEODNMNP SESS KES?-gm -W: :gr Obgazzg E60 MBEPH 2-EZ -SPEQ mann HHOUBWQS-BOO FESUMQH ENE HWEQ EEUU .D .H Ewsgggm an-:W :EOESQ-Q whmnoz-M2 KQSSSW Nggagm :mm 33:00 EQ8x2OHm 'swam HMSONSFHSOE amiga UEVEWEL -SQEMQQ Lggmnm BEEUBR mwmwrhamchdmmvw -3:A-Ee 15550 :NAM :HTS GHSSPKACQ uiigmgm -Maximo GEO: N234 Nndaq 6354 303m MEMEONS Qingdao mix-HOP? EEEQSO Eggs! mgsdnm Wxgim HWHHSMS GEO: Why :DEV-rm Whimmpm U U-55522, 0:T::WQ OEOS 'E-sh Phabzq miagmw MEUEWQ :EO magogm 2:54 OHDS wggmmrm QE GOES mioewm MSEQSEOOMH MH-:mm mnawgw Wgwogqwm M-EBSQ :EO 6065 M-'Swim EEEEQM M2902 3:30 Uuwswdim ESO mtmizm :EO he ESQ WOEMEBOQSEU .HOEUW :Egan dneum N300 rom M5503 pH 5:35 :Eng Adm M. -5:2565 :Ea Sum N :Ss M2595 sch UEMSOFH NME :tm -:Ss Z5 sgdg N: Hom famgdm EES HCM align! Ndsngm 253m 335 ,gm HEESO? H U-:ELS HO: 2-BOW NOW :ORA EOE D: :Sew 31:03 HEOQ MNE3 30 Hggxgemn -:Ss NOW :WS B NMEWOSDEEM :WSH N005 as W-E55 :MOMEE FH N--EENSO U5 gm O5 :az :B 8 MEAE H Pham hh:-:ip MG?4H2r AJQZVHW MwDM mMQUOM DEH! OUHQHM WQJMOHZ ZMHM42 OZHM WEGA PVQMTNJ SH'-mmm! m3ZOH' MMM!! WHZHGE UUQMU WMMOQ QZQMO MOOD QHOOW -M DICOM 6 WHHGM Modqdm ZOHwJ4 E-EZ ll THE PINTUS1946 HIGH SCAHOOL OPINION Most popular girl ...................,.....,........................,,..............................,......................... Ginnie Sewell Most popular boy .......... ...........,..........,. J ack Weaver Best pals ......A..,.,...,........,., ....,..... M arvellen and Billie King Handsome ......i..,.....,.,.. ....,..,......................,..........,. R ex Frazee Best looking girl ...................,,....... .......,................................................ K ay Hicks Sweethearts of V. H. S. .....,......... ........,..,., K ay Hicks and Rex Frazec Favorite basketball player ....,...........................,.. Norman Meeker Favorite song ................,...........,,...... ,.........,..,.......,....... Sc hool Song Best excuse ....,...,.,......... ,....,... D idn't Have Time Favorite pastime ............i..............................,..,,....,.....,....,.,...........,............,..,.......,,,.,..,..,.....,........ Loafing FAVORITE SONGS OF SENIORS Ailene Alston v,..,...........i..........,..........,,.,...,.........,,........,,.......,......,...........,.,........,......,.,,.. Saturday Nite Jim Baity ........., ,,.............,......,.,... S ioux City Sue Bob Black .c....... ,....... S ome Sunday Morning Bob Boord ......... .. i.....,.,..,...,..,..... Missouri Waltz John Boord .........,, .........,,....... C ome To Baby, Do ,May Cook ..,..,.... .........,....l......,.........,..,.......,... S ymphony Patti Crane ,,...,,..,...,. ,........,. . A Little Bit Independent Junior Dobbs ........... Dean Gregg ..,..,... Marlee Haines ....,,.., Kay Hicks .............. Jim Jones ......... Bob Kester ............ Billie King ,,...,..,,,....... Gordon LaBa'.v ..,.. ....,..., . Leon Lowe ...l.................................. Margaret Ann Martin ...,.,.... Marvellen Nicklas ..,..,..,..,.. Irene Pedigo ..,.....,..,. Bill Reed ....,,,....l...... Morris Rogers ......... Pat Rusk .........,............ Ginnie Sewell .....,..... Jack Weaver ............ Can't Begin To Tell You Tomorrow Never Comes Together Oh What It Seemed To Be It Might As Well Be Spring You Won't Be Satisfied The Very Thought of You Tampico I'll Walk Alone Dearest Darling That Blond Sailor Till The End of Tinfze Stardust Sweet Dreams Sweetheart I'm Always Chasing Rainbows There's A Land of Beginning Again Shoo Fly Pie T'HE SPINTUS 1946 SENIOR HISTORY In September, 1942, a group of thirty-three wide-eyed freshmen set foot on strange territory when they took their seats in the high school assembly. Eighteen came from Veedersburg grade school. Seven new faces came from Stone Bluff, and an additional eight appeared from Sterling. Bravely they bore t.he taunts of the upper-classmen and with dogged determination held their first class