Veedersburg High School - Pintus Yearbook (Veedersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

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P! ff- w .4 , K , s,,' Y x Uma Piutua 1Quhli5lw0 Hnuuallg bg Um Senior Qlagig Uwiwt'gbu1'g High Sctw ul VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA intugs CONTENTS Veedersburg High School A portrayal in pictures and words of administration, courses, seniors, and underclassmen. Activities A representation of extracurricular life of students - contests, honors, music programs, publications, and social events. Alhlelics An account of victories, losses, and sportsmanship among athletes and fans in V. I-I. S. Fight, Green and While We will sing a song of Veedersburg, A good old Hoosier town, We will shout for the green and white 'Til the roof comes falling down 'rah ! 'rah ! 'rah! When they start you will know at sight That the green and white will fight, fight, fight! We are here to sing and cheer For dear old Veedersburg. -W. B. HOLL The Pinlus Slail Editor ........ Assistant Editor Business Manager . . . . Assistant Managers . . . . . . Sports Editor . .. .. . Betty Smith Ethel Minnick . . . . Dale Reed Charles Boggs Bob Clawson Robert McLean Activities .... ..... J ean Elmore Deloris Grubb Snapshots .... Charla Dockins Delilah Mitchell Typists .... . . . Mary Lou Anderson Harold Olds Maxine Rainey Phyllis Rogers Jim Rusk Faculty Advisors .... Mr. Dockins and Miss Cobb V Q QXNXKBS D if KCWV f TU ,a fi T F Bonn offnuculon Kd! ff F c u L 1 v L,- J. GLENN CRANE HARRIS LINDAMOOD KEITH SMITH President Secretary Treasurer CHARLES W. DOCKINS KENNETH R. CADE Superintendent Principal B. S., M. S. Degrees B. S., M. S. Degrees Agriculture and Science NELLE. CADE A. B. Degree Social Studies and English JOHN CRONK A. B. Degree Social Studies and Physical Education JEANETTE COBB A. B. Degree English, Latin and Library R. DALE HARROD LINCOLN E. LANKFORD B. M., M. M. Degrees B. S., M. S. Degrees Music Science, Mathematics, and Physical Education GRACE McCURRY A. B. Degree Mathematics LUCILLE THOMAS B. S., 'M. S. Degrees Commerce KATHRYN TORMOHLEN ESSIE VAN HOESEN B. S. Degree Home Economics and Physical Education Seventh and Eighth Grades 5 Q7 f 1?-79 4 jQQ? l ,K xx-X 55- w 'E 1 X WNV Lf ,, 1' N ' Wxf X EJJU :QE go rw ff ffm W fi , 'M' ' , W 0, xg., S X 4 MARY LOU ANDERSON Ill-gun Commercial: Varieties lg Breeze Staff 4: Pintus Staff, Typist. ROBERT OLLIE CLAWSON llBobll Agriculture: President 1g Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Christmas Program 1, 2,2-3,45 State Choral Festival 45 District Choral Festival 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 35 Future Farmers 3,4g Vegetable Judging 3g Live- stock 25 Varieties 1,2,3,4g Pintus Staff, Assistant Business Manager. GWENDOLY'N MAYE BOOE Mickey Home Economics: fKing'man, Wallace, At- tical Treasurer 1,23 Basketball 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3g Christmas Program 1,2,3 District Choral Festival 1,2,3. i . D 1 CHARLES BOGGS llchuekfl Agriculture: Reporter 15 Baseball 1,23 Basketball 1,2,33 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Christmas Program 2,3,4g District Choral Festival 1, 2,43 Varieties 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2g Vegetable Judging 33 Pintus Staff, Assistant Business Manager. JOHN COWAN u-L CIN A Agriculture: Basketball 2,3,4g Vegetable Judgi-ng 3,45 Dairy Judging 3,45 Future Farmers, President. 5 E...l. , W gg t 5 3555 Sai l 2,2- ai iaff wal 9 CHARLA ELIZABETH DOCKINS Doekie Home Economics: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g District Choral Festival 1,2,3,43 State Choral Festival 1,2,3,4g District Solo Contest 1,2,3,4g State Solo Contest 1,45 Varieties 1,2,3,4g Christmas Program 1,2, 3,45 Pintus Staff, Snapshots. NORA RUTH FURR 6KNoT.!l Home Economics: Varieties 15 Scholarship Contestg State Fair School of Home Econ- omics 19475 Kiwanis Junior Leadership Conference 1948g Purdue Round-up 1948. NORMA JEAN ELMORE Jean Commercial: Chorus 2,3,43 Christmas Pro- gram 2,3,4g District Choral Festival 2,3,4g Varieties 1,2,3,4g Breeze Staff 4g Pintus Staff, Activities. WILLIAM EDWARDS Bill Commercial: Chorus 3,4g Christmas Pro- gram 3,4g District Choral Festival 3,49 State Choral Festival 45 Varieties 1,3,43 Breeze Staff 4. DELORIS JANE GRUBB Debris Commercial: Reporter 15 Treasurer 35 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Christmas Program 1,2,3, 4g District Choral Festival 1,2,3,4g State Choral Festival 23 Varieties 1,2,3,4g Breeze Staff 45 Pintus Staff, Activities. VERNICE LORENA LIGHTY Ver-nice Commercial: Frankfort Pilgrim College 25 Breeze Staff 4. ROBERT EUGENE McLEAN Pee Wea Academic: Vice-President 1,45 President 2g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Chor- us 1,23 District Choral Festival 1,23 Vari- eties 1,2g Hi-Y 2,35 Future Farmers 3,45 Vegetable Judging 3,45 Pintus Staff, Ath- letics. GEORGE WILLIAM MeKlNNEY Guinea Agriculture: Varieties 1. I MARY LOU LOWE llLou!I Commercial: Chorus 1,23 Christmas Pro gram 1,2g District Choral Festival 2 Varieties 1,25 Breeze Staff. ETHEL SYLVIA MINNICK Ethel Commercial: Chorus 1,2,4, Christmas Pro- gram 1,3,4g District Choral Festival 1,2,43 Varieties 1,2,4g Breeze Staff, Pintus Staff, Assistant Editor. ' r 51 QQ 1 DELILAH JUNE MITCHELL B li . 'A F: f '95 Mitch Commercial: Cheer Leader 2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Christmas Program 1,2,3,4g Dis- trict Choral Festival 1,2,3,4g Varieties 1, 2,3,4g Breeze Staff 45 Pintus Staff 43 Home Economics Award 2. CAROL MAXINE RAINEY Maxis Academic: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Christmas Pro- gram 1,2,3,4g District Choral Festival 1,2, 3,43 State Choral Festival 2,3,4g Varieties 1,2,3,4g Pintus Staff, Typist. LOIS MARIE PAYTON III-oieli Commercial: Secretary 81 Treasurer 43 Chorus 1,2g Christmas Program 1,2g Dis- trict Choral Festival 1,2g Varieties 1,23 Breeze Staff, D. A. R. Award 4. HAROLD GENE OLDS Harold Agriculture: Future Farmers 3,45 Band 13 Pintus Staff, Typist. DALE D. REED llpaleil Agriculture: Varieties 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3, 4, Hi-Y 2,35 Future Farmers 3,43 Vegeta- ble 3,4g Poultry 45 Dairy l,2,3g Livestock 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4g Breeze Staffg Pintus Staff, Business Manager. PHYLLIS ROGERS uphyln Commercial: Secretary 35 Vice-President 25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 District Choral Festival 1,2,45 Varieties 1,2,3,45 Breeze Staff5 Pin- tus Staff, Typist. HARRY RAYMOND STARKEY, JR. Isaac Agriculture: Treasurer 1,25 Vice-President 35 President 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Christmas Program 3,45 District Choral Festival 2,3,45 State Choral Festival 3,45 Varieties 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Future Farmers 3,45 Vegetable Judg- ing 35 Livestock Judging 2. BETTY VER JEANNE SMITH Betiyf' Commercial: President 35 Reporter 45 School Reporter 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 State Choral Festival 25 District Choral Festival 1,2,3,45 Varieties 1,2,3,45 District Music Contest 25 Christmas Program 1,2,3,45 Breeze Staffg Pintus Staff, Editor. -- ---- -Y-,- -1-iq JAMES E. RUSK llJim!l Agriculture: D. A. R. History Awardg Vegetable Judging 35 Pintus Staff, Typist. WILLIAM STONEBRAKER Stoney Agriculture: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Varieties 15 Vegetable Judging 3. ff f W iw Y M 3536532 nl ,X , U 513 D fa W fx F SSE S x-2 S E N I 0 R C L A S S Front Row, left to right: Delilah Mitchell, Vernice Lighty, Maxine Rainey, Mary Lou Anderson, Nora Ruth Furr, Phyllis Rogers. Second Row: Mary Lou Lowe, Lois Payton, Ethel Minnick, Charla Dockins, Deloris Grubb, Jean Elmore. Third Row: Gwendolyn Booe, Bob McLean, William Edwards, Jim Rusk, Charles Boggs, Betty Smith. Fourth Row: Dale Reed, John Cowan, Bill Stonebraker, Bob Clawson, Harry Starkey, George McKinney, Harold Olds. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .. . Harry Starkey Vice-President ........... . . . Robert McLean Secretary and Treasurer .... . . . Lois Payton Reporter ............................................. Betty Smith VV e resolve to meet the future fired with the flame of the present and armed with the steel of the past. Sponsors .................................... Miss Cobb, Mr. Dockins Class Colors .... ..... M aroon and White ,. . gs 'SW JUNIOR CLASS Front Row, left to right: Martha Hoagland, Jean Lowe, Algena Fields, Barbara Vavas, Virginia Rainey, Freida Totheroh, Georgie Ludlow. . Second Row: Inez Rusk, Dorothy Frazee, Carl Dean Helms, Paul Ebert, Nita Odle, Nina Schutz, Barbara Rusk, Mary Ellen Odle. Third Row: Anna Odle, Margery Howard, Allan Harvey, Norman Hughes, Bob Ewbank, Pat Bryant, Don Collins. Fourth Row: Bob Baldwin, Ona Stonebraker, Mable Miles, Don Clift, Jack Linker, Janet Janeway, Dean Mitton. Fifth Row: David Lyons, Joey Boord, David Kester, Eston Meihls, Dean Hesler, John Marshall, Bob Boone, Allen Bass. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .... C arl Dean Helms Vice-President . . . .... Dorothy Frazee Secretary ...... ..... A nna Odle Treasurer .... ...... D avid Lyons Reporter ......................................... Martha Hoagland The foundation of life is built with the bricks of character. Sponsors ................................. Miss Tormohlen, Mr. Cade Class Colors . .. ........... Red and White lx l 1, gg, , Q-.WY Y Y ,Y SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row, left to right: Dewayne Helms, Mary Hughes, Mary Jo Harper, Jim Meeker, Ida Mae Dismore. Second Row: Lucille Helms, Phyllis Clark, Margaret Cooper, Jack Furr, Rachel Lighty, Alberta Thomas. Third Row: Judy Padgitt, Gordon Meihls, Betty Olds, June Stembaugh, Dallas Allen, Nadine Shoaf. Fourth Row: Virginia Smith, Joe Holt, John Meeker, Pat Harper, Zedith Krout, Jack Lindley, Martha LaBaW. Fifth Row: Bob Hall, James Ratcliff, Harold Cox, Earl Foxworthy, Martin Boggs, Rod- erick Noggle, Josephine Buesching. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .. . Jack Lindley Vice-President . .. ........ Joe Holt Secretary ..... . . . Roderick Noggle Treasurer . . . . . . DeWayne Helms Reporter .... .......................................... B etty Olds Be single-minded, but double your effort. Sponsors .................................. Miss Thomas, Mr. Cronk Class Colors . .. ........... Blue and White FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row, left to right: Billy Kinneer, Bonnie Day, Kathleen Meeker, Betty Krout, Jennie Harvey, La Veda Cooper, Donald Mitton. Second Row: Hattie Bell Rose, Jacqueline Baldwin, Delores Warrick, Dorla Townsend, Merdith Rainey, John Tornquist, Louis Coleman. Third Row: Dallas Keeling, Glenn Hinote, Donna Berlin, Kathryn Pickett, Mary Ellen Holt, Shielda Lockwood, Homer Furr, Morris Holland. Fourth Row: Norma Philpott, Juanita Fletcher, Dick Kelley, Nancy Crane, Ruth Florey, James Irwin, Bessie Sowers. Fifth Row: Beverly Cartwright, Barney McKinney, Clifford Kitchen, Jerry Harper, Bob Bennett, Jerry Harrold, Morris Krout, Bonnie Keeling. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .......................................... Bonnie Keeling Vice-President . . . . . . Morris Holland Secretary ..... .. . Dorla Townsend Treasurer . . . . . Delores Warrick Reporter . . . .................. .... M erdith Rainey Work and Wait. Sponsors .... . .... .......... M iss McCurry, Mrs. Cade Class Colors . .. ......... Green and White bmw EIGHTH GRADE Front Row, left to right: Nelda Cushman, Marilyn Byers, Ernest Hughes, Gary Lightle Glenn Lang, Joan Wallace, Charles Kester. Second Row: Jim Furr, Margaret Quigle, Marlene Hall, Patricia Robbins, Mar1etta Smith, Annabelle Fisher, Jackie Clift. Third Row: Gerald Keeling, Arnold Summers, Russel Kiger, David Keller, Frank Priest Jack Lang, Benny Holland, Nancy Fletcher. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President ...... .... Vice-President ....... .... Secretary 8: Treasurer . . . . . . Reporter ............ . . . Librarian . . . . . Sponsors . . . . . . Mr. Harrod a Charles Kester Gerald Keeling . Benny Holland Margaret Quigle .. Marlene Hall nd Mr. Lankford SEVENTH GRADE Front Row, left to right: Dina Warrick, Donald Payton, James Ocheltree, Yvonne Keene Charles Myers, James Booe, Eleanor Stonebraker, Mary Jo Rusk, Mrs. Van Hoesen Second Row: Linda Grubb, Anne Blair, Paul Pickett, Susan Lyons, Charles Lindamood William Rhodes, Evelyn Rolland, Hilda Hess. Third Row: Shirley Miller, Nora Robbins, Beverly Stonebraker, Theda McKinney, Mil- dred Mears, Janet Minnick, Terry Darnell, Rosemary Thomas. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President ...... . . . ........ Anne Blair Vice-President ........ Paul Dean Pickett Secretary Kr Treasurer . . . ........ Linda Grubb Reporter ............. . .. Charles Lindamood Librarian .... .... J anet Sue Minnick Sponsor .... . . . . Mrs. Van Hoesen f-1 Ywf rf ,-n-v x ,f xl Xxx' , X ,QA w ! ,, XX X . 'Q N V ' XJ -ri KXRRX fi? N .X NX I X X 35 ,143 jf ff 2 , I I , .- f H tix. NX KR AX 5 JK'-51 KX K ,fx IQ, R2 i is-Tix , XX 3-1 AN, 'LN fA 1 .JA If ' V '1 ' X 2' A, 1 ff- E 2 , Fi ,N R, Hx g ,ffeg Q X X , 3 H575 Vx 2 1 XX N4f 1-gif? l XS! ,ixx 2,,f',.1s, QL R. nw f 'bX3 vi X X '3x'9'- Lv 5 12 a vxxfx If? XP E j dxf 'N .,., xy-I,f1JR m ,,,,.f ,ff UQ llffx ff xxx 'Z I 4,, , fff, ff. I Q I-fa-NX,f vfx 5 I E- D XXIMWXY E J 'I ,,, !!J. J P fl! ff Xfl an ,AMX A i f' X ff x T X ff M x f .fl N-,X f E N . f ' bf-X' ff' I S ' Wiki ACADEMIC Front Row, left to right: Jim Meeker, Algena Fields, Margaret Cooper, Rachel Lighty, Lucille Helms, Billy Kinneer. Second Row: Morris Holland, Anna Odle, Paul Ebert, Pat Bryant, Maxine Rainey, Dallas Allen. Third Row: Nita Odle, Jack Lindley, Bob McLean, Morris Krout, Allan Harvey, Barney McKinney, Bob Ewbank. Fourth Row: Mabel Miles, Jack Linker, Jerry Harrold, John Marshall, Martin Boggs, Bob Bennett, Jerry Harper, James Ratcliff. 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 required in social science and English, a minor, in science and a foreign language. Mathematics may be either a major or a minor. A major is the successful completion of three years work toward a subjectg 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. Students fulfilling the requirements of an academic course are prepared to enter college. Freshmen take English, biology, algebra, and either farm shop or home economics, sophomores, English, Latin, history, and geometry, juniors, English, Latin, business Eng- lish, algebra, and American history. In the senior year, a student is required to take English, civics, physics, and an elective subject. 1 l A VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Front Row, left to right, Donald Mitton, Louis Coleman, Dallas Keeling, Glenn Hinote, Bob McLean, Homer Furr, John Tornquist, DeWayne Helms. Second Row: Mr. Cade, Don Collins, Jack Furr, Dick Kelley, Clifford Kitche-n, James Irwin, Dean Mitton, Carl Wayne Dismore, Carl Dean Helms. Third Row: Jim Rusk, Gordon Meihls, Charles Boggs, Joe Holt, Dale Reed, Roderick Noggle, Bob Hall, Norman Hughes. Fourth Row: Bob Baldwin, Don Clift, George Mciiinney, Harold Olds, Allen Bass, Bob Boone, Joey Boord, David Kester. Fifth Row: John Cowan, Harry Starkey, David Lyons, Bill Stonebraker, Earl Foxworthy, Eston Meihls, Bob Clawson, Dean Hesler, Harold Cox. Boys enrolled in the vocational agriculture department are presented subjects that are intended to acquaint them with the general basis of farming. Vocational students are required to complete at least twenty academic credits in addition to the eight voca- tional credits. One agriculture subject is taken each year during the four years, making the eight credits in all. The following subjects are taken during the four years: freshmen, agricul- tural biology, and farm shop, sophomores, dairying and animal husbandry, juniors, hor- ticulture and crops, seniors, farm management. All students are required to complete one or more productive enterprise projects and one or more supplementary farm projects. An example of this is a farm account, which consists of taking farm inventory and keeping a record of business procedure through the year. In addition to the above agricultural subjects the freshmen take algebra, English, music, and physical training, sophomores, English, geometry, and world history or Latin, juniors, English, American history, business English, and advanced algebra, sen- iors, civics, physics, and an elective. Y s COMMERCIAL Front Row, left to right: Virginia Rainey, Martha Hoagland, Phyllis Rogers, Phyllis Clark, Georgie Ludlow, Delilah