meeting, where Junior Booe was elected president. Then off to a flying start, the bright green began to fade, and by spring they could find their way around and were admitted to the inner circle of high school students. September, 1943, found them back, just as eager and much more sophisticated with thirty-one members en-rolled. Leon Lowe was elected president and performed his du- ties with utmost success. September, 1944, arrived-so did the junior class and how they had grown up! There were twenty-two of them and Morris Rogers won the enviable position of pres- ident. All year the main topic was--Reception! And what a reception it was! A second topic demanding much discussion was the D. A. R. History Award which Bob Boord won. And nofw! September again-1915. Twenty-four young men and women still eager and wide-eyed but with thoughts of cap n' gown, Pintus, junior-senior reception, alumni banquet, gifts, and diploma coursing through their brains-between studies, of coume. 'Bob Boord was elected president for tlhe final year. Added to the class this year was Billie King, who was with the class in their freshman year, but had at tended Jefferson High 'School in Lafayette. Another addition was Robert Black, Jr., who left school in his junior year to serve his country with the Marine Corps and returned to finish his high school career with the class of 1946. Bob was a member of the basketball second team. Seniors on the first team were Jack Weaver and Morris Rogers. Whi-le taking inventory, the class also finds that only six members have completed the entire twelve years of school together: they are Patti Crane, Kathryn Hicks, Patricia Rusk, Margaret Ann Martin, Bill Reed, and John Wm. Boord. The long road that stretched out before that freshman class four years ago has finally come to an end. The travelers are weary, but happy to be in sight of their goal. 'They are grateful to the teachers who have given them such valuable assist- ance along the route. They will not soon forget their journey and now regretfully say to those they leave behind, good-by and smooth sailing. Margaret Ann Martin. THE PINTUS 1946 SENIOR WILL . Wie, the seniors of 1946, do will and bequeath our pictures to adorn this hall ot knowledge. To our sponors, Miss Cobb and Mr. Dockins, our kind appreciation for the guid- ance that they so generously gave to us. To our teachers, each and every one, our ability to have fun most of the time. To the juniors, the right to be seniors and to dominate the underclassmen, all our old seats in the assembly and the knowledge we failed to learn. I, Ailene Alston, do will and bequeath my liking for typing to Doris Janeway. I, Jim Baity, do will and bequeath my seat in civics to Rex Frazee and my be- havior in the assembly to Pee Wee McClean. I, Robert S. Black, do will and bequeath my sleeping in the assembly to Junior Starkey and my love for economics to a.ny unlucky junior. I, John Boord, do will and bequeath my position as scorekeeper to George Miller and my be t wishes to all the seniors of the class of '-17. ll, 'Robert Boord, do will and bequeath my fondness for getting A's and my ability to get along with the teachers to my little brother. I, May Cook, do will and bequeath my quietness to Arden Keller. I, Patti Crane, do will and bequeath my editorship of the Pintus to Jackie, and my fondness for redheads to Bob Fisher. I, Edward Jr. Dobbs, do will and bequeath my job as business manager of the Pintus to my sister, Louise, and my fondness of music to Charles Helms. I, Dean Gregg, do will and bequeath my hunger for food to Bill Mitton. I, Marlee Haines, do will and bequeath my class office of secretary and treasurer to Gordon Rainey. I, Kay I-licks, do will and bequeath my position on the annual staff to anyone lucky enough to get it and my liking for shorthand to Pat Ludlow. I, Jim Jones, do will and bequeath my bookkeeping knowledge to my sister, Ruthe. I, Bob Kester, do will and bequeath my reading funny books in the assembly to my brother, Red, and my C in deportment to John Marshall. I, Billie King, do will and bequeath my blond hair and blue eyes to Jean Haines. I, Gordon L-aBaw, do will and bequeath my laughter to Dick Miller. I, Lean Lowe, do will and bequeath my wavy hair to John Fleming and my fond ness for studying to any underclassman. I, Margaret Ann Martin, do will and bequeath my red hair to Phyllis Rogers and my job as accompanist for the high school chorus to Norma Lee Bechtelheimer. I, Marvellen Nicklas, do will and bequeath my liking for basketball tournaments to Helen King and my not workin 5 during my free time in the assembly to Bill Stonebraker. I, Irene Pedigo, do will and bequeath my shortness to Marvena Shoaf. I, Bill Reed, do will and bequeath my ability in physics class to Dean VanHook. I, Morris Rogers, do will and bequeath my green shoe laces to Jeanne Crane and my seat in economics class to Norman Meeker. I, Pat Rusk, do will and bequeath my home economics chair to my cousin, Marie. I, Virginia Sewell, do will and bequeath my seat in the assembly to the first per- son that asks for it and my four years of home economics to Betty Smith. I, Jack Weaver, do will and bequeath my seat in the assembly to anyone who likes to sit by the eighth graders. ' THE PlNTUS1946 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 'Ihe 1945 alumni meeting came soon after the close of school, when the group met in the Christian Church basement for a pitch-in dinner and a. social time. A short business meeting was held. Vern French gave the wel- come speech, roll call was answered, and Mr. Dockins presented the class of 1945, initiation of the seniors then followed. Helen King of V. H. S. sang two numbers, and Mr. Wiley, a magician from Lafayette, entertained After singing the school song, the alumni and guests adjourned with promises to attend future alumni meetings. The officers for 1946 are as follows: President ..,.,......,....... .....,,,... J ohn Cronk Vice-president .....,..... ,,,,,,,,, J ean DeA1'h Secretlry ............. .......,.....,........,.... J ean Black TI'e3.SuYe1' ............ ......... M artha McGaughey THE PINTUS 1946 Q-g,,-'au fii iz UM Calendar F? SQ THE PINTUS 1946 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER . 3 School starts with bells ringingg what a beautiful day! 4 New books and tools of learningg thus begins the new year. 5 Our class, seniors of 1946-best ever, in our estimation. 10 Everybody tries to get down to business after first week. 11 Senior physics c-lass makes annual trip to Coal Creek. 12 Class elections. Presidents are Robert Clawson, freshmang Marion Teeguarden. sophomore, Norman Meeker, junior, Robert Boord, senior. 13 Junior magazine sale begins. 18 Baseball game at the park. VHS 10, HHS 1. 20 Williamsport at Veedersburg. VHS 5, WHS 4. 21 Some had a time finding Hillsboro baseball diamond. HHS 6, VHS 5. 25 Kingman visits VHS and goes home with a 6 to 5 victory. 26 Lions Club Carnival is the main attraction downtown. 27 Everyone is sleepy after riding the merry-go-round so late last night. OCTOBER V 1 Mr. Docklns says to keep those water guns at home. Now the fun is spoiled. 3 Dean VanHook has physical training in assembly by picking up waste paper around his desk and radiator. 5 Annual sales begin. 10 The Breeze appears for the first time. 12 Seniors have party in the home economics room: more fun and what refresh- ments! 19 Report cards for first time. Juniors have party in the home economics room. 20 Freshmen have fun at their first party. 23 Class tournament starts. Sophomores and juniors take the lead. 24 Yell leaders are elected. They are Dottie Sewell, Pat Ludlow, and Jean Haines. 25-26 Teachers Association. High school chorus sings in Indianapolis. 29 Class tournament ends today. Sophomores win 15-14. 