Mitchell, Miss Thomas. Second Row: Vernice Lighty, Nina Schutz, Alberta Thomas, Inez Rusk, Barbara Vavas, Mary Hughes, Freida Totheroh. Third Row: Dorothy Frazee, Jean Elmore, Nadine Shoaf, Mary Lou Anderson, Lois Pay- ton, Je-an Lowe, Mary Ellen Odle, Barbara Rusk. Fourth Row: Deloris Grubb, Mary Lou Lowe, Virginia Smith, June Stembaugh, Pat Harper, Judy Padgitt, Martha LaBaw. Fifth Row: Betty Olds, Ethel Minnick, Betty Smith, William Edwards, Ona Stonebraker, Josephine Buesching, Margery Howard, Zedith Krout. The subjects required in this course are two years of typing, two years of shorthand and one year of bookkeeping. In order to obtain the correct number of credits the stu- dents are required to take biology, three years of English, mathematics, farm shop or home economics, and choice of geometry or Latin. The following subjects are required each year: freshmen, biology, English, algebra, farm shop or home economics, sophomores, English, and one semester each of business English and commercial arithmetic, and Latin or geometry, home economics, juniors, English, stenography, typing, American history, and Latin elective, seniors, civics, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The commercial department offers subjects which acquaint students with general business principles. Academic and vocational students may take one or more commercial subjects during the four years and still meet the require-ments of their own department. l a VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Front Row, left to right: Laveda Cooper, Bonnie Day, Mary Jo Harper, Jennie Harvey, Kathleen Meeker, Ida Mae Dismore, Miss Tormohlen. Second Row: Delores Warrick, Hattie Bell Rose, Betty Krout, Jacqueline Baldwin, Donna Berlin, Merdith Rainey. Third Row: Shielda Lockwood, Mary Ellen Holt, Kathryn Pickett, Gwendolyn Booe, Bessie Sowc-rs, Nora Ruth Furr, Dorla Townsend. Fourth Row: Ruth Florey, Charla Dockins, Janet Janeway, Bonnie Keeling, Nancy Crane, Beverly Cartwright, Juanita Fletcher, Norma Philpott. Girls enrolled in the vocational home economics department are presented subjects that are intended to acquaint them with the general basis of home making. This depart- ment includes home economics in general, home nursing, child development, related arts, foods, and clothing. Girls enrolled in this course gain knowledge and skill through actual practice in cooking, and sewing. Also, two home projects must be completed dur- ing the year, one of either sewing or cooking, each semester. In addition to the four years of home economics, students in this department must take the following subjects: freshmen, English, biology, algebra, music, and physical training, sophomores, English, and two of the following, geometry, history, or Latin, juniors, English, American history, choice of Latin or one semester commercial arithme- tic and algebra, seniors, English, civics, and an elective. 1 V NN J! fi Yxilm 5 f RRYNWS 5 5 i X REMV ' ,f ' 'J N X ,f ff? an 2545 A C I S ,c,HoRUs Front Row, left to right: Delilah Mitchell, Alberta Thomas, Phyllis Rogers, Martha Hoag- land, Mary Hughes, John Tornquist. Second Row: Mr. Harrod, Barbara Vavas, Dorothy Frazee, Judy Padgitt, Nadine Shoaf, Jean Lowe, Merdith Rainey, Morris Holland. Third Row: 'Jack Furr, Maxine Rainey, Anna Odle, Ethel Minnick, Ruth Florey, Jean Elmore, Carl Wayne Dismore, Homer Furr. Fourth Row: Charla Dockins, Pat Bryant, Nita Odle, Zedith Krout, Josephine Buesching, Nancy Crane, Deloris Grubb, Betty Smith. Fifth Row: William Edwards, John Marshall, David Lyons, Bob Clawson, Harry Starkey, Bob Boone, Charles Boggs, Bob Ewbank, Dean Mitton. The High School Chorus numbers forty members. This is the selected group of voices in school, members being chosen by competitive tryouts. In October, nine members of this group represented our school in the Indiana State Choral Festival at the State Teachers' Convention in Indianapolis. The conductor for this program was Mr. Harold A. Decker, Head of the Voice Department and Director of Chor- al Music, University of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas. The Christmas Messiah was presented by the group on December 21. Several members of the Chorus participated in the District Music Contest, February 5, in Greencastle. The following students were in this contest and received these ratings: Charla Dockins Ig Girls' Trio II 5 composed of Anna Odle, J osephine Buesching, and Nita Odle. On February.19, Charla Dockins entered the State Music Contest in Terre Haute and received a first division rating in this contest. The students worked very hard and deserve much credit for their fine showing in these contests. The following girls were in the Freshman Girls' Sextette: Nancy Crane, Juanita Fletcher, Mary Holt, Bennie Keeling, Dorla. Townsend, Delores Warrick. The Chorus participated in the V. H. S. Varieties, April 18. On April 8, they sang at the Choral Festival in Atticag this group was made up of students in the surrounding communities. Mr. Harrod, our choral director, was chairman of this festival. The guest conductor for the event was Professor George Krueger from the School of Music, In- diana University. Chorus members rounded out the school year singing for the baccalaureate service and commencement in May. THE MESSIAH The chorus presented The Christmas Messiah by George Frederick Handel on December 21, 1948, at 8:00 o'clock in the gymnasium. Program Comfort Ye My People ...... .. . Tenor Solo . .. .... Robert Boone And the Glory of the Lord ................. ............. C horus Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind Be Opened ........ Alto Solo Recitative Maxine Rainey He Shall Feed His Flock ............ Alto Solo ............ Nita Odle But Who May Abide the Day of His Coming . . Bass Solo . . Charles Boggs O Thou That Tellest Good Ti'dings ........ .......... ...... C l iorus For Unto Us a Child Is Born ................................ Chorus There Were Shepherds ...................... Soprano Recitative Solos Jean Lowe, Dorothy Frazee, Betty Smith, Josephine Buesching Glory to God .............................................. Chorus Rejoice Greatly, 'O Daughter of Zion . . . Soprano Solo . . . Charla Dockins Why Do the Nations Rage .......... ................ B oys in Unison I Know That My Redeemer Liveth ...... Soprano Solo ...... Anna Odle Hallelujah ...................... ..................... C horus Director ..... . . . Mr. R. Dale Harrod Accompanist . . . ................... . . . Mrs. John Cronk Personnel of the Chorus SOPRANOS - Josephine Buesching, Charla Dockins, Jean Elmore, Dorothy Fra- zee, Martha Hoagland, Mary Hughes, Jean Lowe, Delilah Mitchell, Anna Odle, Merdith Rainey, Phyllis Rogers, Betty Smith, Alberta Thomas, Barbara Vavas. TENORS -- Robert Boone, Carl Dismore, Bill Edwards, Homer Furr, Morris Hol- land, John Marshall, John Tornquist. ALTCS -- Pat Bryant, Nancy Crane, Ruth Florey, Deloris Grubb, Zedith Krout, Ethel Minnick, Nita Odle, Judith Padgitt, Maxine Rainey, Nadine Shoaf. BASSES - Charles Boggs, Bob Clawson, David Lyons, Dean Mitton, Harry Starkey, Robert Trinkle, Bill Willett. V. H. S. VARIETIES The music department presented the following program on April 18 at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium: AT THE FIESTA Musical Numbers Come to the Fiesta ................. ...... C ........ C horus The Dove ........... . . . Isabella and Chorus ,Pueblo Rain Song .... ........ I ndian Girls Lupita ........... .............. P oet La Cucaracha ...... . . . Villistas .and Chorus Cielito Lindo ........ ..... Chorus My Adobe ,Hacienda ........................................ Chorus Chiapanecas . .e .................. i ......... r ..... .. . . . . Chorus Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus Cast Alice ..... Judy ....... John ........ De Vargas . . . An Artist .. . . A Poet ........ Souvenir Vendor Peanut Vendor . Senorita Isabella Senor Pedro . . . Woman ........ ....... ..... . . . Man ..... , ................. . Marlene Hall Janet Minnick James Furr . . . . Charles Lindamood . . . Rosemary Thomas Charles 'Myers Benny Holland Gerald Keeling . Linda Grubb Charles Kester Marilyn Byers Gary Lightle Indiana Girls: Patricia Robbins, Joan Wallace, Nancy Fletcher, Annabelle Fisher, Nelda Cushman, Marietta Smith. Villistas: James Booe, Terry Darnell, Donald Payton, Paul Dean Pickett, Bill Rhodes. Needlework Booth . .. .... Hilda Hess Blanket Booth ..... .. . Dina Warrick VegetableiBooth .................................. James Ocheltree Pottery Booth .......................................... Ann Blair Chorus of Villagers, Natives and Touri'sts Spotlight ............................................ Russell Kiger Cornet Solo .... .. Stardust .. .... Morris Holland CAMPUS DAZE Musical Numbers Act I Overture ....... .......... ....... I n strumental Opening Chorus ....... ....... .............. C h orus Girls, Girls, Girls .......... .... S pencer and Chorus Carrie Comes to College .... .............. C horus There Is Music in the Air . . . . . . Carrie and Chorus Exit ............................ ......... I nstrumental Fortune ........................... . .. Carrie and Spencer Chinky, Chinky China ................ .... P orky and Chorus When I Go Walking down the Street .... .......... F red, Bobby Spencer and Carrie Money Makes the World Go 'Round . . . ........ Fred, Bobby Spencer and Carrie Evening Song ............................................. Quartet Entrance of the Guests ........................... . .......... Ch orus Finale ....................................... Principals and Chorus Ninth Grade Girls and Boys and High School Chorus Entr'Acte ............................................ Instrumental Tap Dance ....................................... Martha Hoagland Act II Opening Chorus ........... ....... ................... C h orus Pretty Is As Pretty Does ..... . . . Mrs. Jenkins and Chorus Little Gingham Gown .......... .......... C arrie and Bobby There's No One Else but You . . . . . . Tommy and Male Chorus So Long Cupid .............. ......... F red and Chorus Goodbye ................................................... Carrie Finale ............................................ Entire Company Ninth Grade Girls and Boys and High School Chorus Cast Fred .... .......... .... .... D a v id Lyons Tommy .... ....... .... H a rry Starkey Spencer ....... Bob Ewbank Porky ..... ........ C harles Boggs Bobby ........ .... J osephine Buesching Ma Jenkins .... ............ N ita Odle Carrie .......... ..... C harla Dockins Madam Louise .... . ...... Anna Odle Hiram Goodnow ......... Bob Clawson Sol Rosenbaum .... ............ B ill Willett Izzie Rosenbaum .... . . . John David Tornquist Governor Thompson . . . ......... Bill Edwards First Boy .......... ..... M orris Holland First Girl ......... , , , Dorla Townsend Second Girl ........................................ Deloris Warrick Third Girl ........................................ Juanita Fletcher Fourth Girl ........................................ Bonnie Keeling Chorus of Students, Chinese Girls and Boys and Cupids Spotlight ............................................ Russell Kiger Director . . . .... R. Dale Harrod BAND Front Row, left to right: Charla Dockins, Joan Wallace, Annabelle Fisher, Charles My- ers, Morris Holland. Second Row: Dale Reed, Bob Ewbank, Billy Kinneer, Delores Warrick, Janet Minnick, Linda Grubb, Jim Furr. 3 Third Row: James Ocheltree, Pat Bryant, Jack Furr, Charles Lindamood. Standing: Merdith Rainey, Martha Hoagland, Nita Odle, Mr. Harrod. OFFICERS President ....... .................... ......... D a le Reed Vice President .... ................ .... M a rtha Hoagland Secretary .......................................... Morris Holland Librarians .................................... Nita Odle, Jack Furr It's the first hour and the race for stands is on in the music room. In the midst of tuning up, Mr. Harrod gets the rehearsal underway These musicians were a Welcome addition to all the home basketball games with their snappy music. They were on hand for the Variety Show in April and commence- ment in May. Several members of the band participated in the District Music Contest, February 5, in Greencastle. The following students were in this contest and received these ratings: Charles Myers .. I Joan Wallace .. I Linda Grubb .. II Jack Furr .. II Morris Holland .. III James Furr .. IV On February 19, the two band students receiving first ratings in the District Con- test entered the State Solo Music Contest in Terre Haute. Charles Myers received a first division rating, and Joan Wallace received a second division rating in this contest. The sologsts worked very hard and deserve much credit for their fine showing in these con ests. On February 111, our two senior members of the band, Charla Dockins, clarinetist, and Dale Reed, clarinetist, received their band sweaters for participation in the band for their four years in high school. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE STRANGE HOUSE! A Modern Thriller in Three Acts - by - Carl Astrid CAST OF CHA RACTER-S Thurston Crayle, who brings his bride to the strange house . . Bob McLean Hollis Crayle, his beautiful young bride .............. Delilah Mitchell Candice Crayle, Thurston's young sister ................ Phyllis Rogers Inez Galter, Thurston's sister-in-law by a previous marriage . Charla Docklns Lulu, a maid at the Crayles ..................... . . . Maxine Rai'ney Mrs. Esther Baynes, housekeeper at the Crayles ...... Gwendolyn Booe Douglas Keeler, in love with Candice .............. .... C harles Boggs Mrs. Dorothy Keeler, Douglas's domineering mother ...... Deloris Grubb Rex Gifford, Thurston's business partner ......... . . . Bob Clawson Liza Gifford, Rex's garrulous Wife ...... .... J ean Elmore John Farr, a detective ............. .... D ale Reed SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Thurston Crayle's palatial home, located in a medium-sized city in the Middle West. Act I: Afternoon of a day in September. Act II: Four days laterg late afternoon. Act 3: Scene I: The following dayg late afternoon. Scene II: A few hours later, around eight o'clock in the evening Stage Managers . . . . . . Bill Stonebraker, John Cowan, and Bill Edwards Publicity ...... ............ N ora Ruth Furr and Betty Smith Director .. . ...... ........ . ..... M r. Cronk PINTUS STAFF Seated, left to right: Bob Clawson, Dale Reed, Betty Smith, Ethel Minnick, Charles Boggs. Standing: Deloris Grubb, Charla Dockins, Delilah Mitchell, Jim Rusk, Harold Olds, Maxine Rainey, Mary Lou Anderson, Bob McLean, Jean Elmore, Phyllis Rogers. After many hours of Work by the staff members with the help of class sponsors, the forty-first volume of the Pintus is ready for your bookshelves. The source of income for this publication comes from the selling of advertising and annuals. We hope you will enjoy to the fullest extent our efforts to show you the school year from the standpoint of both Work and play. V I l SENIOR WVILL Mary Lou Anderson wills her red hair to anyone unlucky enough to receive it. Chuck Boggs wills his ability to sit on two leggs of his chair in sociology to anyone with similar equilibrium. Gwen Booe wills her love for blonde curly hair to Inez Rusk. John Cowan wills all his good wishes to Jack Lindley for a faster season. Bob Clawson wills his place on the basketball team to Harold Cox. Charla Dockins wills her chair in band to Joan Wallace. Bill Edwards wills his grades in ciyics to any junior mentally dull enough to need them Jean Elmore wills her fondness for Hillsboro to Josephine Buesching. Nora Ruth Furr wills her ability to laugh to LaVeda Cooper. Deloris G-rubbs wills her freguent trips to Sterling to whoever likes to walk over there Vernice Lighty wills her shortness in stature to Mable Miles. Mary Lou Lowe wills her liking for bookkeeping to her sister, Jean. George McKinney wills his ability to keep his mind on his work to his younger brother Barney. Bob McLean wills his penmanship to anyone unlucky enough to get it Ethel Minnick wills her assistant editor job to Dorothy Frazee. Delilah Mitchell wills her fondness for civics to Nadine Shoaf. Harold Olds wills his parking place out in front to anyone who wants it. Lois Payton wills her D.A.R. Award to Bonnie Keeling. Maxine Rainey wills her ability to get along with the boys to Algena Fields. Dale Reed wills his ability to get along with Mr. Cade to Bob Ewbank. Phyllis Rogers wills her liking for blonds to Ida Mae Dismore. Jim Rusk wills his seat next to Joe Board to anyone who doesn't care if he is Betty Smith wills