31 Everyone is at school today after prowling with the spooks last night. NOVEMBER , 2 Band plays f6r first pep session and first home game. 6 Monk is sent to Mr. Cade's office to study. 12 Rev. McGaughey speaks to high school for Armistice program. 16 Hillsboro defeats Veedersburg 31 to 11. 19 English 9, 10 and 11 have book reports. 21 Attica takes Veedersburg by a score of 42 to 13. Report cards today and every- one is afraid to go home. 22-23 Thanksgiving vacation. 26 Flu epidemic rages. 28 Cayuga wins 47 to 13. DECEMBER 3 Click injures leg in basketball practice. 13 High School Chorus presents a very beautiful carol service to the public in the gymnasium. ' 17 Most of the freshmen have mailed their letters to Santa. THE PINTUS 1946 CALENDAR 18 Parties, presents, holly wreaths. and the spirit of Christmas is in the air. 20 Hail! Hail! the gang's all here: 'a small amount of exemptions. 21 Examinations are over at noon, taculty and students welcome vacation of two weeks. JANUARY 7 Our first day back to school after a wonderful vacation. New year, new semester, new lease on life. 8 Patti Lou goes home a. period too early. 11 Devils meet Wingate and win 34 to 27. Smith Studio takes pictures for annual. 15 Senior pictures taken in Attica. How did VHS get along without them today? 17 VHS defeats West Lebanon in their first game in Wabash Valley Tourney. 18 Everyone is tired after atten-ding he WVT. 21 Seniors get their proofs. My, what a choice! 22 Mr. Cade is gone and physics class is dismissed. O Joy! 23 VHS loses to 'Boswell, 24 to 18. FEBRUARY 5 Attica beats Veedersburg. 6 Six weeks test start today. 8 Covington deleats Veedersburg in a close game. 11 Some of the boys oversTept and are not present this morning. 13 Some people have se.ret admirers. At least they have valentines with no sig- natures. 15 Veedersburg defeats Kingman in a very thrilling game. 18 Music students go to Linden for program. Snapshots are taken for the Plntus. 19 Hi-Y boys meet at Rex Frazee's home. 22 Covington defeats VHS in first game of the sectional tournament. 23 Attica wins the final game. 26 Hi-Y bo,s go to Danville for swimming party. Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. MARCH 6 VHS Varieties is presented. 11 Juniors are very busy with reception plans. 12 Aprons and overalls are in vogue today. 14 Reed 'ana Dobbs take physigax erams. 20 Report cards. The worry of the day: How to explain my report card? 22 Pat Ludlow is seventeen today. 25 Mrs. Cade, Miss Cobb, and Mr. Conk hold senior play try-outs. 28 What a beautiful day to play hooky! On second thought-it wouldn't pay. 29 Four more weeks of school for allg three for seniors lthey hopej. 30 Commercial classes are represented in Otterbein at contests. APRIL 1 Isn't it fun to be foolish today! 3 Spring fever is in the air. 5 Choral Festival is held in Attica. 13 Hi-Y boys take trip to Indianapolis. 19 Junior-Senior Reception is held this evening. 22 Senior week begins. 26 Last day of school and happy vacation to all. THE PINTUS 1946 AUTOGRAPHS Please autograph this page for me, In pencil or in pen, To bring me memories of high school days, In times of now and then. ....... ...........,..... .................. THE PINTUS 1946 XX uf! 'H in vig. -1 WW Advertising L Q., b THE PINTUS1946 Harry C. Fishero Charles E. Fishero Fishero Funeral Home Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Veedersburg, Indiana Kansas GI-In my -state I've seen the wind blow people right out of their houses. Texas GI-Tha.t's nothing. In my state I've seen the wind blow six days out of the week. Compliments of Fountain County Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association, Ilnc. Phone 7 Veedersburg, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Holmes Produce P h o n e 2 7 Veedersburg, Indiana Artist--I hope you don't mind my coming into your w-heat field