her position on the Pintus Staff to her sister, Virginia. Harry Starkey, Jr. wills his athletic ability to his brother, Blayne. Bill Stonebraker wills his height to Little Helms. disturbed BREEZE STAFF Front Row, left to right: Delilah Mitchell, Mary Lou Lowe, Jean Elmore, Lois Payton, Vernice Lighty, Phyllis Rogers. Second Row: Mary Lou. Anderson, Betty Smith, Dale Reed, Miss Thomas, William Ed- wards, Ethel Minnick, Deloris Grubb. The V. H. S. Breeze is a mineographed school paper which is produced as a class project by the advanced typing class. It contains current news happenings of school, sports, music notes, gossip, jokes and other items of interest to the student body. SENIOR PROPHECY Since I am the editor of a magazine for schools, I had tried to locate information concerning my classmates for an article to be used in it. At last I had succeded. The May copy of 1969 contained everything I wanted to know, so I sat back in my plane seat and enjoyed the news while enroute to Chicago. First of all in the business section I saw the name of Mary Lou Anderson, a secre- tary to an insurance company in New York. Deloris Grubb, a Paris model, is modeling some of the World's most famous creations. Some of the clothes that Miss Grubb models are made of cob-webs and cotton 1Next I learned that Jean Elmore is in New York with the stage show The Fishes' Sca es. Harry Starkey, Jr. i's now one of the most outstanding baseball pitchers in Amer- ica, with the Cleveland Indians. The name I saw next was none other than Robert Clawson, who is owner of the TransJContine-ntal Freight Lines, which has a fleet of two hundred trucks. One of our classmates became a writer. Bill Stonebraker's most recent book is The Sleeper. As I remember 'fStoney, he is well qualified for the writing of this book. His publisher is John Cowan, whose main office is on the sixty-eighth floor of the Empire State Building. Bill Edwards has been visiting in Veedersburgg he is the owner of the Everglade Restaurant in Tampa, Florida. Delilah Mitchell is head buyer for the French Room of Block's Store in Indianapolis. The president of Purdue announces Nora Ruth Furr will join the teaching staff of the home economics department. Ethel Minnick has recently accepted a position as secretary to Attorney Coleslaw in Seattle. George McKinney is engaged in the show business as a comediang his first opened in the Auditorium at Steam Corner on July 4, 1954. Another senior in show business is Mary Lou Lowe, the owner of the Coconut Cove, the most famous theatre in Hollywood. Harold Olds and Jim Rusk are partners in a contracting and engineering business in South America, they are building the largest bridge in the world over the Amazon River. 'Gwen Booe is now a librarian in the Nevada State Library for Children. An edition' of every kind of comic book may be found th ere. Dale Reed is the Owner of 3 large dairy farm in Wisconsin. Dale was interested in farming when in school, and we are glad to hear that he has made a success. Betty Smith iS the ediuwl' of the famed magazine called Housewives of Today. The home office is in Chicago, Illinois. Maxine Rainey is now a famous artist. One of her paintings, The Green Devil, is in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Robert McLean is head surgeon in the S t. McLean Hospital in Stone Bluff. Charla Dockins is now singing in Carnegie Hall in the opera, Finette. Phyllis Rogers has gone to Washington, D. C. to report on the subject of Women Drivers. There were 2,500 women at the conference. No men. Vernice Lighty has won a nation--wide 'typing contest, having typed the speed of 170 words a minute. When I got off the plane, I heard someone call my name, and to my surprise there was HChuck,' Boggs, the pilot of the plane. I felt happy to know that all of the seniors were on the road to success. -Lois Payton rf 4 if il 5 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front Row, left to rightg Don Collins, Bob McLean, Don Clift, Dale Reed, Homer Furr, Mr. Cade. Second Row: Dean Hesler, Harold Olds, Bob Clawson, Harry Starkey, David Lyons, John Cowan, Joey Boord. 0 F F I C E R S President ....... ................ .... J o hn Cowan Vice-President . . . ..... David Lyons Secretary ..... . . . Robert McLean Treasurer . .. ....... Dean Hesler Reporter ............. . . . Harry Starkey, Jr. Sponsor ................................................ Mr. Cade The present Veedersburg F. F. A. Chapter was organized in January, 19483 it was active throughout 1948 and is very active at the present time. Many of the members of the chapter have been on county, district, and state judging teams. The chapter has a yearly program of work planned, and it holds regular monthly meetings. The F. F. A. is a national organization consisting of vocational agriculture boys. The primary aim of the F. F. A. is the development of agriculture leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. The specific purposes for which this organization was formed are as follows: 1.. To develop competent and aggressive rural leadership. 2. To create and nurture a love for country life. 3. To encourage members to improve the farm home and its surroundings. 4. To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. 5. To participate in co-operative effort. 6. To encourage and practice thrift. 7. To encourage improvement in scholarship. 8. To provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activ- ities. The Chapter's colors are blue and gold. The motto is as follows: Learning to do - Doing to learn - Earning to live - Living to serve. SOCIAL EVENTS The Forty-Niners Hold a Get-Together On Friday, October 30, was a night of many remembered events, among these, a senior class party sponsored by Miss Cobb and Mr. Dockins. The home economics room was decorated in autumn colors, and a forty- niner Wagon served as a centerpiece. Dancing, bingo, and varied contests were the main attractions of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served as the party drew to a close. The 'Sophies' Have Fun Tn October the sophomores hiked to Butts' Dam. Here they enjoyed a Wiener roast with all the trimmings. They played games, and some learned that October wasn't the time to go wading in creeks. Miss Thomas and Mr. Cronk, class sponsors, attended. The 'Freshies' Give a Party On October 8, the freshman class held a party. The committee decora- ted the home economics room i'n orange and black crepe paper, With corn stalks and pumpkins to give a Halloween effect. The guests played various games and contests, and enjoyed refreshments. 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S. 5 UQ 99 G SD 71 1 1 1 1 'CD P1 SC 115+ 1 1 1 1 I 1 uos.I9puV 'fl Mein WV Fllq SHO .mg Aemv Ovid S8 ffulilslcl 93 C1 H CD 1-1- N P-s '4 29 1 2 v-1. Pb CD U3 rn 5 Q1 W C7 F' E13 -Q1 EPNQS THLEHGAVJ .REHIOH gf E 5:1 n-1 P-51 u--a S: 41 HIGH SCHOOL OPINION V King Handsome ..................... ................ D avid Lyons Queen Beauty .... ...... A nna Odle Mr. Fashion ..... . . . Roderick Noggle Miss Fashion ........ ,,,,,,, N ita Odle Sweethearts of V. H. S. .... . . . Phyllis and Chuck Favorite Basketball Player . . . ........... Bill Stonebraker Best Pals ............... . . . Dale Reed and Bob Ewbank Good Sport ..... Most Popular Boy .... Most Popular Girl .... Mr. Knowledge . . . Miss Knowledge ...... Optimist of V. H. S. . . . Mr. Date .......... . . . . . Bill -Stonebraker . . . Bill Stonebraker . .. Delilah Mitchell . . . John Marshall . . . Algena Fields . . . . Pat Bryant . . . . Junior Starkey Miss Date ................ ............... M artha Hoagland Happy-Go-Lucky Gentlemen .... . . . Bill Willett and George McKinney Miss Modesty ........... . ................. Ruthie Florey Most Likely To Succeed .... Best J itterbugs . Bachelors of V. H. S4 . . Clock Watcher . Chatterbox ..... Favorite Pastime Best Excuse . . . . Favorite Byword . . . . John Marshall Delilah and Martha Olds-Cowan-Stoney . . . . . . . Bill Willett . . . . . . Judy Padgitt Got on a Loafing at Sparks Slow Boat to China Goody Gum Drops T 1 w l THE THREE DEANS Pam-rus EDITORS 4 i TQME. Fora. STUDY + CLASS PRESIDENTS f i 1 no sdavj eps ai r N 1 N Bee.uNNuNca iN '37 i L D' ? P P 7 Fuvurce Fs2,EsHMe.N ALQEBQA 9 TYP1NC5 1 Vlf-Kwok-116492 KING, if QUEEN Miss Knowreage Neff Like'-1 fn SacceeJ W' D YN99 if 'GPL' f Ji-if-f:er'bu9S Ssuuec-:-lr Hzarfs Miss Er Wir. Fas!-Jan, ' ' ' ' ' ,, -H ugw AA MUSIC QONTESTANTS WINNERS STATE A G. JUDGES spasm-S I2 THE TQODHY COACLQ-1E-S CALENDAR OF THE YEAR STARTING WITH SEPTEMBER Here we are! . . . At last our senior year! . . . Books are on sale . . . Work begins in spite of summer weather . .. Labor Day and a vacation . . . State Fair and another vacation . . . School work begins in earnest . . . Students are assigned lockers . . . Election of class officers . . . 'Take me out to the Ball Game --Richland 4, Veedersburg 9 . . . Juniors sell maga- zines . .. Seniors sell annuals How does an underclassman cope with such salesmanship? AND S0 TO OCTOBER AND SPOOKS .... Kamp Music Shop gives instrument display and demonstration Basketball practice begins Class Tournaments-Seniors and -Sopho- mores win . .. Yell leaders are elected-Martha, Delilah, and Dorla are chosen . . . Come on Devils! . . . Basketball season begins soon. THE BUSY DAYS OF NOVEMBER .... The first game of the season as Linden visits us The advanced typing class type their first composition . . . Hurrayi! No school-repairs for heating system . . . Lois Payton is selected for D. A. R. Good -Citizen . . . Thanksgiving Vacation . . . N. B. C. Studio Stars lfrom'Ho11ywood and Broadway. DECEMBER AND A VACATION .... Reverend Todd speaks . . . First issueaof Breeze appears . . . Messiah by school chorus . . . Christmas vacation . . . Merry Christmas to every- body,-and here's hoping Santa treats you well. BEGINNING THE NEW YEAR .... Back to school again .. . Pintus staff is chosen . . . Juniors show off their new class rings-look at all the glitter! Semester exams Group pictures are taken . . . Seniors have their pictures taken . . . Tourn- ey practice begins-Attica is victorious . . . A few bruises from a skating party in Danville. AND ON THROUGH FEBRUARY .... Covington 35-Veedersburg 36 . . . Music students compete in Green- castle-V. H. S. rates with first place winners Eighth grade prove themselves champs at tourney Circus in gymnasium Dale Reed, Charla Dockins receive band sweaters Skru-Ball game-Junior Girls 16, Dogpatchers 8 Juniors study hard on Thanatopsis Report cards overtake our joy-Time to get busy . . . Veedersburg 28, Kingman 25 . . . We attend the sectional fa sad storyb. WITH A TOUCH OF SPRING HERE .... Pintus staff strives to meet the de-adline Mr. Dockins urges seniors to work . . . Miss Cobb urges too ! ll . . . At last down the street to the printer goes the annual manuscript . . . Mr. Cronk searches for drama- tic talent among seniors We exchange pictures and name cards Grade school operetta. MAY AND GRADUATION TIME .... Seniors present play Csuch talent among usb . . . Thanks, Juniors for the receptiong we shall always remember it . . . Baccalaureate, May 15 . . . Commencement, May 17 . Alumni Banquet. toa D. A. R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Every year the D. A . R. Chapter presents a Good Citizenship Award senior girl. Characteristics considered are as follows: Dependability- Moral strength, stability of purpose. Leadership- Personality, self-control, originality. Service- 1 Patriotism, unselfish loyalty to American ideals. Co-operation, helpfulness, responsibility. Winners of the Award have been: 1936 1937 1938 1939 ... H940 .... 1941 1942 Della Hesler ..... , ......... Nina June Boatman ....... Bette Smith ........ .... Betty Starkey ..... .... Margaret Black . .. Betty Goodson . . . Ardith Lang . . . . . . . Marian Lee Snyder Betty Wood ...... Beverly Engstrom Marlee Haines .... Jane Marshall .... Lois Newman . . . Lois Payton . . . D. A. R. HISTORY AWARD .1 ... .... ... nn -.- The D. A. R. Chapter presents an annual honor award to the Junior American History Test. Winners of the D. A. R. Award have been: 1921 1922 Lois Mallett .............. John Black ...... .... Anna Mallett .... .... 1 923 Odell McKinsey .... .... 1 924 Ruth Burgner . . . .... 11925 Page Wallace ..... .... 1 926 Margaret Jackson . . . .... 1927 Flora Zeigler ...... .... 1 928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 Mildred Butz ............. June Glover .............. Virginia Van Devanter .... Claradeen Miller .......... Gregory King ............ Dorothy Howard .... .... Francis Minick . .. Ruth Campbell .... Bette Smith ...... Hannah Lou Helms Milton Lytle ...... Robert Grady .... David Cade . .. Robert Furr . . Ellen Cade .... Don French . . . Robert Board ..... Arden Keller ...... Jerry Hershberger Jim Rusk ........ .. ... ... ... .......- ... ... .. ... Q.. ... .. ... 1943 1944 1945 1946 . . . 1947 . . . 1948 . . . 1949 the winner of 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 H940 ... 1941 ... 1942 ... 1943 ... 1944 ... 1945 1946 1947 1948 V. H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Veedersburg High School class of 1948 was welcomed in the Alumni Association on May 22 in the gym at the annual banquet and dance. Over 250 attended, including members from the first graduating class to the present class of 1948. Those especially honored at the banquet were Miss Edith Miller and Mrs. Sina Booe Ross, members of the first class to receive diplomas. Miss Miller and Mrs. Ross were presented with bouquets in appreciation of their attendance and community service throughout the years. During the banquet, entertainment was provided by Mrs. Gordon Smith in a group of Al Jolson songs and imitation, vocal music by Miss Helen King, and a ballet dance by Miss Martha Hoagland. Mrs. John Cronk accompanied the special numbers, and Mr. Dale Harrod played the piano during the banquet interludes. The initiation of the new class into the alumni association followed the awarding of the St. Clair trophy to Mr. Duane Rhodes of the class of 1948. The alumni event this year was a successful party and the gym was beautifully decorated. Credit for the occasion should go to the officers and the committees who spent many hours in helping to put the event over. The officers elected for 1949 are: Keith Smith, President 5 Gerald Glascock, Vice-Presidentg Kathryn Cushman, Secretaryg Dorothy Simpson, Treasurer. BLOT IT HERE DDR. Good Cffizen Best Pals Chafferbox Favorlfe Baskefball M255 Modesfyy 'Pla yer' Good Sporf V1-4.5, Bachelors HHPPY' 60' LUCKY GENTLMEN V.H.S. Opfimisf Clockwaficfwer ,, ,,4.?,,,, YELL. SEC.-flow AT KINGYQN GAME 1 C z 1' z cn 1: W 0 0 K 1: -1 00 Wim UVB Oi CON C A T I O w fmLaA x M- J.,-,M .RWM ,SQ1 m3b0 M14 R01 KUDWE Tae NOON Gnoup E95-f 5,35 , gi si ff HOIVIE EC, ,167 ,Z YUM! YUM: -fi ra. 'ight -1- . , 2 I W Bn I fb in W F N ya 6 Bw fi NA F N QQXNRNS 5 M X595 WWW '7I , ZJJ'-f' WH 5.2 A H ff YELL LEADERS Left to right: Dorla Townsend, Delilah Mitchell, Martha Hoagland. Favorite Yells of the Year Green Socks, White Socks Green Socks, White Socks! Basketball Shoes! We'll give COpponentJ, the Basketball Blues. Green and White Green and White, fight, fight! Green and White, fight, fight! Who fight? We fight, Green and White, fight, fight! Yea Green! Yea White! Yea Veedersburg! Lets fight. Victory Victory, Victory, that's V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ! Can We? Will We? Well, I guess! We're the bunch From V. H. S.! D-D-Dev D-D-DEV I-I-IL-S D-E-V-I-L1S Devils, Devils, Devils Fifteen Rahs Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. our cry .. l ll - BASEBALL Front Row, left to right: Jim Meeker, Gordon Meihls, DeWayne Helms. Second Row: Dallas Keeling, Dick Kelly, Jack Lindley, Bob McLean, Carl Dean Helms, Bob Ewbank, John Meeker. Third Row: Mr. Lankford, Dale Reed, Bob Bennett, Harold Cox, Bill Stonebraker, Harry Starkey, David Lyons, Don Clift, Clifford Kitchen, Mr. Cronk. From the large number of boys who tried out for baseball, Mr. Lankford chose twen- ty-eight for his team. This season's baseball team was very successful, the team being beaten only by Kingman and Pine Village. The team ranked third in the county league. Junior Starkey . Jack Lindley .. DeWayne Helms Bill Stonebraker Robert Ewbank Robert Bennett Bill Willett .... John Meeker . . . Clifford Kitchen Schedule V eedersburg 9 vs. Richland Veedersburg 5 vs. Kingman Ve-eclersburg 14 vs. West Lebanon Veedersburg 3 vs. Pine Village Veedersburg 3 vs. Hillsboro Veedersburg 9 vs. Wallace fForfeitJ ...Pitcher HaroldCox.... ....Catcher . . . . . . Infield