to make harvest, sketches? Pafmei'-No, sireeg jest keep right a-comin'. You're keepin' the birds offen those what shocks beter'n any scarecrow I ever seen. Compliments of O. W. McGaug'hey THE PINTUS1946 BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TOTHE SENIORS OF 1946 Veedersburg Clay Products Cog, Inc. VVhy are the skies over New York clearer than the skies over London? I don't know, teacher, unless it's the use of the skyscrapers in New York. Compliments Burgner Garage 3INCE1911 Veedersburg, Indiana , Little Tommy came home with a black eye and numerous scratches and bruises. his mother -asked: How many times have I told you not to play with that Feck boy ? 'ASa.y, Ma, he objected, dn I look as if I had been playing with anybody ': ' Bill Reed: 'AWhy is a man in jai-1 sometimes called a bird? Dean Va.nI-look: Because he's probably been 'a-rol:in'. THE PlNTUS1946 VERN FRENCH TELEPHONE 'I French's Super Food Store Veedersburg, Indiana: WESTERN INDIANA's MOST MODERN FOOD STORE The patient, convalescing, asked if he mightnit have something to eat. The nurse smilingly agreed and brought him a spoonful of tapicoa. Now woulcjlnlt you like something to read? she asked. Never mind, he growled. You'd probably bring me a postage stamp. Compliments of Wabash Prairie Telephone Corp. Why does the giraffe have such a long neck ? Because tihe head is so far away from the body. Congratulations Seniors! Al1en's Cities Service Junction 34 and 41, Sterling Gas-Oil-Groceries Auiomobile Accessories Customer- Have you anything for gray hair? Conscientious Druggist-'Nothing but the greatest respect, sir. THE PINTUS 1946 Mutual Insurance Veedersburg, Indiana Rural and City Property PHO-NEA-14 Auto and Compensation Kenneth Cade Compliments of The Veedersburg Greenhouse Veedersburg, Indiana Telephone 220 Johnny F.: I know where you can get a chicken dinner for fifteen cents. Norma J.: Where ? Johnny F.: At the feed store. Compliments of Fred Parham Boss: Do yo-u know that you have been late four times this week? Worker: No, sir. I'm not one of those fellows who watches the clock. Meadow Gold DAIRY PRODUCTS Ask Your Food Dealer THE PINTUS 1946 Indiana Condensed Milk Company Buyers of Quality Cream Your Patronage Solicited Veedersburg' Phone82 Indiana Seniors-Again We Greet You! Jack Hering Sz Son Distributor Phillips 66 Products Westinghouse Electric Appliances Lee and Diamond Tires Telephone 66 - :- Veedersburg Veederslourg Lumber Company Everything To Build Anything Posts-Cement-Sewer Tile-Paints-Hardware . Austin BrownHManagcz' THE PINTUS 1946 THE BEST OF LUCK TO YOU SENIORS -from- De Luxe Cleaners Personalized Cleaning for Particular People Veedersburg' Phone 97 Indiana In a country newspaper appeared the following advertisement: The man who picked up my wallet in Fore street was recognized. He is requested to return it. The next day the reply was published: The recognized man who picked up your wallet requests the loser to call at any time and collect it. Compliments of W. F. Hall, Jeweler A man was applying for a job as a bus conductor. What are your qualifications ? asked the head of the bus company. I used to work in a sardine packing' plant, he said. ' Marshall Studios, Inc. Lamps and Parchment Lamp Shades Photographic Accessories VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA THE PlNTUS1946 City Ginl: What is this stuff I've picked? Country Boy: Wow! That's poison ivy. City Girl: t'Well, don't get excited. I'm not going to eat it. Compliments of Wisher Myers Clothing Store Mr. Cronk: '4S1ir Isaac Newton was sitting on the ground looking at a tree. An apple fell on his head, and from that he discovered gravitation. Just thinkw-children, isn't that wonderful? Eighth Grader: Yes, an' if he had been settin' in a school lookin' at his books he wouldn't have discovered nothin'. The Caps and Gowns Used By The Senior Class of This School For Graduation Week Furnished By Harry K. Lancles Company The Home of Famous Ha.ryko Costumes 837 Illinois Stret Indianapolis, Indiana Donald Collins was asked by Mr. Cade to write an essay on agriculture. Agriculture, Donald began, is about like farming, only in farming you really do Lt. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Leon H. Ewbank l f xv qg Sw ' A Z is 'U 1-Y cn CERVICEGVEEDERSBUIZG THE PlNTUS19-46 Songer-Hering and Richey 66 Service Station--Phillips 66 Products Lee-Diamond Pennsylvania Tires Super Flame Oil Heaters Westinghouse Oppliances Veedersburg Phone 66 Indiana Doctor las he finished painting the patient's sore throatj That will be S3 please. Patient- Three dollars? Why, I had my whole kitchen painted for S2.50. Compliments of Shook's Variety Store SEL-LS FOR LESS Gordy LaBaw: What shall we do tonight? Bob Kester: Let's flip a coing in heads, we go for a rideg if tails, we go to the showg . . ,, if it stands on end, we study. Compliments of Brame's Cut-Rate Drug CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Make The Hub Headquarters For COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Real Estate Bonds Auto Finance Hub Insurance Agency 'Telephone 47 Carl Songer THE PlNTUS1946' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI Your Time is Nowg Your Deeds Will Become the Future Heritage Of Veedersburg-And America The Veedersburg News Serving This Community For Over Half A Century The World is old, yet likes to laugh New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff, Ca,n't 'tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked' out in modern guiseg Don't frown and call the ithing ia fake, Just laugh-don't be too wise. Compliments of Veedersburg Hardware HOME OWNED AND OPERATED HEADQUARTERS FOR PITTSBURG PAINTS AND VARNISHES Mrs. Cade- What did the Roman soldiers sometimes receive as a reward for brav- ery? Pupil: Property. Mrs. Cade: Give an example. Pupil: Horatius kept the bridge. THE'PlNTUS 1946 Overpeck's Maytag Co. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES SALES AND ,SERVICE Veedersburg Indiana PHONE A-100 -or- 70 Frosh: Where did the expression 'Step on it, Kid' originate ? 'Sophz When Sir Walter Raleigh laid down his cloak for Lizzie. Compliments of The Sterling Food Market Hunter to old guide: Have you ever been lost in the woods? Old guide: Nope, but I was bewildered once for four days. Compliments Veedersburg Bldg., Saving Sz Loan Assn. Photography For The Pintus by The Smith Studio A Specialists In HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY Attica, Indiana TF1E PllW1'UE5 19116 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Vee Theatre AND EMPLOYEES A storekeeper had for some time displayed in his window a card inscribed, Fish- ing Tickle. A customer drew the p.roprietar's attention to the spelling. Ha,sn't anyone told you of it before? asked the patron. Oh, yes, said the dealer, placidly, many have mentioned it, but whenever they drop in to tell me, they always buy something. Fountain County Livestock Comnnsmon Company,Ina Daily Livestock Market Monday Through Friday COMMUNITY SALE EVERY FRIDAY Veedersburg,Indiana Russell Pool, Manager In a. high sch-col class the students were instructed to express themselves on the subject: The Most Ieautiful Thing In the World. A lazq lad in the back' of the room pondered briefly, wrote a single llne, lapsed into slumber. Curious, the teacher read over his shoulder: My girl-too beautiful for words. GoodCNd Home Cooked Food CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SMITH'S CAFE TELEPHONE 68 THE PlNTUS1946 Veedersburg Grain Company Buyers and Sellers of All Kinds of Feed SEEDS AND GRAIN Grind and Mix all Kinds of Feed PHONE 167-ELEVATOR PHONE 80-MILL BEST OF LUCK SENIORS OF '46 Home Appliance Co. A Complete Line of Electrical Appliances Featuring All Westinghouse Products Thor