David Lyons . . . . . Infield . . . . . . Infield Dean Helms . . . . . Infield . . . ..... Infield Dale Reed ...... .... D ale Reed . . . . . . . . Outfield Robert McLean . . . . . . . Outfield .. .... Outfield Don Clift ...... . Outfield . . . . Catcher Dallas Keeling . . . . . . . Infield .. .... Infield Richard Kelley .... Infield . . . .... Outfield Gordon Meihls ..... .... I nfield BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right: Allan Harvey, Bob Ewbank, Bill Stonebraker, John Cowan, Har- old Cox, Mr. Cronk. Second Row: Joe Holt, Harry Starkey, Bob Clawson, Bob McLean, David Lyons, Dale Reed Cstudent managerj. Thirty boys tried out for basketball this season, and Mr. Cronk accepted twenty for the team. The varsity team was composed of the following boys: the seniors were Starkey, Stonebraker, Cowan, Clawson, and McLean, the juniors were Lyons, Harvey, and EW- bankg the sophomores were Holt and Cox. Although the te-am had a not too successful season, the boys demonstrated that they had fight and spirit, and tried to give the fans the best games they could play. The members of the reserve squad showed signs of a promising team for the future. John Meeker, Jack Furr, Roderick Noggle, and Jack Lindley will probably be the re- placements on the varsity team for the next basketball season. SCHEDULE Veedei-sburg 33 Linden Ve-edersburg Bgrswell, Veedersburg 31 Kingman V eedcrsburg P1119 Vlllage Veedersburg 17 Hillsboro Ve9d91'Sbl1I'g Attica Veedersburg 43 Williamsport V995-GTSbU1'g CQV111g'E011 Veedersburg 42 fovertimej Cayuga Vff0d0I'SbU1'g HQHSVOOYO Veedersburg 21 Attica Veedefsbllfg' Kingman Veedersburg 29 Danville, Ill. Wabash Valley Tournament w?3'g15,fgV'm Veedersburg 22 Richland Twp Veedersburg 27 Covington Sectional Tournament Veedersburg' 36 Rockville Veedersburg 40 Wallace Veedersburg 27 Richland Twp. Veedersburg 30 Perrysville K 5? BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM Seated, left to right: Roderick Noggle, Dick Kelley, Jim Meeker, Jack Furr, DeWayne Helms, John Meeker. Standing: Jack Lindley, Jerry Harper, Mr. Cronk, Bob Bennett, Barney McKinney. Veedersburg 17 Veedersburg 19 Veedersburg 20 Veedersburg 24 Veedersburg 28 Veedersburg i18 Veedersburg 26 Veedersburg 9 Veedersburg 18 Linden Hillsboro Cayuga Danville Wingate Rockville Boswell Attica Hillsboro ... ,...1.nLL SCHEDULE Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Kingman Williamsport Attica Waynetown Covington Richland Twp Pine Village Covington Kingman EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right: 'Gary Liightle, Marietta Smith fYell Leaderl, Billy Kinneer CScore Keeperl, Annabelle Fisher QYQ11-Leadery, Charles Kester. Second Row: David Keller Cstudent Managerj, Ernest Hughes, Dean Rusk, Benny Hol land, Blayne'StarkeyQ Russell Kiger, Gerald Keeling, Jackie Clift, Jim Furr, Mr Lankford. Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg SCHEDULE Attica Veedersburg Rabb Veedersburg Covington Veedersburg Hillsboro Veedersburg Williamsport Veedersburg Hillsboro Veedersburg Pine Village Veedersburg Rabb Veedersburg -4-f 'A' 'C nf' Wallace Williamsport Cayuga Pine Village Cayuga Richland Richland Wallace Front Row, left to right: Dina Warrick, Charles Myers, James Booe, Donald Payton, Ann Blair. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Second Row: Gordon Stonecipher, James Ocheltree, Terry Darnell, Mr. Lankford, Charles Lindamood, William Rhodes, Paul Pickett. Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg Veedersburg 17 7 21 10 Veedersburg 20 SCHEQDULE Wallace 15 Veedersburg' Covington 19 Veedersburg Williamsport 27 Veedersburg Pine Village 8 Veedersburg Rabb 6 Wnp.. A 1 12 4 10 11 Rabb 4 Cayuga 21 Cayuga 18 Richland 16 JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETIC PROGRAM Last September the juni'or high boys presented themselves to their teachers to be counted and classified. Little did they suspect that a new day was dawning for them in the athletic field. About twenty boys came out for baseballg they played three games and won all of them. With baseball togs put away, they then turned their attention to basketball. They had not practiced very long until they all knew that they were the raw product wi'th everything to learn. They went to work on all of the instructions and faithfully labored through weeks before Christmas with a victory still to be achieved, but with Santa Claus out of the way they began to win. The eighth grade closed the season with ten wins and twelve losses. This was a very good record for boys who had it all to learn. The seventh grade boys had a very successful year with ten wins and three losses. The eighth grade had one of the happiest moments of their lives when each one received a new jacket for his faithful service. Just two weeks later another thrill was their lotg new tailor made uniforms were issued to them. They traveled to out-of-town games in a bus which seemed to them high school style. And don't forget the eats they had after the games! Eighth Grade Tournaments At Cayuga Cates ......... ........ 1 5 Cayuga ........ . . . 26 Veedersburg . . . .......... 16 Veedersburg .... . . . . 16 AT Veedersburg CTrophyJ Veedersburg . . . ........ 24 Veedersburg .... . . . . Q8 Rabb ........ . . . 12 Cayuga ...... . . . 17 At Covington Veedersburg . . . . . . 16 Williamsport . . . . . . . . 23 Rabb ....... . . . 14 Veedersburg .... . . . . 10 4,44 n.-....., -,,.....4,, I Q MD-IZTY l A ll P M fran L.- DOELA D 1 Q g , x L 1 E E s i F lv L, SECOND TEAM I. E 3 r P. Rees Mdi., A uM.+MA A , Mokms Cogou CWWK K H tySTONEY MQLEAN STAQKEY N ', a n COWAN CLAWSON .gn , , 44- 1 . , Awgi-,A-1 Y ,,,, if n EuUl5aNK N LYUNS H Hmzvav G ll I HO'-T A THEYHQE OFF 2 'F' .f I' lf COXW V L , ',.e'f'K iw, ,f . .V , Hr, . .L H --f f-eil,-W, , , l if ,xg 1 J L wi 1, fi- v il 4' A iw , .. J .-'K' ' in f K .X W ' 5,5021 'W v 4' Q :ii I h ,-- .1 W- 173 dw, N 5 5 4 've KJ. Y- A? . 1 f fl Ei... .IQ , -.4 J 'Q W , K5 G5 of - rrwu. .. wt. X5 gf , , in NX ' 'Six' we X k TDD if p , ,-fx -S1 ' F 9 JIT .fr - af-J 1 ..-. - ,,. c 3F Y if . I 4 ' , v af: iffii . , f- V - X- 'awp ' , . 7 -f ' f V ig ,' w -44 - X MJ-..'1' .X f 2 , - . 'f.f-'- ' Q. ' ,- , ,,,.. Q -,M , fy.. -mv, J,--,..4 w.,., , Q' 13221 r 31 i 'f-- ,f 1-' -3' ,, Qi :af-Q., wg . , - ,I ':.,? . , 1 -- ,gp 4,-4, QQ , 1 f. 1 V. . k V .Y ' - ' H ,,7,,,..N.f 1 .f - L , ' ' Q -nm. At . Al V Af, F X.- f- -4- : V 5.7 ,. . 'A , ,F .WJ r, :.V Li.1'. t by E: YY -if '-- f - 2 1 . . ' 'fn 1 5141 , fix, kg f, - fm. nl, ,-df f?:, ' if? I 1-'F' .1 YOUR CHURCHES lnvile You lo Their Schools and Services -- BRING YOUR WHOLE FAMILY -- PASTORS-Left to right: Rev. Robert Todd, E. U. B. Churchg Rev. James Wire, M. E. Churchg Rev. William Buesching, Nazarene 'Churchg Rev. Lloyd Bensmiller, Christian Church. -Ai GRA TULATIONS SENIORS Compliments Of VEE IKEA Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith Leon Lowe Mable Miles Inez Rusk Gail Dazey' A ,, Ad T E R Bill Wallaxe -H lg , , ff- fr fV-- ---- V-f-- --V--is -1 - - -H --n---- .BEARD ICE COMPANY 46-48 College Street Refrigerator Department Danville, Illinois 111 East Main Street Phone 495 Danville, Illinois - CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1949 - I 1 '- 4 f' 7 0 U ' A- ? 2 5 ZW X 3 , 2 ' 1 . 2 . -' 1 -,..t- A X M E R! 1 .... A .1 ,, See our New Air-Conditioned Ice Refrigerators with all new features. Conjeni-ent Terms - 4. , ,- A A A , '12 - am a!!.S?uclioA, ,gn LAMPS AND PARCHMENI' LAMPSHADES PHGTOGRAPI-IIC ACCESSORIES uederagurg, sgrwhana ms:.,m...u1n:v1.r.,....4......n:m:z....... . ,f..L. ...:..a--.U ,.. ..,--,- www-:num-1-v-rw -as-manages +---' mquee-:-f:-:grmu L---'-1-e In l 2 1 1 2 0VERPECK'S APPLIANCE 8 HARDWARE Complete Sales 81 Service in MAYTAG WASHERS PHILGAS RANGES PHILCO REFRIGERATORS CROSLEY APPLIANCES Veedersburg, Indiana - Telephone 70 Marion H. Overpeck CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE VEEDERSBURG NEWS Printers and Publishers Since 1890 VEE.DERSBURG INDIANA ,.......i. ,.,.4g-4- Ad CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GRADY'S RESTAURANT Dinners Chicken-in-the-Basket Open 7 days a Week - Max8.Doris ----- Veedersburg, Indiana Phone 113 PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE PINTUS .. by .- THE SMITH STUDIO 6. CAMERA SHOP Attica Indiana -ii HI KIDS ' FRANKSBONNIE Invite You Out To SUNNY INN For Your Favorite Refreshments and Food Veedersburg Indiana South Junction of 34 8z 41 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The Modern Design For '49'i TANDSDOWN MOTOR COMPANY 109 E. North Street Phone 650 Danville, Illinois , .4 ,--,..4. ...A -- - .. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BEN FRANKHN SIORE VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA Notions - Clothing - Hardware - Infants Wear '- Toys D. F. WILMARTH - DWNER COMPLIMENTS OF BURGNER'S GARAGE Since 1911 VEEDERSBURG INDIANA Ang- -41-... ,. - A, -, ,An -Qi 1 1 1 B 1 1 HIGHLANDICOURT CAFE Short Ofrders Steak 8: French Fries Sunday Chicken Dinners . South Junction U. S. Highway 41 and State Road 34 J . E . P A D G E T T Telephone 615-M 24-Hour Service YOUR 'UZE .Z,:,:t:.i .i,, 4,:Ef h1,:., .triruiZ.:. .,,. ,, .,.:.:,:: ':': FOUNTAIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU C0-OPERATIVE ASSN., INC. Veedersburg Altica Riverside Gessie CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THOS. CONRON HARDWARE COMPANY Sellers ot Good Goods 116 118-120 E. Main Street Danville, Ill Congratulations! Seniors DRIVE-IN THEAUWQ South Junction ot 34 8. 41 Joe Million, Owner l +1 SPARK'YS SNACK BAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE - GRILL -- DANCING Everybody's Friend - Sparky Founlain Counly liveslock Commission Co.. Inc. Daily Livestock Market Monday Through Friday Community Sale Every Friday SPECIAL SALES CAN BE ARRANGED Barney Poole, Manager Veedersburg, Indiana i fl 1 1 - Phone 97 David R. Odle 112 W. Second Street Veedersburg, Indiana DelUXE CLEANERS Personalized Service lor Parlicular People BEST OF LUCK SENIORS I. G. A.. SlERllll6 FOOD MARKET Home Killed Meats -E Fresh Vegetables lowell Crane, Mgr. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 44 ..-A-V--1-. A L 4 AfAVA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE Calvin C. Hampton I M '4fsunP'+0 FIRE - AUTO - LIFE Veedersburg, Indiana Phone 37 ,..., MODERN DAIRY, INC. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ,. Delivered to your door Waynetown, Indiana Phone 5020 GROSS'S RESTAURANT 24-Hour Service VEEDERSURG, INDIANA NORTH JUNCTION 41 81 34 I l I .fi STETEY SERVICE STATION 66 Service Station Phillip 66 Passenger - Truck - Tractor Tires BATTERIES APPLIANCES ACCESSORIES Telephone 66 Veedersburg, Indiana u I7 I 1 Best Wishes To The Class of 1949 FOUNTAIN FOUNDRY CORPORATION VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS VEEDERSBURG GRAIN. INC. Buyers Of All Grains Coal -- Fertilizer --- Seed Elevator - Phone 168 Mill - Phone 80 Compliments and Congratulations Seniors VEEDERSBURG LUMBER COMPAllY 41 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS nirxnrrnrn svonrnro oooos. nic. 123 E. Main St. - Danville, Illinois Danville's Exclusive Sporting Goods Store lor over 30 Years Lee Anderson Bill Beck 1 BEST WISHES SENIORS DeKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. IIIC. Phones: 2300 - 2301 - 2302 -' 2303 DeKALB, ILLINOIS DeKalb Oualiiy Hybrids- The Com The Farmers like BEST WISHES FOR Healih and Happiness 'TO THE SENTORS OF 1949 VEEDERSBURG CLAY PRODUCTS CO.. IIIC. V 1 p I A I MYERS SODA 8. SUNDRIES Where Old Friends Meet Veedersburg, Indiana Telephone 48 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1949 HOLMES PRODUCE Veedersburg, Indiana Telephone 72 MCDONALD STUDIO Phone 177 WALLPAPER PHOTOGRAPHY ART MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMES 223 TONEZS OF PAINTS 202 W. Second St. Veedersburg, Indiana MUTUAL INSURANCE Rural and City Property - Auto and Compensation Sold by KENNETH CADE Veedersburg, Indiana Telephone 72 1 1 in Say it with flowersw VEEDERSBURG GREENHOUSE 504 West Second Street Telephone 220 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 'MYERSMOTORSALES 109 West Second St. Veedersburg, Indiana Compliments Of lESlI.E M. HOWARD -- Distributor of - DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS, MILKERS 8: ELECRIC MOTORS Best Wishes For A Successful Future KEllER'S NDRIHSEDE GROCERY 605 North Newlin Street Veedersburg, Indiana Telephone A-18 Y--l Y lggl ,....,,A,,.., ,,.,,, 1 s - Drink COCA-C0lA In Bollles - Rockville, Indiana Telephone 101 -1 Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1949 lINDlEY'SMARKEl ' EVERYTHING IN FOODS VEE.DERSBURG INDIANA I - Congratulations Seniors - I WE BELIEVE TODAY IS A DAY FOR SPECIALIZATION. T WE DO ONE THING. WE TRY TO DO THAT ONE THING WELL. HUB INSURANCE AGENCY J Phone 47 Carl Songef I GOOD LUCK SENIORS - from - DANNY WIlSON'S BARBER SHOP 122 South Main Street 1 3 1 1 If You Want a Good Job - Get Good Training - The Kind that UTTERBAEK-BROWN BUSINESS C0llEGE Danville, Illinois OFFERS TO AMBITIOUS HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! Summer term opens June 6 - Fall term September 6 COURSES APPROVED FOR GI TRAINING JANEWAY BROTHERS Shell Service Station SHELL LUBRICATION - REPAIR SERVICE Veedersburg, Indiana State Road 34 Compliments Of ElECTRICAl 8. WATER DEPT. TOWN OF VEEDERSBURG BOARD OF TRUSTEES ROBERT JACKSON John Byers Superintendent Clifford Bell DEWEY BANTA Kenneth Gross Clerk-Treasurer l. W00lEN H0llCROET Carpentry Service ACABINETS - BARS -- BOOTHS If it's Made of Wood, We Make It Telephone 186-A Veedersburg, Indiana l l ' ' ' ' ' 'T r CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Veedersburg Real Eslale 6. Insurance Agency, Inc. 105 South Main Veedersburg, Indiana DARRELL 8z DONALD 4 W Lawrence W. Uackj Howard Telephone 0-188 IHE STERLING MOWER SHOP Hand and Power Mowers Repaired and Sharpened On Precision Grinder COMPLETE SATISFACTION New Power and Hand Mowers Veedersburg Indiana Congratulations Seniors ROBINEIIE ElORAl COMPANY 501 State Street Veedersburg, Indiana Telephone 216-M BONDED FLOWERS BY BONDED SERVICE r 4 I THE CAPS AND GOWNS Used by the Senior Class of This School for Graduation Week Were Furnished by HARRY K. LANDES COMPANY 287 Illinois Street Indianapolis, Indiana THE HOME OF FAMOUS HARYKO COSTUMES BUTT'S STANDARD SERVICE 24-Hour Service LUBRICATION - ATLAS TIRES - ACCESSORIES veedersburg, Indiana State Road 34 sz 41 General Carpenlering 8 Roofing ERNEST lUDl0W Phone 90-M Veedersburg 118 W. Second St. Phone 7 French's Super Food Slore Vern French Everything in Foods Veedersburg Indiana Y - DR. C. B. McCORD PHYSICIAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 - INDIANA CONDENSED MllK CO. BUYERS OF QUALITY CREAM Your Patronalge Solicited Veedersburg, Indiana Telephone 82 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIORS OF 1949 Compliments Of DAVE AND RAY'S POOl ROOM Complimenls of B I ll H E l G E RS COMPLIMEN TS flsnfno ruufnlll HOME Charles E. Fishero Esther V. Fishero VEEDERSBURG, INDIANA AllEN'S CITIES SERVICE ,GAS - GROCERIES - OIL Delco, Auto Lite 8: Ford Ignition - Tires, Tubes and Batteries A. C. 81 Champion Plugs - A. C, Fuel Pumps Corner Routes 34 Sz 41 Sterling, Indiana Compliments and Best Wishes Seniors I 0 E H 0 l I DREDGE DITCHING AND BULL-DOYZING Phone 173-A A SCHOOL WORTH CONSIDERING IAEAYEITE BUSINESS C0llEGE THE INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE OF LAFAYETTE COMPLIMENTS OF MEADOW GOLD MIIII 8 ICE CREAM AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER COMPIIMENTS OE KARl OVERBECK COMPIIMENTS OE CLIFFORD BEll VAN DeVANTER'S OE MAIN STREET GOOD IUCN SENIORS - K. S. PRESTON, D.V.M. COMPIIMENTS OE HIGGINS 5 8. IOC STORE COMPIIMENTS OE WISHER MYERS COMPIIMENTS OE DR. S. K. NEEIEY, DENTIST COMPIIMENTS OE CABlE'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPIIMENTS OE PAUl MIllER COMPIIMENTS OE SHOOK'S STORE COMPLIMENTS OE THE VEEDERSBURG STATE BANK COMPIIMENTS OE RAlPH BRAME COMPLIMENTS OE CHARM BEAUTY SHOP COMPIIMENTS OE WABASH PRAIRIE TEL CORP. WIIBUR B. CARTWRIGHT: IAWYER COMPIIMENTS OE W. F. HAll, .IEWEIER Best of Luck Seniors of 49 l HOME APPLIANCE C0. Complete Line Of Westinghouse Products Gibson Ranges and Refrigerators Detroit Jewel Gas Stoves Records Cape Hart Television Wiring Supplies Complete Electrical and Radio Service Phone 11 Veedersburg, Indiana c......-Ar,..-,A -ms C C, , ,Cn Wi. FINE CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS - AWARDS JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Representative: Ken Eslinger, 2019 Crawford Street, Terre Haute, Ind. i K ,azz-,J--2 Jw- fl Sign Here For Auld lang Sync