Washers 8L Gladirons Easy Spindriers Farnsworth Radio and Television Sets Superflame Oil Burners -also- Up-To-The-Minute Repair Service on Refrigeration Sz 'Electrical Products -DEALERS- Telephone 11 I Keith Clore KL Jack Herinpg Miss Leberer: How many bones have you in your body? Mildred Jenks: Nine hundred. Miss Leberer T:hat's a great many more than I have. Mildred Jenks: Yes, but you didn't have sardines for lunch. Compliments of Charm Beauty Shop Amateur Detective: Whatcha' lookin' for Holmes ? Sherlock: Sh, I'm lookin' for the president of a railroad and I'm on his tracks right now. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Veedersburg Real Estate Sz Insurance Co. 108 E. SECOND STREET VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA . DARRELL and MERRITT THE PlNTUS19-45 A SCHOOL WORTH CONSIDERING Lafayette Business College The Indiana Business College ' OF LAFAYETTE Compliments of The Veederslourg State Bank Clifford Bell's Super Service Shell Lubrication-Goodyear Tires Veedersburg, Indiana State Road 34 Lady fin movie, to man behindji Shall I remove my hat? Man: Please don't. It's funnier than any thing I've seen yet on the screen. Compliments of Johnny and Rachel Stull Boss: What is this item-S10 for ovezhead expense ? Salesman: I bought an umbrella. COMPLIMENTS OF Electric and Water Department TOWN OF VEEDERSBURG BOARD OF TRUSTEES SUPERINTENDEN1' Leon Ewbank Robert Jackson Phill Blair CLERK-TREASURER Kenneth Keeling Dewey B. Banta THE PINTUS 1946 Highland Court Cafe Short Orders, Steaks and French Fries South Junction U. S. Highway 41 and State Road 34 SONGER sl ISONGER I PHONE M-615 24-HOUR SERVICE '1'ea.c'.her: Johnny, why ca.n't you speak more distinctly-have you gum in your mouth ? Johnny: No mafalm-I'm soaking a prune to eat during recess. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLYDE WEAVER Farm Bureau Co-op Service PHONE 116 Veedersburg, Indiana Patient: Doctor, why does a. small cavity feel so large to the tongue? Dentist: Just the natural tendency of you rtongue to exaggerate, I suppose. Compliments of Gordon Morehouse Saleslady fat greeting card counterlz Here's one with a lovely bit of sentiment- 'To the One, and Only Girl I Ever Loved'. V. H. S. Senior: Fine. I'll take a dozen of them. Myer's Sodas and Sundries Where Old Friends Meet TELEPHONE 48 . VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA THE PlNTUS1946 Gross Standard Service TRUCK STOP GREASING TIRE REPAIR TELEPHONE 96 24-HOUR SERVICE A policeman caught a Welsh motorist exceeding the speed limit in his car. What's yer name ? he demanded. Aubrey Llewellyn Brynmawr of Pontyfpryddf' was the reply. 'Dhe policeman stafrted writing, then iput his notebook away and eyed the offender sternly. Well, don't let me catch you again, he said severely. IF YOU WANT A GO-OD JOB Get Goodi Training-Tho Kind That Utterback-Brown Business College Danville, Illifnois OFFERS TIO AMBITIOUS HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! Many V. H. S. Folks Have Found 'Our Training Just What They Want! COME AND VIS-IT OUR SCHOOL! OPPOSITE. POST OFFICE 214 N. Vermillion st. DANVILLE, 1r..J..1No1s Compliments of Karl VanDevanter's Furniture Store Father lwho had helped his son with his home worklz What did the teacher say when you showed her the work '? Johrmyz She said that I was getting more stupid every da.y. COMPLIMENTS OF The Robinette Floral Co. CORRECT FLORAL ARRANGEMENT VEEDERSBURG INDIANA THE PINTUS1946 AUTOGRAPHS Please autograph this page for me, In pencil or in pen, To bring me memories of high school days, In times of now and then. T H E P I N T U S 1 IN APPRECIATION We Wish to thank our sponsors, the purchasers of ads, and those who in any Way have helped make possible this thirty-eighth edition of the Pintus. The Pintus Staff. X k' '51 J gr J d ff W ef 1 .f-1 ' E.: fi3.j55','. N11 L , 2 aw 2119. . ,.,,,,.?yf-M1 12, 452- mn U .